Albany Student Press, Volume 66, Number 47, 1979 November 30

Tuesday, November 20, 1979

Weary Danes Close Out By Being Shut Out, 31-0

by Paul Schwartz
SPRINGFIELD — On a crystal
clear Fall afternoon, on a carpet-
like artificial surface, the Danes’
football season came to an end, but
it was not a pretty picture, Albany
battled with the Chiefs for one half,
but a “aperlor Springfield squad
then flexer their muscles, and broke
open a 3-0 halftime lead into a 31-0
victory over the weary Danes on
Saturday.

For the first time in their football

tory, the drubbing left Albany
with threé consecutive losses, and
dropped their final record to 6-3,
For Springfield, the contests mark-
ed the conclusion of a banner cam-
paign. The Chiefs’ 8-2 mark was
their finest since 1965, and the Divi-
sion II club also established new
team season rushing and total yar-
dage records, both of which were
sei in the fourth quarter of Satur-
day's game,

“Before we went out for the
game, we said to the players Here's
what we haye to do to win this
game’,!” said Albany State head
football coach Bob Ford. "We were
probably three touchdown under-
dogs. We had to execute damn-near
perfect, we had to have a total ef»
fort from each player, and third, we
had to go out and enjoy the football
game. And I'm as proud of this
year's team as any other (eam we've
had. Our defense played the fine
first half we've played all season,
but our offense just couldn't
generate enough, I felt bad for the
Seniors — that they had to go out
this way — but over their carcers,
they've had so many thrills and
great ballgames,"”

Although the contest was
scoreless for the first 29 minutes,
the Chiefs held a decided edge. If
the Danes were playing a solid
defensive first half, Springfield's
defense was. utterly flawless
throughout the game, A nine yard
run by halfback Levi Louis with
five seconds remaining before the
half nudged the Danes into positive
total yardage, and also gave Albany
their only first down in the first
half, And with the tiring Dane
defense forced to be on the field the
majority of the time, the Chiefs

began to dominate behind their
huge offensive line, and used the
final half to score 28 points, 21 in
the fourth quarter.

No..team has ever stopped the
Danes as cold as Springfield did,
Terry Walsh started the game at
quarterback for Albany, but his
bruised leg forced an early exit, and
brought on Mike Fiorito, then
Walsh again, and finally, freshman

‘Tom Pratt, The Dane offense simp-
ly could not mount a serious scoring
threat, with their furthest penetra-
tion the Springfield 32 yard line,
Statistically, the numbers were
devastating: Just 0 plays from
scrimmage, 29 rushing yards, 53
total yards, three first downs, and
0-11 on third down conversions.
The Chiefs’ numbers bespeak the

total control; 88 plays from scrim-

The Albany State offensive unit, seen in an earlier game, could not
Generate an attack against Springfield, (Photo: Mark Halek)

mage, 269 rushing yards, 370 total
yards, 21 first downs, 6-15 on third
down conversions. Albany's
leading ballcarrier was Jack Burger,
with six rushes for 18 yards.
Tailback Dave Godin of Springfield
tallied 137 yards on 31 carries, and
scored three touchdowns,

The Danes had two moderate
chances to score in the first half.
Tony Green's 30 yard punt was
tumed into a diving fair catch by
Albany's Don Bowen on the Dane
49, and an interference penalty
quickly moved the ball to Spr-
ingfield’s 36 yard line. Looking for
a sudden big play, Ford called for a
split end reverse. But Chief defen-
sive end Tom Wisnowski was also
looking for a big play, and his an-
ticipation left him waiting for Scott
Lusher, and he dropped the Dane
for a four yard loss, Fiorito then
overthrew tight end Bruce Dey, and
Albany was soon forced to punt the
ball away, On the next series, Chief
fullback Lonnie Burgess fumbled,
and Dane cornerback Joe Rajcz:
who was around the ball all game
and had an outstanding final per-
formance, recovered on Spr
ingfield’s 32 yard line. This oppor
tunity was immediately wasted, as
Fiorito's pitch to Sam Halstion was
high, and by the time split end Tim
Yotraw was able to fall on the
bouncing football, the Danes had
themselves a 15 yard loss and a lost
scoring chance.

The only points of the first half

came after a 14 play, 82 yard drive
by the Chiefs. Getting Springfield
in field goal range was a pass play
from. quarterback Jim Collis to

iback John Gusti, Faced with a
third-and-seven situation, the lef-
thanded Collis fired a high toss over
the middle, where Gusti leaped and
stretched as far as he could to make
a diving grab for a 24 yard pickup
to the Albany six yard line, From
there, Collis looked to throw again,
but slipped as he faded back, and
linebacker Steve Dey tackled Collis
for an cight yard loss. With 55
seconds left in the half, Springfield
put up the first points of the game,
as soccer-style kicker Jim Oliver
booted a 30 yard field goal, the first
of his career, and the Chiefs ended
fa lackluster first half with a three
point lead,

In the second half, the Chiefs
went 87 yards on their initial posses:
sion after halfime, and after
Godin's one yard plunge gave Spr.
ingfield a 10-0 advantage, the Chief
fight song could be heard at regular
intervals, as the touchdowns piled
up. With 11 fumbles (four lost
possessions) and one interception in
the game, Dane turnovers virtually
handed Springfield two scores in
the final quarter,

“There's no question that thi
wore us down,” said Ford. “They
ran 88 plays, and with their big of
fensive line, we probably gave away
20-30 pounds per man on our offen

continued on page fourteen

Albany’s Scott James Places 64th In Nationals

by Harold Diamond
The National cross country
championship for Division 111 yield:
ed fine results for the Albany State
cross country team’s lone represen:
tative: Scout James. The meet, held,
in Rock Island, Illinois, pitted the
nations best 29 teams and top run-
ners against each other. James pro-
duced a fine showing for Albany,
finishing 64th among 240 runners:
James covered the 8,000 meter
course in 25:31.3. This time was his
fastest ever for that distance, His,
Super performance can be partly ac:
counted for because of last year’s

With seven returnees from last

lege,

selection to the NCAA Division

Center Kelvin Jones. Also back is

scrimmage Bentley College, and

outscored 43-34 in the final period.

game of the season.

(Dane BasketballSquad _
Opens Season Nov. 28th

men’s varsity basketball team opens their 1979-80 season on Wednes-
day, November 28 in Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania against Kings Col-

Last season, the Danes rolled to a 20-7 record, including a playoff

Albany was defeated in the first round by Savannah State in over-
time, Back from the team that won 20 games for only the second
time in Albany basketball history are: Guards Rob Clune, Lee Gard-
ner, Dave Przybylo, Forwards Ray Cesare, Pete Stanish, Steve Low.

guard for the Danes two years ago, but took a year off school to cap-
tain the Dominican Republican National Basketball team, Moved up
from last seasons junior varsity team are guard Marty McGraw, for-
ward Ron Simmons, and center Joe Jednak, Transfers Bob Collier
and John DeLosa round out the squad.

On Saturday, the Danes traveled to Waltham, Massachusetts to

powerful Division Il Falcon squad. In the three 20 minute halves, the
Danes were edged 93-92 in the first two halves, and then were

After scrimmaging LeMoyne tonight and their opener against
Kings next Wednesday, Albany stays home, as Oswego enters
University Gym on Saturday, December Ist, in the Danes first home

An in-depth preview of the 1979-80 Dane basketball squad will ap.
\.pear in the next ASP Friday, November 30,

year's squad, the Albany State

M1 Southern Regional, where

Winston Royal, who started at

Albany fared well against the

experience at the nationals. The
Sophomore said, ‘Last year was
awesome, | really didn't run well at

This year I could concentrate on

y strategy since I knew what to ex-
pect."

He might have been prepared,
but James was still at a disadvan-
tage. He didn’t haye the benefit of
his teammates’ inspiration, ‘The
harriers hadn't qualified for the na-
tionals by virtue of their fifth place
showing at the New York
meet,

Three of the four SUNY teams:
Which defeated Albany at the New
York State meet had a rough time at
the nationals. Fredonia finished a
respectable sixth, yet they were a
distant 139 points behind the winn-
ing team, North Central, with 85
points, Plattsburgh finished 17th
with 433 points, Rochester finished
23rd with 566 points and Bingham-
{on finished 26th with 633 points.

The race emphasized speed rather
than endurance. The 4.96 mile
course was completely flat. James's
task seemed tough as he was forced
to change his strategy. He had to
run all out from the start instead of
gradually passing runners on the
hills, James started out at a fast
pace. His split time for the first time
was 4:40, and he was in 13th place
at that time. He was moving too
rapidly, yet if he had slowed down,
even for five seconds, ten runners
would have passed him. Runners
were going faster and faster and
there was no time even for brief
rests.

He was able to continue running
at a five-minute per mile pace up
until the three mile point, James
was trying to maintain position
from there until the end of the race.
“just wanted to go with the flow, 1
usually don't start out that fast. But

I was in a great position after three
1 just had to hang on,”
James said
James ran the fourth mile in 5:23.
Some 20 runners had passed him,
and he had to pick up his pace {0
finish under his goal of the 80th
position, He ran the last mile much
yet he saved enough energy
Final sprint. After starting his
kick within 50 yards of the finish
line, James passed five men in the
last five seconds. It enabled him to
finish 64th, 14 places below his
goal
Tran the best race I'm capable

of,!” said James. "This was the first
time that 1 really finished tired. 1
just couldn't push myself any fur
ther,"”

Albany cross country coach Bob
Munsey was clated about his run
ner's performance, “I'm pleased
with him," Munsey said, **He real.
ly did a great job, A few people
passed him during that fourth mile,
but he kept his cool. Scott finished
loose and in complete control of
what he was doing. It took a lot of
guts for him to hold his ground.’

James’ performance at the na-

continued on page fourteen

Albany men's cross country coach Bob Munsey with runner Scott James.
James placed 64th in last weekend's nationals, (Photo: Alan Calen),

FRID pN

‘State University of New York at Albany

a

Vol. LXVI No. 49

“Don't let schoo! get in the way
Of Your education."

This Was the advice given by 60's
activist Jerry Rubin to an audience
of approximately 00 people at
SUNYA Tuesday,

Rubin, presented by Speaker's
Forum, talked about issues and ac-
tivism of the sixties, problems of
the ‘70's and prospects for the
80's,

A frequent anti-war demonstra
tor, Rubin was jailed several times
for his activism in the *60's, Reasons
for arrest rani

ed from organizing
and leading protesis 10 wearing a
judicial robe in court to
“psyche out’? the judge,

In a related trial, the court at

Yippie Leader Rubin
Talks Of 60’s, 70’s, 80’s

tempted to pin a federal offense on

Rubin, charging him with “crossing
state lines with the intention of star-
ting @ riot." Rubin was also. ar-
Tested for attempting to testify in
court

Rubin said that he
in jail than in colle

“The generation of the ‘60's got
4 great education being in and out
of jail, . . you learn about sadism,
brutality. . , how society treats pe
ple it doesn’t want!"

"During the Vietnam War, we
were cilled un-American. because
We Were not suporting the war
Yet now 77 percent of the American
People think we should have pulled
Out of Vietnam as soon as We could

learned more

ALBANY.
STUDENT
PRESS

Noyember 30, 1979

Stud

continued on page seven

ry Rubin's lecture sparked students towards activism

Grid Overihrowing the Kovels (he most fin.

Photo; Roanne Kulakofy

ents Stage Bookstore Sit-in

Most Demands Are Met

by Michele Israel
Singing songs and
slogans, clase to 100

chanting
SUNYA
Students staged an all day sit-in out
side the campus bookstore Wednes-
day

The demonstrators
immediate changes in bookstore

demanded

prices and management ‘policies.
After negotiating three hours with,
nine student representatives, Follett
Bookstore officials met most of the
students’ requests:

Major concessions made were:

@ Notebook
reduced, cutting the bookstore’s $5

prices have been

percent profit (o 30 percent

@A list of books ordered by
December 14 will be made available
to studets, A booklist will be

@A review committee, composed

of students, faculty, ad

ministrators, and bookstore
representatives, has been formed to

are made and

ensure ch

fe formulated,

policies
@Every two we

These include items such as art sup
plies, clothing, and softcovered tex-
tbooks.

Dur
of the semester, the refund policy
Will be extended from two to four
divs

@ From the fifth week to the final
exams period, there will be a two
day refund policy

@Used books purchased by the
placed on its

the third to fifth week

bookstore will be
shelves rather than sold to other
companies.

Prompted by *60"
Rubin, who spoke at SUNYA Tues
day night, approximately 60 people

met after Rubin's spech to discuss
campus problems. Their first ac
tion was to remain in the campus
center after closing, protesting the

continued on page seven

Student reps met with bookstore manager Gary Dean for three hours,
They left when most of their demands were met proto: Suna Steinkamp

. five items
chosen by-the commineeriwill "be
sold at a 10 percent reduction,

Student Union Chair

“Thisis the beginning af something strong and bis, We've 1

my Carlyon feads railiers in chant and song.

Photo: Suna Steinkamp

in iunored up until now

SUNYA Patriots, Pro-Iranians Clash

by Pat Branley

More than 100 pro-American
SUNYA students disrupted a pro
Iranian Young Socialist Alliance
iecting in the campus
Wednesday night
Demonstrators carrying posters
with slogans of “Free Our People,"
“America Will. Stand Up’
“America Will Not Be Blackinail:
ed’ took control of the stage while
singing "God Bless Americ
heckled SUNYA
education James Me
Ciellan in his supponive statements
of the Iranian students. He said,
Iranian students are doing the job
that history has dictated, Students
must take a progressive role in

Protesters
professor

history. Just as you are here
tonight, Iranian students,
taken action,"

As McClellan spoke, a large pro-
American crowd standing around

100, have

the room chanted “We will fight!"?
Shouting “Nuke Iran’? and
SUSA,all the way,’ the anti

Iranian demonstrators continually

errupted speaker, 1980 Socialist
Workers Party vice presidential
candidate Matilde Zimmermann’s
charges against the United States.

Zimmermann charged that the
United States "seemed on the verge
of war — another Vietnam.'* She
said the Iranin crisis could be solved
the Shah back 10

simply by sendin
Iran
‘Ar
by keeping the Shah her
sald,

Pro-Americans shouted
“Blackmail” drowning out Zim-
mermann’s speech

As the crowd’s interruptions
decreased, Zimmermann suggested
that those who did not want to hear
the discussion to continue should

vricans have nothing to gain
"she

leave

Zimmermann cited the horrors
committed by the Shah, assisted by
the CIA against the Iranian people.
She said, “Iranians have no quarrel
With the American people but sith
the government who put the Shah
on the throne in 1953 and trained
torturers to keep him there,’

In an effort to stop pro-American
chants for equal time, pro:
American representative Mike
Losak was allowed to address the

crowd
He said, “Today 1 was putting up.
American posters on the podium
and was jumped by a student who
hit me and threw my posters on the
ground, this student claimed to be
an Iranian student ad told me he'd
see me later,"”
Losak said, “The U.S, must
maintain its stand and keep the
continued on page seven

j

World Capsules

Enlistments Up, But Not Much

(AP) Armed forces recruiters said Wednesday there has
been no general rush to join the U.S, military since the Ira-
nian crisis began, but many Army and Marine stations
Teport enlistments up and some attribute the gain to the
tensions, Other recruiters checked in an Associated Press
‘Survey report they are getting more inquiries about military
service and that many of the calls are from older men than
usual and even from some veterans. “There's kind of a
patriotic atmosphere in both Connecticut and western
Massachusetts," said Marine Corps Maj. David Andriacee,
one of the few recruiters to flatly attribute a rise in
enlistments to the Iran crisis. Andiracce said he expected 80
enlistments this month, compared to $0 for November in
1978, But recruiters for the Army, Navy and Air Force in
Connecticut reported no increases in enlistments or in-
quities since Iranian militants overran the U.S, Embassy in
Tehran and took American employees hostage, Jack
Nuhlenbeck of the U.S, Army Recruiting Command at
Fort Sheridan, Ill,, said “We have not observed ary in-
crease attributable to the Iranian crisis,"” He said
enlistments nationwide for the Army were averaging about
John McCord,
in Atlanta, sid
hie is getting eight {0 10 calls a week from people saying they
would be willing to serve if needed in fran, He said most of
the inquiries were from older men and college students,
‘l've never seen the people so together on any issue since
World War Il," he said, In Salt Lake City, Navy Petty Of.
ficer 2nd Class Bill Childs attributed three re-enlistments to
the crisis. Many former Navy men eventually sign up
‘anyway, he said, but “this was just sort of the catalyst."

Antarctic Plane Crash Kills 257

CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand (AP) The New Zealand
airliner that carried 257 persons to their deaths in the An-
tarctic was on the wrong side of the volcano it hit, and the
pilot apparently was to blame, the director of the recovery
operation said today. ‘It would seem there has been a
substantial error in navigation by the pilot," said Roy
‘Thomson, chief of the Antaretic division of New Zealand's
Department of Scientific and Industrial Reasearch. "The
plane was basically on the wrong side of the mountain, It
crashed on the northeast side of Mount Erebus, It should
have been passing the mountain on the northwest side,"*
The DC-10 was on a sight-seeing trip along the Antarctic
Coast when it crashed Wednesday, killing all aboard, in-
cluding 21 Americans, Thomson said he could almost cer-
tainly rule out the possibility of structural or mechanical
failure, ‘In my opinion the plane was certainly in the
wrong place to come down so low," Thomson, one of the
country’s foremost authorities on the Antarctic, told
reporters in Auckland before leaving to head up operations
to try to recover the bodies, It was the third fatal DC-10
rash this year, and the fourth largest death (oll in aviation
history, ‘Treacherous winds, snow and sub-zero
temperatures were delaying the recovery of bodies from the
crash site, Thirty-knot winds whipped snow and updrafts
around the yoleano, and the wind chill factor was 35 below,

Telescopic Sight - A Bionic Man

BUFFALO, N.Y.(AP) A 29-year-old Canadian sign
painter, blind for a year from an allergic reaction to
penicillin and aspirin, counted out the fingers on his doc-
tor's hands in a Rochester hospital a day after « tiny
telescope was implanted in one eye, Martin Ramsay, of
Scarborough, Ontario, had the pencil-thick plastic
telescope implanted in his right eye during 7 and one-half
hours of relatively rare surgery Tuesday by a team of doc-
tors led by Park Ridge Hospital chief surgeon James:
Aquayella. Late Wednesday afternoon, a day of suspense
ended for Ramsay, his wife, three children and countless
in and American well-wishers, when Aquavella
removed the bandages, ''I went in to see him," the doctor
told the Associated Press in a telephone interview. '*He was
sitting up in bed with the lights out, I removed the bandages
and all of a sudden, he saw a flash of light, He was very
light sensitive, which, of course, 1 was delighted to see."
‘Aquavella said. Ramsay, the father of three children who
Until last year operated his own business, went blind after
taking penicillin for a minor ear infection and aspirin for a
subsequent fever.

A Tale Of White House Racism

WASHINGTON (AP) The story told how Jimmy Carter's
chief black adviser, Louis Martin, was snubbed by the New
York Times and how the White House chose to ignore the
slight, In the words of a prominent black journalist, the in-
cident ‘mirrored the ugliness of the coming battle between

Dareline:
November 29,1979

the president and Sen, Ted Kennedy.” It is a gripping tale.
‘The only problem is that it never happened. The facts: On
Nov, 6 the New York Times ran a front-page feature story
on Carter's daily routine, It was written by reporter Ter-
rence Smith, whom Carter had allowed to attend meeting.
of his innermost circle of advisers for the purpose of
‘gathering material for the story. The trouble began with the
photograph the Times ran to illustrate the story. It pictured
Carter, his back (o the camera, sitting in the oval office
speaking to six of his top aides, who were drawn up ina «
Yemicircle facing him. Also in the picture appeared a
mysterious figure seated between White House efficiency
‘expert Alonzo C, McDonald Jr. and domestic policy chief
Stuart Eizenstat, The Times had toned down one image,
But who was it? Jet magazine's Washington bureau chief
Simeon Booker thought he recognized the figure and was
outraged. ‘It looked so much like Louis," Booker said in a
telephone interview, much later. So he wrote a scathing
plece in the Nov, 29 issue of Jet, a magazine aimed chiefly
‘at a black audience, stating flatly that the mystery figure
was Louis Martin. Booker even quoted Martin as saying he
‘was at the meeting and was bewildered by the whole affair.
Booker's magazine account continued: ‘Aides in Jody
Powell's White House press office hadn't not the snub
to their only black special assistant . . . The slight was un-
protested even from the White House."’ But the figure was
not Martin at all, Fellow White House reporters had in
stantly recognized the blob’ as correspondent Smith, the
man who wrote the story and who was sitting in the
meeting,

John Paul Il Visits Turkey

ISTANBUL,TURKEY (AP) Pope John Paul II of the
Roman Catholic Church embraced and kissed Patriarch
Demetrius 1 of the Eastern Orthodox Church today as the
leaders of Christianity's (wo largest branches symbolically
launched their dialogue to end more than nine centuries of
division, The Roman Catholic pontiff also embraced and
kissed Armenian Patriarch Snork Khaludjan shortly after
arriving at Istanbul's airport from Ankara on the second
day of his ecumenical visit to. Turkey. John Paul's plane
landed in Istanbul, Christianity's former Eastern capital,
under @ bright sun breaking through scattered clouds:
Turkish and Christian religious officials were on hand to
greet the pontiff on the airport tarmac, Before leaving
Ankara, the pontiff told a gathering of Catholics at a
church in the Italian Embassy complex that Islam and
Christianity must promote solidarity, adding that ‘this is a
necessity of our age and an order of God," The pope said
that Islam is a monotheistic religion, recognizes Jesus as a
true prophet and venerates the Virgin Mary.

Nuke Dumps To Reopen

(AP) One of the nation's three low-level radioactive waste
dumps Was reopened Wednesday and another was ordered
to reopen soon, both closed because of concerns about
safely, The nuclear waste dump at Hanford, Wash, was
Feopened after being closed for six weeks, state Energy
Director Jack Wood said, The Nevada Board of Hi
Voted Wednesday to reopen a dump near the desert town of
Beatty, The panel ruled that permanent closure of the
Nuclear Engineering Co, Inc, dump was not warranted. Of-
ficials said the dump could reopen in a few days.
Washington Goy, Dixy Lee Ray had ordered the Hanford
dump closed after inspectors found improperly packaged
radioactive materials and that some radioactive material
Was being hauled in unsafe trucks, Wood said the dump
Was reopened after the operator, Nuclear Engineering Co.,
agreed to accept only materials approved for disposal in the
dump and arrangements were made for the State Patrol to
check trucks headed for the dump,

Democratic Blunder Costs Party

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) When Mayor Lee Alexander left
town to attend a conference in Las Vegas his Democratic
Party n firm control of the city's Common Council,
But while he was gone the Democrats committed a series of
blunders that may have turned control of the council to the
The problems started Monday when the
ied Democrat Armond Magnarelli president of
the body, a promotion which required him to relinquish
hhis council seat to accept the, nonvoting position. During
the heated debate on electing a new council president,
Democrat Joyce Ross scribbled her resignation on a piece
of paper and walked out of the council chambers. When it
‘was all over, the Republicans were claiming they had a 4-3
plurality and the power to fill the two vacancies. Ross had
only a month left on her term, but Magnarelli’s successor
would serve a year until the next election.

(Ge :
Around Campus

Truth-In- Testing Rally

Angry about SATs? Fed up with those standardized}
tests? Well, join a statewide demonstration on Saturday,
December | (o support the newly enacted Truth-in-Testing
law.

Sponsored by NYPIRG, SASU, the United States Stu-
dent Association, the Independent Student Coalition, and
the American Medical Students Association, the
demonstration will be held outside the main entrance of the
Albany High School at 11:30 a.m.

NYPIRG Communication Committee Chair Leslie}
Haber said, ‘This demonstration is in response to threats
by some testing companies to raise test fees, withdraw cer-
tain tests from the state, and scuttle the new law. These
threats make hostages of the 360,000 New Yorkers who
usually take these tests, Students have a right to review their
test questions and answers, and to know how these tests are
scored and used, We want to let the Governor, Legislature,
and testing companies know that citizens across the state
support Truth-in-Testing."*

The Truth:in-Testing law requires testing companies,
which develop! or administer tests, to provide students,
tupon request, with a copy of test questions, students!
answers and correct answers. In addition, companies must
explain scores and how they will be reported. All studies of
test validity must also be disclosed.

SA Election Guidelines Set

Central Council passed a bill Wedhesday night which will
Put restiictions on SA election campaigns.

‘The Election Reform Act of 1979, proposed by SA Inter-
nal Affairs member Bill Pape, sets campaign guidelines for
candidates, Sections of the Elections Regulations Act have
been amended.

‘The reforms state that campaign posters must be placed
in designated areas only, with the Election Commissioner
further deciding those pillars on which the materials may be
placed.

In addition, Quad Board Coordinators will be left to
agcide where campaign materials should be placed on}
quads.

Campaigning will be limited to a period of three weeks}
after nominations are closed. No candidates will be allowed
to use professionally produced campaign materials.

The bill also states students vandalizing campaign
materials will be referred to judicial committees,

Atm. Chair Dies From Illness

SUNYA Atmospheric Science Department Chair Dr:
Narayan R, Gokhale, $4, died Friday after a long illness.

Gokhale, a native of Bombay, India, was internationally
known as an expert in hail storms and cloud physics. He
was the author of Hail Storms and Hail Storm Growth.

He joined the SUNYA Atmospheric Science Department
in 1961 and became the department chairman in 1968,

He is survived by his wife, Sunanda, and their two
children in Niskayuna

Memorial services will be Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
Chapel House.

at the

Photo Contest Is A Success

Well, camera fans, the First Annual SUNYA Photo Con-
test was a success. According to Contest Coordinator Casey
Fernandez, the event was pretty popular and, he added, the
winners thought so too.

Richard Schwenberg, with his black and white print of
the campus pond, and Harold Lohner, with his unique shot
of an American flag-bearing astronaut standing in front of
a quad, were cach the winners of a $75 gift certificate from
Colonie's Bern's Camera,

Sue Edgar, Jeff Blackborn, and John Wineland were the
second place winners of $40 each in gift certificates. Twenty
dollars in certificates will go to third place winners Gordon
Goryicki, Mike Pattegson, Peter Kaplan, and Dayid
Se

‘ht honorable mentions who will receive
$10 each in certificates,

The winning pictures are being displayed on the library's
Red Carpet Lounge. All winners can pick up their prizes in
Bern's Camera after December 10.

Fernandez said the contest will be held again next year.’

Holiday Sing Date Change

Oh, just a reminder gang, Holiday Sing, that annual
talent event, will be held on December 13 rather than|

| The Day A Long Lost Zeal
‘Knocked On SUNYA’s Door

The Gauntlet Has Been Thrown

by Richard Behar

“The shit is coming down."”

The phrase needn't be explained.
Wednesday, The words were
reiterated by many fervent students
all the day long. They echoed past
the podium pillars and flowed,
ward through a stone-cold cam-
Dus.

& NEWS FEATURE

High fevers were first. brewing
When ‘60's activist Jerry Rubin
Visited SUNYA Tuesday night and
told a large, frustrated segment of
the crowd to “quit bitching and do
something."” His speech sparked
close t0 30 students to meet after
the lecture to discuss university bin
dings and how they could channel
their active zeal

A sit-in was scheduled for the
hext morning outside the Folleit
bookstore. “It's just the first place;
We have to start somewhere,"
Grenleaf, one of the
ers, And that
same evening, six students, led by
Albany Student Union
Jeremy Carlson, decided to occup)

freshman Ton

demonstration organi
Chair
the campus center and keep open

through the “IP we had
home, it might have died out

ntire night
By staying, we knew we'd be here
tomorrow,"" said Gr

There appeared to be little, if
any, confrontation with university
police or administrators as £0 keep:
ing the center open, One student
said he had asked a security officer
not to lock the doors, "We told him
We hud it under control,"?

So the half dozen activists busily
organized the sit-in and wrote out
demand lists and press releases
through the wee hours of the
November morning

By two the next afternoon, over

nleat

50 students were compressed on the
small floor area adjacent (0 the
Ibookstore. Placards reading
“Rip-offs must end,’ itudents
ite,” and “Don't buy books
from crooks!’ hung high above the
entrance doors. Students were sing-
ing, chanting, and ready while
Carlson spoke to the crowd

“This is the beginning of
something strong and big. We've
been ignored up until now. We have
a bookstore here which is not going
to meet the needs of the students
and we're going to change that. It’s
our building and we're gonna run
it’

While student representatives and
bookstore officials negotiated
issues in a closed meeting in back of
the store, the mob of protestors
outside repeated their threats to
rush the bookstore"? and occupy it
until their demands were met,

After a few uneventful hours,
Janice Fine, one of the negotiators,
joined the students to share the
You guys are hot shit
they're really seared and are doing

result
things they've never done before.
It's a historical moment.”
‘These people have ege and its
their We've
more in three hours than hai
done in 3 years,

all over faces, done

been

Most of their demands were met

It appeared to most that the
bookstore management put up a
very weak fight in maintaining their
policies and high prices, Manager
Gary Dean kept the store open after
hours for fear of occupation of the
store by the students and within
few hours had piven the group more
than what they originally asked for

Dean was shocked at the unan:
nounced student rall

"1 was kind of surprised, bang,
just like thai,” said Dean

‘The speediness of the entire affair

also left} many sjildents cynical of, {

(SUNYA Stident, Friend”
Are Killed In Car Accident

Two 19-year-old men were killed in an automobile accident in the J
Pine Hills afea early Saturday morning, according to City of Albany

+ the store’s operations. Instant cons
Cessions on their part can support
the belief that the store actually
acknowledged making inordinate
Profits at the expense of students.

‘When the heated protest came to
a close, tired, yet content students
dispersed throughout the building.
Some talked to each other about
how it was only the beginning, how
“we had to move on to other
issues." One boy streamed at the
top of his lungs,'*The revolution
has begun!"", banged his fists
against the center's front door and
bounded out towards the podium,
An outspoken activist named
Hubert Dickey was yelling in the
main lounge for the U.S, tokeepit’s

hands off Iran’’ as students slowly
gathered into the ballroom for a
discussion sponsored by the Young
Socialist Alliance, Another protest
was in the making,

Police,

Voorhe

Extension, Nachbar was the driver
in Albany
The driver of the second car, Da

Albany Poli
C

We'll all miss him," he said,

\ comment,

SUNYA basketball player Jack Carmody, a sophomore from “f/

le, and his friend Roger Nachbar of Slingerlands, were
killed at approximately 2:40 a.m. when their car was
coming carat the intersection of Route 155 and Was

The tWo were pronounced dead on arrival at St. Peter's Hospital

with driving while intoxicoted and criminally negligent homicide by

mody, a member of the junior varsity basketball team, was a
good prospect for the SUNYA varsity team, according to Coach

Steve Kapp, "I heard about it Sunday evening and was shocked, It
Was unexpected and very tragic. He was one of our best players,

Neither Carmody's nor Nachbar's family could be reached for.

truck by an on-
igton Avenue
of the vehicle, police said,

id J. Kershaw, has been charged

=by Mike Fried)

Matilde Zimmermann, the
Socialist workers vice president ean-
didaie, Education professor Jim
McClellen and about ten others
were seated by a long table in front
of the room, behind a poster that

Socialists. joined arms as

Dorm Drinking Rule Revised, Again

by Ron Levy

A new set of guidelines regulating
alcohol usage on campus was en-
dorsed by the Student Affairs
Council (SAC) on Tuesday,
Drafted by Dean of Student Affairs,
Neil Brown, the guidelines do not
set limitations on alcohol quantities

allowed at dorm parties,
According to SAC chair Mark
Lafayette, party organizers may be
held responsible for damage incur-
red by “tinebriated partyers."”
Organizers will be held responsi-
ble for damages if the vandal can:
not be found. Billing will be hand:

‘A new and final drinking policy has been passed.

Party organic

will be held responsible for damage

ed in the same manner as roor
damage claims, 1 don't anticipate
any problems. Students should) be
responsible for the area they are Us:
ing," said Director of Residences
John Welty.

The new policy marks the third
major reform designed to reduce
vandalism resulting from excessive
drinking.

The first policy limited alcohol

ultra-pate
The campus center was with activism all day and night Wednesda

fead “Hands off Iran, Send Back
the Shah, and Stop the Deporta-
tion.’ A quiet, reserved audience of
75-100 sa
the dil

Boom. Over 100 irate and ultra-

quantity per person while the se-
cond rule, curtenily in effect, deter-
es alcohol restrictions based on
room occupancy limits,

According to the new guidelines,
party organizers will be required to
file a “special function form'* with,
their dorm director, Party coor
dinators will be required to describe
how they will verify legal drinking
age. The form also requires
adherence to Albany City occupan:
¢

restrictions.
In addition, organizers must not
serve liquor to Intoxicated persons,
must provide approximate amounts
of alcohol to be served, and must
limit alcohol

formulate ways to

He students disrupted (heir discussion.

fents crashed through
lled about

patriotic 5
the room’s doors and 1
in the background. Within,
Moments they broke into na-
tionalistic chants, waved American,

continued on page five

Photo: Suna Steinkamp

Directors

abuse and vandalism:
may accept or reject these appli
tions, Appeals may be made to
quad coordinators if applications
ted,

fare rei

Lafayette suid this arrangement
could be “unfair,” quad coor-
dinators and directors “work so
closely together." He is currently
working on an alternate plan to
alleviate this problem,

According to Lafayette, there
was little student input in the mak
ing of the other policies. Though
the SAC had no strict regulatory
powers, it worked with Brown and
Welty in formulating the new plan,

Holiday Bus Debacle Strands Many

by Karen Fien

SUNYA bound students from
New York City and Long Island
Waited up to four and a half hours,
Sunday for
failed to arrive on schedule

Two of four buses scheduled to
leave Carle Place, Long Island at 8.
p.m did not depart until 9:30 p.m,,
While the other two buses leaving,
Port Authority departed two and a,
half hours later than scheduled

Business Administration Frater
ity. Delta Sigma Pi sponsored the
sales of $17 and $18 chartered bu,
tickets to Queens, Yonkers,
Brooklyn, Carle Place and the Port
Authority,

According to Delta Sigma Pi
Treasurer Bruce Pulzer, Who handl-

chartered buses that

ed the bus arragements,
"Greyhound (bustin) booked 44
more buses than they had available
Even if buses were borrowed from
other stations, there only
enough manpower for fifty

He added bus drivers did not stop
at Alumni Quad or the Wellington
Hotel upon arriving in Albany, for
cing students to. seck alternative
transportation to. the

means of
downtown arca,

A similar problem with bus
schedules occurred during the

Jewish holiday in September, Delta
Sigma Pi apologized for the in:

nience in a letter to the ASP

cony
and promised to rectify the situa:
tion.

Pulzer said, ‘Greyhound was

called and directions for destina
tions in Albany were explained in
detail.”
Fraternity President Nancy
Hughes said, ‘The drivers should
have had directions for the three
stops in Albany,” Hughes added,
“We will look for another bus com:

chartered. bus ar

pany for the
rangements for the winter break in
February. There have been too,
many problems with Greyhound."

A 75 percent refund for one Way
Carle Place tickets and a $0 percent
refund for one way Port Authority
and Brooklyn tickets will be offered
{o students, A full one-way refund

will be given to students who,
bought new tickets to avoid the
delay

\ December 2.

NOVEMBER 30, 1979

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THREE

=

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Carter Resolves To Free Hostages

“Tranian Regime Is Outside Civilized Norms”

WASHINGTON (AP) President
Carter said Wednesday he is grimly
fesolved to win the freedom of
American hostages in Iran, but he
warned the American people that
“our determination may be even
more sorely tried”” in days to come.

In a nationally televised news
confer Carter pledged that the
United States would never yield to
blackmail. And he said the takeover
of the U.S, Embassy in Tehran by
Islamic militants ‘shocked the
civilized world,”

The president the
Iranian regime as being outside

condemned.

civilized norms,
here is no recognized religious
faith on Earth which condones kid-
napping,"’ Carter said
‘There is no recognized reli
faith which condones blackma
“There is certainly no reli
faith on Earth which condones the
sustained abuse of innocent peo-

Carter told the nation the 49
hostages held at the U.S, Embassy
are being kept “in inhuman and
degrading conditions."*

The president said his administra-

Feature: The New Wave Of Activism

continued from page three

flags, and paced the room with
posters calling for death to the
Ayatollah and U.S intervention in

Iran. Several objects were thrown in
the the Socialist
speakers, What ensued for over an,
hour
obscenities

direction of
was a harsh exchange of
and comments that
delayed the discussion for well over
in hour, apolitical confrontation at
it's Strongest, heated, high-strung,
denunciations which kept a
Somewhat quiet seated audience on
the edges of their chairs, heads 1ur-
ning from side (o side so as not to
miss anything, Two Albany news
captured some wild
footage as a group of the patriots
sang "God Bless America’? and
danced around the room with the
red, white

networks

NOVEMBER 30, 1979

Sigma Tau Beta, a fraternity on
campus, had organized the protest
Which was partially sparked by an
incident in which one of their
“brothers!” was supposedly jumped
on campus while puiting up anti
Iranian posters.

"He followed me, hit me, and
threw my posters on the ground. He
told me he was an Iranian student
and that he'd see me at the meeting
later, He never showed,"" explained
Mike Losak.

In one day, activism exploded
With @ vigorous and youthful zeal
on campus. Reasons, rights; only
one thing remained clear to all,
Students haven't seemed to become
apathetic after all. Said one rallier
Wednesday, “We just needed a
push and now the shit is coming
down,"

tion “will persist in our efforts until
‘every American has been freed, and
again warned the Iranian govern-
ment of ‘grave consequences!’ if
the American captives are harmed.

“Any claim raised by Iran will
ring hollow while innocent people
are biound, abused and threaten-
ed,” he said

Atthe same time, he made it clear

hhe was reserving strong measures
against Iran if the hostages are
harme

“The United States has other op-
tions available to it, . .but think it
would not be well advised to discuss
them.”

He said he could not lay down a
deadline because to threaten
military action at this point "might
result in the hiarm or death of the
hostages."”

Carter took full responsibility for
admitting the deposed shah of Iran
for cancer treatment. And he said
the ex-ruler would decide when to
leave the United States.

The militants who seized the em-
assy have demanded that the

United States extradite the shah so
that he can be tried as a war
criminal in Iran,

Carter said the decision to admit
the shah was made ‘without
pressure from anyone," including
former Secretary ‘of State Henry
Kissinger, and that the medical
treatment the shah is receiving in a
New York hospital was necessary to
save his life,

"1 have no regrets about
apologies to make,’ Carter s
“because it did help to save a man’s
life and was compatible with the
principles of our country."

The president's condemnation of
the Iranian regime was his harshest
since the embassy takeover Nov, 4,

President’s Foes Back HimOn Iran

WASHINGTON(AP) Congres-
sional leaders and rival presidential

candidates offered immediate and
universal praise for President
Carter's remarks blasting Iran's

seizure of American hostages

“Tonight, as for the last 2
nights, America has but one presi
dent,” said Sen, Robert Dole,
R-Kans., a frequent critic of ad
ministration foreign policy and a.
candidate for the 1980 Republican
presidential nomination

Assistant Senate Majority Leader
Alan Ci D-Calif, said
Carter's news conference
statements, in which he resolved
that the United States would never
submit to blackmail, were “in ac-
cord with the national will.”

Shortly before Carter spoke,
both houses of Congress
unanimously passed a resolution
backing the president's position and
calling on the United Nations

nston,

Security
measures neve:
the immediate
hostages,

Carter asserted his determination
to win freedom fro the 49 hostages
by pursuing peaceful negotiations.
in his remarks and he won praise

Council to “take all
y'! to bring about
release of the

even from some of his usually har

shest critics.

“He lias niy support and ie is en:
titled (0 the support of all. the
American people," sald Republican
John Connally, cam
paigning in Dubuque, lowa, "We
only have one president, Now is the
time to rally behind him and show a
solid front to Iran and to the
World?
Sen

candidate

rs

1980

Edward Kennedy, Car
main opponent for the

Democratic presidential nom
tion Was campaigning in Mason Ci-
ly, lowa, where he told reporters,

GUIDELINES

Holiday Decoration Guidelines
for Residence Halls

agen

‘e Trees decorated and set up not earlier than December 1
¢ Natural trees not higher than 8 feet.

© Trees must be watered every day—someone must be in
charge to see that this is accomplished.

© Keep main light plug in an accessible position so that the lights
can be easily unplugged.

‘© Use only UL approved lights.

No natural trees or parts of natural trees in individual suites
or bedrooms. (Artificial trees are permitted.)

© Paper decorations must be non: flammable (e.g., metal foil, etc.)

© Fire exits must not be blocked.

¢ Natural trees in lounges only—not in hallways or stairwells.

Happy, Healthy,

concent cnn

Natural trees

3 and parts of natural trees
are allowed in
UPTOWN DORMITORIES:

“1 have supported the steps which
have been taken by the president
and T have every intention (0 sup-
port those steps in the fut

Richard Stone, D-Fli.,
rman of the Mideast sub

nittee of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, said Carter

articulated his views “clearly and
thoughifully,”” adding, #1 think we
in Congress, like everyone else in.
the country, always come together

behind the president at a time of na-
tional crisis.

Howey alt
tle concerned that the president in
his stressing of a peaceful solution
to the crisis may have made it
harder for him to use a military op-
tion,

“1 think he should have presery-
ed the option of issuing a time
deadline for felease of the
hostages,’” Stone said.

HOLIDAY DECORATIONS

* Tower first-floor lobbies.
+ Tower student lounges (except basement lounges

and penthouses),

+ Lowrise 2nd floor lounges on Dutch and Colonial quads.

+ Basement lounge (sprinklered)

@ Combustible materials, including furniture, should be kept
as far from the tree as possible
Live candle are not allowed on any tree, natural or artificial

ak

Waterbury Hall:
+ Dining area in sub-basement.
+ First floor main lounge
+ Floor lounges.

* Low-rise flag halls,
+ Rear of dining halls,

Mr
Sayles Hall:

i
\
+ Low-tise 2nd and 3rd floor lounges on State and Indian quads

* Floor lounges.
Pierce Hall:

DOWNTOWN—ALUMNI QUAD:
Brubacher Hall:

* Basement dining area.

+ Basement main lounge.
+ Floor lounges,

Alden Hall:

+ First floor main lounge.
+ Floor lounges. }

+ Basement Day Care Center (1 room- sprinklered).

a

* Mezzanin

under the direction of Frank Baitman, and the Residence Office

ALBANY STUDE!

NT PRESS

PITTMAN HAL! :
floor lounge.

i
* First floor main lounge (sprinklered). p |

and Safe Holiday Wishes

from the Department of Public Safety, the Student Services Committee

PAGE FIVE

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Bookstore Sit-In Demands Met

continued from front page
buildings 12 a.m, lock-up. Approx-
imately seven students remained all
night

According to Albany Student
Union (ASU) Chair Jeremy
Carlson, they decided 10 protest
bookstore policies the following
ay as an initial step in changing ad-
ministrative policies

Approximately 12 people began
the sit-in 9:30 a.m, Wednesday,
chanting “Don't buy books from.
crooks," and distributing flyers
With their demands to passersby
They threatened 10 enter the
bookstore at the 5 p.m. closing time
if changes were not made.

However, bookstore manage:
ment kept the store open while
Fepresentatives met with University

Bookstore Manager Gary Dean and
Follett. Regional pirector John
Balagna, Who coincidentally arrived

during the sit-in
Student representatives informed
the protestors

f the concessions as
they were made,

“I'm still in a state of surprise
said Dean, claiming he did not ex
pect the concessions 10 be made so
suddenly, ‘1 was kind of surprised
It was ‘bang,’ like that.””

He said while several students re:

Customer

quested bookstore information,
earlier in the year, no one had ap:
Proached him recently to discuss,
Problems,

“I'm not sure where we're going
to dig up the money to pay for all
this. Our income has been reduced,
We'll have to look to see where this.
will take us,”” added Dean,

University Auxiliary Services
(UAS) General ManagerE. Norbert
im, said, “I'm surprised it hap-
pened so suddenly."

He explained that UAS was
aware of the problems but ther were,
difficulties in resolving them “over
night.”

He cited such problems as stu-
dent abuse of the refund policy, “It
(bookstore) can't be a library. A.
student will read a book for five
days, bring it back, and get the
money back.

“There are builtin problems.
nt {0 sell, no! end out and

expense in

There's a
volved, It brings prices down while
trying to be competitive,"” he

added.
In addition, supplying book lists

is a problem, Zahm said, because
faculty do not send in book orders,
soon enough.

Zalim “added the bookstore sells
textbooks at publishers" prices. He
explained, however, reducing non-
book items to prices similar to those
of discount stores is impossi-
ble. ‘To think the bookstore can
be a discount store can’t happen. It
certainly can’t compete with stores
like K-Mart," he explained.

Zahm could not provide a time
when the problems would have been
resolved if there had not been a
demonstration. é)

According to SA Bookstore In
vestigi n.Chair Gary Schatsky,
conctssions still need to be made,
He explained students wanted a "10
percent discount across the board’’
of all non-book items rather than
just five.
hatsky added the bookstore
makes approximately 40 to $5 per-
cent profit on many non-book
items.

During the meeting, Balagna
argued that such a reduction is not
feasible because Follett makes only
41.1 percentage of gross sales. This

means the company receives three
and a half percent interest on cur
Fent investment returns,

Schatsky said the officials
“ied,” citing if the money was
placed in a bank, the company
would receive 13 and a half percent
interest, He added Follett grosses,
$2.2 million annually int sales.

MANUFACTURER'S LIST PRICE §7.25 -

NS NG Ee

|THE LARGEST SELECTION AT THI LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.

special bonus!

‘Dean said items that ‘ttake awhile ;
to sell” have a high profit margin,
“Faster selling items have almost no
markup.”’ He added there are not
many items in the store which pro-
vide a high profit percentage.

Schatsky added although non-
book items were expensive, the
bookstore is making only a 20 per-
ent profit on hard cover textbooks,

"You can't seream I want to
lower prices. You have to know
What you're doing. If you ask for a
15 percent discount on books, it will
Feduce profits for the company,
They'll leave, And then you'll a
community with 15,000 people
without a way to buy books," said
Schiusky,
atsky, who has been in-
Yestigating bookstore alternatives,
pointed out if Follett fails (0 meet
the demands, other options can be
considered, stich as a campus group
selling notebooks at one half the
price of those in the bookstore, Ii
Will cut the profit margin,” he sald

Another possibility is working
With another company or creating a

cooperative, as

Schatsky pointed out the SUNY
Binghamton bookstore, headed by
the Auxiliary Campus Enterprises,
which supplies a 10 to 15 percent
Febate on paperbacks and hard-
covered texts respectively. ‘The
store looks at its profit figure and if
its over, students get a percentage
back."

Schatsky, however, does noty
beleive the sit-in brought about the
changes. He explained the problems
had been ‘discussed over a year
and a half of meetines "?

“They could have blown up the
bookstore or the campus, It
wouldn't have mattered, Nothing
Would have happened unless the
director came,"’ said Schatsky,

According go Carlsen, the sit-in

Was one of many demonstrations
that will be staged by the newly
formed organization.
"We want to see the group
become an organized force on com-
pus, We want students to work
together, (o join together, Because
if they are joined, we will have a
strong force," he explained,

Pro-Americans, Pro-Iranians Clash

continued from Jront page
Shah."

Another pro-American speaker,
Richie Hiller said, “If we succumb,
to 1 blackmail a precedent
will be set and every wo-bit country,
Will think they can get whatever
they want from the U.S.""

After listening to the pro-
American view a large segment of
the audience left shouting, “The
rest is propaganda and gibberish."

Other socialist speakers con-
tinued and a heated debate followed
the speeches. The largely pro-

addressed questions to Zimmer-
mai

When asked if her
hin returning the Shah was that he
mas fair trial, Zi
replied, "'No,"" Her major conicern.
was the release of the hostages."

Zimmermann said her main con:
cern regarding the return of the
Shah did not focus his receiving a
fair trial. Instead, she expressed
concern over the release of the
hostages.

After the meeting, Zimmermann
said, “1 expected some opposition,

American audience, which had been bur 1 was not prepared for this
reduced to aproximately 75 people, organized counter-demonstration,"”

Jerry Rubin Stirs Campus ,Atter Speech

continued from front page
haye,"” said Rubi
States is
doesn't have to prove its power by
dropping bombs on Vietnam.
Rubin called Vietnam a
self-destructive war.
Vietnam was “the genocide of
American youth,'” said Rubin,
“We were lied to about ‘body,
counts,’ We were led to believe, due
to bureancratic exos, that more of
the enemy were dying.”
Rubin continued with a discus-
sion of American involvement in
Cambodia, Chile, and
Iran. “Kissinger has the blood of
Chile, of Iran, and of Cambodia on,
his hands... and Nixon directed
bombs at Cambodia for three years
Without telling us. They have
nbodian famines go:

created the C
ing on today

Rubin also connected Nixon and
Kissinger with the current Iranian.
crisis, He criticized “United States
intervention’” in Iran

“The Shah of Iran was put in
power by the CIA — We used him
to rule Iran for 37 years, The
American embassy in Iran made all
the decisions.”

“Ayatollah Nixon and Ayatollah
Kissinger convinced Carter to let
the Shah come here," he said.
“Carter is really saying ‘W
ly humanitarian if you haye 15
billion dollars,

Rubin sald "We awe the Lranians
an apology’ and that the Shah
should be returned.

“We are a country founded on
bloody revolution — yet we are how
the world’s largest counter
revolutionary powe
interference in Iran's revolution
Rubin suggested that ‘we trade the
American hostages in tran for
Ayatollah Nixon, Ahatollah Kiss
inger, and Ayatollah David
Rockefeller, since they got us into
trouble In the first place.”

In. a retrospective look_at_the

citing U.S:

“The United “th
cry powerful... it

‘60's and ‘70's, Rubin said that
¢ activism of the '60's succeeded
because it educated the American
people.’ Rubin said that the ‘70's
was not a decade of apathy
“students were not saying ‘I don't
care,’ but rather ‘I can't do
anything about it.’ ” He furtlier
stated that students in the ‘70's were
made afraid 10 act because of events
such as the Kent State shootings.
Rubin added “The bullets were
‘aimed at the consciousness of the
neat generation,"

The most important battle righ
now,’” said Rubin, * iy the pass
vof the ERA." However, it is an
atrocity thi en need the ERA
{to insure equal rights," he added

In a look into the ‘80's, Kubin
cited the state of the economy as the
major issue of the ‘80's,

we

Capitalism gave everyone a car,
but took away the gas, It gave
everyone a home, but now you.

n't pet a mortgage, We have a

strange combination of wealth and
waste,”
Rubin said that “the most impor

tant accomplishment of the ‘80's
will be the abolition of nuclear
power and nuclear weapons,

“We are reproducing cancer,
Which is already an epidemic,”

Rubin pointed out that although
‘we have the technology and scien:
tific ability to rid cancer,’ large
corporations do not channel funds
in this area. Rubin explained that
corporations can greater profit
from defense investments, Rubin
does not forsee the 80's as a decade
of apathy or inaction.

“The ‘80's will be the best of the
60's and *70's,"" he said, “We can.
combine the power of the 60's with
the sensitivity and openness of the
70's.

Rubin further
of lije is to haye a party, and over
throwing the government is the

sald “The purpose

NOVEMBER 30, 1979

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE SEVEN

i]
Fri. Dec, 7th, Sat. Dec. 8th

STOTVCTT
Przsents
s wee

State Quad Cafe. 8P:M-
$1 w/tax card $1.50w/o

SEMINAR
at ALBANY STATE UNIVERSITY

January 26, Campus Center 375 and/or 370
For more information call Dave Campese: 438-5983
Sponsored by College Republicans

Arn Enterprising Flick

There's good news for"Star Trek”
fans: Paramount Pictures say it still
expects to open the full-length
movie about the crew of the
Enterprise at 800 movie theaters
round the country on December7.

The December 7th date is still
being planned. despite the fact that
some of the scenes in the film
involving special effects are
currently being re-shot and. re-
edited

Para

nount has reportedly
invested more thin $42 million to
bring Captain Kirk. Mr. Spock and
the other members of the crew to the
movie sereen,

Paramount is said to be anxious
{0 open the movie as scheduled in
early December because of advance
guarantees made by theater owners
The 800 theaters are said to have put
up nearly $50 million in guarantees
and — if *Star Trek” isn’t ready
the theaters could file suit to recover
much of that money

ZODIAC

researchers add that the featherless
birds tend to catch cold rather easily.

and die. LP Counter-fit

The market for counterfeit record
albums in the United States has
reportedly reached a sales figure of
$400-million a year.

Jules Yarnell, special consuliant
ording industry asso
claims that federal and
Private investigators have
uncovered counterfeit records. in
“every place they've gone into,”

According to Yarnell, some of the
counterfeit LP's were so similar 10,

al item that many’ record

All Alone?

A wo-day symposium at the
University’ of Maryland, featuring
30 leading scientists, has reached the
conclusion that humans
probably the only intelligent
creatures living in this galaxy

Most of the ast
biologists in attendance agreed with
the conelusion that life evolved on.
the earth by a. series of very
improbibl accidents, Forittoarise
elsewhere in similar fashion, they
stated, would be nea

Several scientists argued that if
other intelligent ©
they would have p

nomers and

ly impossible.

On returned LP's which later turned:
out {0 be counterfeit’copies,

ures do exist,
ide contuct with

Swindle” is not scheduled for

Felease, however, until the fall of the
next year,

No Macs In Sight

Even Ronald McDonald can get
his fill’ of hamburgers,

Chain Report, trade magazine
of the fast food industry. says that
the staffs of all the MeDonuld’s
restaurants in Richmo
Kentucky, held their annual picnic
wasn't a Big

nstead, the thro
Golden Arche;
food from

years ago,

The documents in question have |
been released to Columbia
University History Professor
Sigmund Diamond under
provisions of the Freedom of
Information Act,

Diamond, writinginthe Nation
magazine, says that a 1953 FBI
memo indicates that, on July 10 of
that year, Kissinger telephoned the
FBI's Boston office and requested a
meeting with an agent,

According to the memos,
Kissinger told the agent that he
would be teaching a seminar which
would be attended by 40
international scholars, Kissinger
reportedly expressed concern over
possible anti-American sentiments

that’ might be expressed during the

seminar, and is said to have (old the
gent he would keep the Bureau
nformed as to the progress of the
nar

in addition, one FBI memo
ndicutes that Kissin, admitted
opening another scholar’s mail to
study its contents for possible antie
American sentiments,

Ue BY AUR iesea Ee et A, potato sulad and eight gallony of

baked beans,

When it wis all over, the chicken
Feported that it received a
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faves Joxging trai aren't tough enough

Sophomores!! eae

Applications for admission | _ Featherless Flavor rosa cee
to the é ala

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is evidence that

If you thought you'd heard the

Asithullingand pulfing along the
last of the Sex Pistols, think again, SHA ee

one scientist, Di

. j, ] Here's some good news and bad Gerald Feinburg, suggested After repeated legal and ‘alrend' company has begun
ial Welfare Major rihe sey be tome fare eter Sgt es Pa eh aN
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ach soxhat the upper part

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| D 21,1979 for pound of feed, The skinscovered mutter, These kinds of creatures, Ronald Bi nberofthie team —Goguments. indicate that Henty
Application deadline: Dec 21,

birds are said to be more flavorful Feinburg said, would be radiative Ghat pulled off the Great Train Kissinger served us confidential
and cheaper to feed than feathered life forms that could inhabit the Robbery in England. Informant fonihenAl while he wie

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Hudak Crtaten, Shrimps will
PAGE NINE

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NYPIRG

1 NOVEMBER 30, 1979

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

by Jel feuburger

Subjective Reality is purely implicative
upon the hostile society in which we live,
Man can reflect upon his image, but the
philisophical questions still remain: Will that
image be left handed, and if so, will its tle be
crooked? Cultural sociologists have delved
deeply into the issue, and have withdrawn
empty handed except for a pastrami on rye
With lettuce, tomato and mayonalsse, and a
Coke on the side.

The introspection of the surroundings
uupon the soul of a human can only be
understood by the rejection of the human
warmth we are nursed upon. Although we
may try {0 escape these fortitudes via our
‘educational, surroundings, we are upset at
discovering that the Rat is not open past
11:30 on weeknights, Again, we arc left
‘alone, a single individual within the vast con-
fines of this universe. And what’s worse, you
can't find Indian Quad.

The reflective question of balance of sub-
jective reality versus man in control over his
environment can be exemplified when focus-
‘ed on the case of New Jersey. What is New
Jersey? Does anybody really know? Is New
‘Jersey really there? I argue not. It is merely a
figment of our imagination, one that we con
tinuously hope to rid ourselves of. New
Tersey is an example of subjeclive reality, Let
ne prove It to you. Hoboken — Has
inybody ever been there? No. Does anybody
slan to go there? Never. So what is

Hoboken, and how do we even know it’s
there If nobody has seen it?

‘And let us introspect upon Newark, On se
cond thought, let's forget about Newark

{follows from these lines of tho
man has three goals in life

1) To search out and explore unknown
galaxies

2) To protect the president

3) To find the meaniny of the phrases
“ife'’, “¢happiness"', and "Yes, | love you,
but i's the wrong time of the month,"

Most educational circles believe the issue
will never be settled, But what do they know,
they're only circles, Most students of the
modern university setting have given much
feflection, introspection, ay well as con

{erable objective thought and considera
tion to the possible future extension of the
issue of Rachel Welch on Mork and Mindy,
but haven't thought much on this issue:

So I guiess the fate of this question of socie

Y's cosmic entity in the bounds of the

liniverse fies in the hands of the cultural

that

sociologists, 1 guess we're in good shape as|}

tong as they continue eating pastrami on rye
With mayo, {1's when they start hitting Mae
Donalds that we'll have to worry.

columns

Don’t Punish Victims

To the Editor:

T would like to respond to the recent art
‘on my close encounter of the weird kind with
a would be assailant (Friday, Nov, 16),
Several basic facts were wrong, The incident
happened at the comer of Partridge and
Washington, of Partridge and Wester I
was not an assault victim as the headline pro-
claimed, because of my evasive tactics and
the coming of the bus, { was nof afraid at any
point because | had my knife, knew how to
use it and was ready to cut a piece out of the
guy. I did not call the SUNYA Police — it
was the Albany Police instead.

In an ASP editorial on the same day
women were given a mandate that they must
never go out alone at night, That smacks of
punishing the victim instead of the criminal.
What are we supposed to do? Wait for the
woefully understaffed escort service (who
won't take volunteer workers) to escort us
when they only work on the weekend? The
answer is not for us 10 live in pairs or well
locked cages bul to fight back with self
defense tactics and be ready to use knives and

curl

hatred contained in this mayazine,
ly the November 1979 issuc

prison of a we
“prisoner of war in the Blick Libi
Siruggle."* Two prison guards were reported
taken hostage in the escape, Thus, they’ are

the like ifnieed be, Afierall, the men who are
doing theattacking are not planning on being
gentle with women.

In 1948 a series of rapes took place in the
new state of Isracl, In response, the Israeli
cabinet decided to impose a curfew on
women, Golda Meir responded with, ‘But
it’s the men who are doing the raping!" The
W was not imposed.

1 think most men and women will agree

that punishing the victim did not cut jt then
‘and will not cut it now

Rus Dowda

UNITY- A Racist Mag?

To the Editor:

In light of the ASUBA-But Seriously Folks
controversy, 1 decided (0 pick up and read
ASUBA's own magazine, UNITY, on the
way down (o Sunday Brunch. | was indeed
shocked at the incredible amount of racial
pecifical

they hail the eseape from
Hin they call Asati Shakur,

On page lev

ation

applauding @ violent, criminal wet that set
free a woman described in the article as being
convicted of killing a New Jersey state
trooper

Of course, this is ob as itis merely a daring

} military action in what they suppose is the

racial warfare between blacks and whites
On page two there is something just a

disgusting. 1 quote:
*', . your allegiance shall be to your God,

The _basketweaving will not be closed out

‘then to your family, race and country». . {0
white man is first a white man under all cir-
cumstances, and you can do no less than be

ing first and always Black, and then all else
will take care of itself...”

‘Allegiance to your race?! This sounds like
KKK thetoric with the colors reversed, Adolf
Hitler once called for allegiance to the Aryan
race by all good Germans, What ever hap
sgiance to the human race?

no means am 1a

pened to alle

Tam a white man, but by
white man first under all circumstances, I was
always taught to treat people equally
regardless of race.

In sum, perhaps ASUBA should clean
their own house before they start accusing
people of being racists. By the same logic that
closed down But Seriously Folks magazine,
I'm afraid Unity magazine would also have

to be shut down.
Andrew Brooks

Lost In Advisement

To The Circular Fil

This is Ellen Solomon writing to you, 1'm
sure you don't know me, but if you want to
look me up in your always accurate files, my
number is 075-46-8637. I'm one of the many
undecided, confused college students this
school has in its midst. You may or may not
know that I was recently shuttled from the
Center for Undergraduate Advisement (o the
Humanities building, as my place of
“advisement!'.

Why? Or should 1 say why bother? Am 1
getting a more personal touch? Are the a
visors there better equipped to answer my
questions? Do I even have a specific advisor?
Sad {0 say, but the answer to all my questions
is "No,"

An advisement staff is supposed to help
students with their problems (If not personal,
{i Teast academic), 1 have not found this to be
the case in most instances,

1 am a first semester sophomore, At the
end of this semester I will have $1 credits, 1
asked an advisor whether 1 was elegible 10
take Mgt. 341. After a brief discussion on
how intellectually stimulating a course it
Would be, and how wonderful it was that 1
couldn't decide what twanted to major in, he
fold me that he thought 1 could take it, No
problem, 1, being the skeptic that Lam, and
prefering not to get (if you'll excuse the

language) screwed when registration comes
up for me, went to ask someone in the
Business department, (I've heard they have a

I realize this has done little, if any goog
other than to make my feclings known ms
few insignificant (no offense) people who wij
file this in one of SUNYA\s circular files

Thank you for your time i

Sincer
Ellen Solom

Nuke Deaths Are Rea|

To the Editor;

There is one common myth about noel
power: No one has ever died in a plant. Th
isa lie, On Janua v3, 1961, at the SL tea,
tor, three men died, While working 1
night shift, there was @ malfunctioning
which triggered so much radiation,
died, The reactor was finally buried, and 3)
days after the accident, the bodies’ radiation
level was down enough so that there could he
a normal burial, The arms and heads ha;
be cut off and buried separately

Since this is the case, why are compan
saying no one has ever died? They
wardly lying. Why? Could it be that 1
have been other deaths we don't
about? If companies are Iying about ths
could there be lies on other issues? The peo
ple must find out more. Get active; les
the facts,

Jeremy Car
Coalition Apainst Nuke

AnAccusal....

To the Editor:
1am writing with a dual purpose. First, th
SUNYA community should be made awa
of the events surrounding the Delta Si Pi
Greyhound Thanksgiving charter bi
Second, | would like to inform stud

prevent this disgrace from reoe

My bus was scheduled to leay
(basement level) of the Po
p.m, Sunday. I arrived at 7

about ten SUNYA students waitin q

Since departure time was nearing
buses were loading we wondered if w
the correct place, After waiting 0

at the Greyhound information co
told that the place of departu
changed to the top level of th
Although I was a bit annoyed tha!
Announcement to this effect \
dismissed this from my mind an
the new departure are

I (0 NoT
PANIC IN)
A CRISIS

PASSIVE

INA
CRISIS

cc
Lud
LL
Mes scr
LL
LL

—_

TL 15606
STATEMENTS
INA
CRISIS.

ORR Te HATE

\

AVP AFTER
AWAILE™
THE CRISIS
GOES NUK
a

Very good group of advisors, unfortunately | The event
don't want to major in business), They told don't fall far Na of a horro1 M
me I couldn't take the course, unless | was a o'clock the line of students w:
Business major, or had at least $6 credit there were no buses and ns Don wi
Luckily for me | have no faith in my advisors to when they cl Be come wt 4)
anvmigrs (a very good attitude, to have to 8:20, one bus did by om
have) or when November 13 rolls ar nd ast pick up SUNY
ae ‘olls around was routed to pick up SUNYA
(being Sl-Sz) 1 would have gone frantic look: Carle Place. Hawevers the iri
ing for something else to take, Asitis, hope where Carle Place was! My fath
|
PREFE|
BAY ¢
VIETUAM,  \ H
FAVIO DOMINGO Fl
AND CHile :
5
pe

~

‘op\fofessor Wagstaff,
this college cannot
afford a football
jwalium and ¢he

dormitories.°°

oButc P
where w
Students s

‘“sTear down the dorms.””

In the
classroo

Sn

Pi

i

ASUBA presents
KWANZAA

featuring
Samore

In concert
Friday Dec 7th 8:00

Tickets: $2.50 with Tax card $3.00 without
Place: Page Hall Auditorium
Disco to follow Free with Ticket stub $1.50 without

Special Added Attraction
The Fabulous "Black Gold” Troupe

NY CLAWHAMMER
BANJO AND
GUITAR, TOM
ORS ORIGINAL

OPENINGAT 8? : 6

UANKOSBY eset
PAUL MERCER isthe: eas

NYPIRG
ELECTION

for Vice-Chairperson

Sunday, Dec. 2
CC 382 8 p.m.

NI NEW YORK

Z—= INTEREST

Gees RESEARCH
NYPIRG Group

SUNY Skies -
West Mountain *

Six Week Ski Program

1 1/2 hour lesson
40 minutes from Campus
Bus transportation available
Rentals

Monday, Tuesday, or Thursday

Sign upinPhysicalEducation fmt. c

Building 10 A.M.-4 P.M. eS
through Friday, ZH A
Dec b 2 14th Sponsored by Albany State Ski Club

Campus Center Patroon Room

SUNYA'S NEW ON-CAMPUS

Wine and Cheese Place

CHOOSE FROM A FULL SELECTION
OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WINES AND CHEESES

This Week's specials |

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A ill torte of
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WHILE ENJOYING THE AREA'S FINEST IN LISTENING |

Entertainment
Featuring

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ot

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She laughs, she cries, she feels angry,
she feels lonety, she feels gullty,
she makes breakfast, she makes love,
she makes clo, she Is strong, she Is weak,
she Is brave, she Is scared, she Is...

FRIDAY

AND

SATURDAY

7:30

and |
ARs
AN UNMARRIED WOMAN 10:00
JILL CLAYBURGH ALAN BATE
ALAN BATES |
MICHAEL M
MURPHY ClifFGoRMAN | = LC 7

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7.25 without

|

es

Rage 3a

Steines

The Student Note-
G book: What is life?
And who says it is
anyway? Bill Gannon
finds answers to this
and other queries of
our day in the barrio, while comparisons
are drawn to the bleeps, throbs and
photon torpedoes of Space Invaders, 4a,

Feature: You've seen
them marching single
file out of the library,
jor singing deeptoned
songs, But they also
wy hold health, aware
S and dances. They are the
brothers of Omega Psi Phi, A.K.A. The
Black Frat. A close look on page 5a.

Sound and Vision:
Did you hear? Lind
sey Buckingham went
mad! The havoc he
wreaked on The Mac's
long awaited new one,

Tusk, ft an album of eccentric
intrigue, Stevie and Christine are also at
their best. And Mick and John. Allon 8a,

Sound and Vision
Some of the best,
By most innovative thea:
Mire in our culture
joesn't occur on
Broadway or even Off.
Broadway. but off-off the commercial
circuit in cramped lofts and cheap halls.
Off-off Broadway theatre on page 9a.

Fiction: On a dark
lempty road a car rush
les towards an ap:
roaching city. The

Metidriver is weary from
BREE |the long drive, he
closes his eyes, The City Limits, this
week's story by Vincent Aiello, and two
poems our found on page 10a.

The Student Note-
book: Two suggest
ions for better living:
First, buy Bruce a
Datsun to save gas
and still retain his im
agry; and second, frisbee and’ podiate
through the winter by simply putting a
dome over the towers, Advice on page 4a

Centerfold: Back in
the Middle Ages stu
dents hired teachers

>
to instruct. them as
they, the students, de.
sired. Things are dif
ferent today. Some students would rather
have their curriculum pre-planned. for
them, others wouldn't, Education on 6a,

Sound and Vision:
Science fiction, multi:
feature. A look at
what's been (Alien,
Salem's Lot) what is
(Time After Time,| “SSS

Meteor) and what soon Will be (Star Trek,
The Black Hole) in the sci-figenre. Amore
than human adventure materializes on 8a.

Sound and Vision:
Oh Barbra, What hap
pened to those great
Gershwin-Porter-Ber

linesque classics you
used to belt out in the
otherwise capricious sixties? What
happened to The Voice? Has it been sacri
ficed for The Hit? Find out on page 9a.

Diversions: Stu

dents demand fun
SUNYANs band to
gether and insist on
furling their amuse

ment capacity by wal:
lowing in the Word Search, frolicking in
the Crossword and Trivia Time, trysting
the Logic Puzzle and chortling diversions

The Editor’s Aspect |

Dont
Reed This

unless you think that an edukashon is importent like}} )
we do. Caws we think that almost nothing is more
nesesary to a pursons life than his or hers edukashon. O}
shor you cud be a suckses even if you only got a litel nalig
from a schul but thats/not to offen. What you need if you
want to be a suckses Is a kalig edukashon like from this
schul where we lerned ares,

Like for instans if you want to Jern abowt fisiks or
histary or stuff like that then you can if you want to but
you got to work for it, Also you got to open your mind to:
new expeerienses in life and reep what you so: So even if
it dont come so easy at first what eech of us has got to do
is aply hiself or herself and then becaws it is hard and
becaws it is dificult then we lern. Beter lerning comes
from tiying hard to lern somthing and the efort of that
teechus us somthing abow!t areselfs. That is not as boring
as som wud say but interesting. If you do not lern you do
not gro. The trick is to maik the lerning itself fun and
xsiting, Enjoy to lern becaws you are ading to yourself
maiking you have more coneckshons with the hole
univers, And when you can lern to understand things you
won't be ascared of things or hate things becaws
evrything will be known to you and youll understand it.
Evan latolers and Shas youll understand and wont hate.
See? But the thing of it is you can never know evrything
abowt anything so then you can never really know som-
thing absolutly. And thats good caws then you always got
to try to know more and lern more so its stoples. And in
schul you just get a taste of things and after that your on
your own. So dont let schul bother you to much neither
caws just between us they dont know what the hay they,
talk abowt half the time and the other half they try to
make up for it by talking big at you. Remember won thing}
that evrybody teechus espeshuly are stupid: But thats
good see caws that meens we got a hek of a lot mor to
lern abowt. And so if you are smart youll say your stupud
and have fun trying to get smart. Thats how life works.
See how simple? he

SUPDENIN HAL SPERKS,

The Fantastic Four

YT: Te SPEAKS !
f= STEVE SCHIFF
NEXT: (si aig enh: reve se

Spiritual Graffiti

“We don’t need no education

We don’t need no thought control

No dark sarcasm in the classrooms

Teachers leave the kids alone

Hey teachers leave us kids alone”

All in all it’s just another brick in the wall

All in all you’re just another brick in the wall.”
—Pink Floyd

The Wall

t

Editor
Stuart Matranga

Design & Layout
day B. Gissen

Concept
Gissen and Matranga

Staffwriters: Susan Alpert, Al Baca, Bob Blau, Rube Cinqui
Czajkowski, Jim Dixon, Sue Gerber, Jeff Hall, Larry Kins
Thomas Martello, Bob O'Brian, Steve Oster, Ivy Peltz, Mark Rossier,
Cliff Sloan, Laure! Solomon, Audrey Specht, Hy Stadlen, Craig
Zarider 5
Graphics: Evan Garber, Lisa Gordon, Aliana Majerfeld

Diversions: Vincent Aiello

3
7 book Page 4a
Aspects The Student Noteboo
Bob O’Brian know laughing was part of this ritual. | almost
wept with Joy.

This is the city, Los Angeles, California. It’s
not everyday that a policeman fights crime
and corruption with the lives of seven million
people at stake, No, it's not everyday, s0 to-
day my partner, Bill Gannon and I checked
outa sleazy Bingo racket at St, Chreestopher's
Church in East Los Angelas. It was a Sunday.
My name's Friday. 1 carry a badge.

10:27. Bill and I received a phone call from
Fran the Roman, an informer on shady deal-
ings in the Catholic church. He said swindling
and bunko were legion at St, Chreestopher's
and at Our Lady of Pyrthic Victory In Lom-
poc.A one-time faith healer who lost
everything In a malpractice sult, Fran th

Roman took no money for his information.

He sald a far greater reward awaited him in
‘Heaven in small, unmarked bill,

10:35 Bill and I drove North on Mulholland
Drive and came to the entry gate of St
Chreestopher’s Church, Where we were
greeted by Father Giraldo Garcia, Fr. Garcia's
face broke out in a smile, He exuded that
cia! Kind of radiance that only a man of the
cloth has, His arms outstretched, his face
beaming, he said; “You gotta search war
rant?" We replied that we did and thus entered
the chapel

Friday Observer

Lurge all Americans to realize the importon
erving energy in light of the ail crisis
President Jimmy Car

nu drives three miles less a day, we

won't feel any affect from the loss of Iran’s oil
Several Eneray Expert

T got a ‘69 Chevy with a 346, fuvlie head
ind a hurst on the floor
Bruce Springsteen

Lee Jocacca should meet Brice Springs
een, The boss of Chiyster has parking lots {i
ted with big cars the boss of rock'n‘roll would
Jove to get his hands on

‘No entertainer in the music business today
$0 romantacizes America’s love of gas-quecling
vehicles as Bruce Springsteen. A quick glance
at his last two albums shows that 16 of the 18
songs makes at least one mention of cars or

toads, And you won't find any
Callicas, either

Toyota
Bruce gives us souped up
uleide machines tearing up the back streets
It must be mentioned that there is much

Le Cafe Americain

_An interesting td-bit turned up in the Daily
News yesterday: Itseems tHat the hamlet of
Vinooski, Vermont has asked the federal
government for $55,000 to study the feasabil\
ty of erecting a dome to cover the city

Now, it is rather funny to think of putting a

lome ove: anything other than a football
stadium, Yet itis funnier still 0 consider that
the feds have done stranger things than award
$55,000 to study the pros and cons involved
Itis amusing to think that, while the Ayatollah
lees heme with the president, the Winoosk!
city elders are getting themselves psyched to
build celing forthets ely Ee

Perhaps the Winooskians have concluded
that the prospect of continued peaceful ex
{stance on this planet is dim at best, and hence
ere endeavoring to cocoon-out belore it is too
lite. Maybe once they get their dome they will
lock all the doors and put up signs warning the
rest of

At any rate, | suggest that the SUNYA
ministration follow the course of the Winooski
Dome Project, WDP, (as some bureaucrat will
dub and capitalize'it sooner or later.) | see no
reason why, if they get their own dome, we
can't also,
Everyone knows that the weather in Albany
sucks, a sad fact that the architecture of this
campus, intended for a warm climate and
designed to create "breezes," only exacer
bates. Try to think of a SUNYA winter that did
ot include galeforce winds around every

us
ad

turn. Imagine boot heals not eroded

hol terrninally stained by rock

It, Remember
there Ip no such thing as a bad day in the
Astrodome :
——

The Boss Meets

Licks And Rhetori

Life Is
A Dragnet

10:55 Upon entering the chapel, Bill and |

were overwhelmed by the religious ceremony

and the Bingo game being held simultaneous:

ly. We asked Fr. Garcia if we might look

sun: then searched doggedly for clues
i cries of “Amen” and "G:26".

11:15 and had found nothing. We ques:
tioned Fr. Gorcia further, In his dialect, Fr.
Garcia protested the routine we put, him
through calling it a “Spanish inquisition”. Bill
and I chuckled heartily at the Father's pun, We
then handcuffed him

11:37 Father Garcia protested even more
vehemently calling us “guerras” and
‘assassins". He sald we
prehend him. Of course he was right. We

no grounds to ap:

hore to Springsteen than Chevies. bor one,
here's Dodges. There's romance and there's
inliness. And there's the overriding yearn to

scape something not surprising {rom so
neone residing in New dersey
But these ideas take thew form in engines

nd highways. There's problems with this
Those big cars

s just ain't what th

Heclous pete. The ume
ised to be, Bruce, You can't race as oft
Huck gallon and it's hard to burn rubber on gas

be consistant with the

MW you want 4 i

conscience for energy you displayed at the 1
cent “No Nukes” concert
to change your tune
Warm buer and a soft summer rain should
find that barefoot girl sitting on the hood of
Datsun
That dusty road from Monroe to Angeline

can be traveled on will, a ten speed, or ev
And you can get te the Promised Land just
a» easily by going Greyhound
W you were truly interested in these difficult

The benefiis of a dome would be in
numerable. For one thing, we would be able
{o podiate year-round, which might have a
detrimental affect onGPA's but would certainly
contribute to everyone's well being. Frisbees
could glide through the surging fountains with
‘5 much gusto in February as in June, And we

Pinball Poeti

LifeilsAS

Life at SUNYA, What js it? It all begins with
that coin called tuition which you drop in the

slot, That starts the game, and before you
know what's happening, you are alone on that
small and green. An¢
then the game begins, They sta nei nan
you, the Invaders, They are all in nice neat
columns, The first column is Monday's tests
papers and readings, and right behind those
are Tuesday's, They immediately begin mov.
ing in on you, and its up to you to shoot them
down

Quickly you move to Monday's, Hard work
and a litile bit of luck eliminates them from
sight and mind, But there is no time to rest
Tuesday's invaders are upon you. You pull
yourself together and try to shoot them down
but there is that litte one all the w

symmetrical screen,

lay Up on to}
that you overlook Oh nol Ils Wedncadey

Ving in. OK, just take care of Wednesday:
and then go back to Tuvsday's
you're behind

But ne

The pressure is really mounting. You begin
fo get nervops, you fid ly. Your
heart Is pounding, and you ore worred, The

would've gone on had not something hit me
It was like a vision, | heard a chorus of
angels. . . like in the movies

Bill couldn't understand what was happen
ing to me.

11:48 | told Bill to unhandcuff Father Garcia
[then told the Father that | had szen the light
and had accepted Jesus Christ as my Lord
and savior. Sensing my solemnity, Father
Garcia snickered and yelled something in
Spanish (0 one of his colleagues at the altar of
the chapel

12.Noon Father Garcia led me to the head of
the altar fo begin the baptism rite, I stood while
sis poured water on me. | didn't

Thomas Martello

several pt

The Ayatollah

times, Bruce, you would find a way to harness

the energy generated at one of you
tours. Hell, I'll bet even one set of Cl

Jungleland sax solos would heat Troy for the

whole winter

The potential is limitless, After seeing the
fever pitch of three of your concerts, you
should offer your followers up as protectors of

all President
hall filled with:
n't dig the
wets! My bet
quietest

‘our national security. Picture it

Carter need do Is tell a conce
your fans that the Ayatollah do
Boss, Then we'll see fire in the st
is that Teheran would become th
town this side of Asbury Park

and there

The public is craving for a lead
you shed that gas
0 rally
around, someone to get us out of those ca

is power in rock, as soon a

guzzling image. We

‘ond into trains, bikes, and Adidas sneakers

It’s not gonna come from those guys in

1. Washington, It's not gonna come from a born

again Dylan, The country needs the Boss and

his new message:

Tramps like us, baby we
were born to jog, °

Steve Oster

The Sky’s The Limit

night not have to look at pine trees for a
change.

We could fleld a Division | football team
playing the Cotton, Rose, and Orange bowls
instead of the Alonzo Stagg bowl, Of course
the tunnels would be rendered obsolete, but

perhaps they could be converted to house the

12:26 The ritual continued as the priests and
yeomen confiscated all my worldly posses
sions, including my wallet. When | asked if this
would insure my salvation: Fr. Garcia replied
“no, but itl sure help insure ours.” The ritual
ended then, It was beautiful

12:32 After becoming a Christian, |r
that there was more to life than busting an:
questioning people. People, be they white
black, or even Chicano are human beings and
equal in the sight of God. | mulled over my
past life which now seemed meaningless, My
life had been so mundane, so shallow

‘everyday life, my police routine was now total
ly without meaning

12:45 Bill and I left the chapel and b
priests “adios.” Today had been one of
most beautiful days of my life, second on
being born and the two-way coke bustin
ta Barbara, | filed my report and ent
‘most beautiful day of my life" ur
miscellaneous.” Sure, I'm still Joe Frid

‘and my partner is still Bill Gannon; but
carry a cross

School of Criminal Justice, which was ba
ed to Draper last year. No longer would
have to sneer wh

n we see our healthy fre
from Gainesville over the winter reces
could tease them about all of the rain the
down there

So let's all call for the formation of
hoc committee to study the feasibilit
SUNYA Dome Project (SUNYADP). It
signing. petitions complaining about
Grouping or peeling the backs off of No N
stickers, But one caveat: let's not leave it
the people who built this concrete a
they would probably run out of mone
leave us with a gaping hole over the p

Jeffre Neuburger

pace Invaders Game

Invaders are movi
moving down on you, slowl
steadily, down. You are running out of time
But wall! There must be some way te
scape this pressure. There must be some pro.

tection, some bar A

ler, some relief from the in
vaders, Ah yes, we have blockades
mind altering substances we
love. An excellent escape, b
Just temporary,

Those
all know and

but, unfortunatel
The invaders shoot them
away, wearing them down, Thos
close, and again we must {

Back to the game.
and faster, Got to ge
What about Thursday's, and the other Mon

day! But watch out for We
Hani us t for Wednesday, look out

e dangers are
face them.

The pounding is louder
et Tuesday's invader. But

: BOOM
Shit! Tuesday's invader

fader got you when y
eren't looking. You should have hit
tent looting d have dealt w

No time to worry

nit
got you

about. it: now
se you're back on that big lor
again, just You and them, You glare:
ore. Progre

th
hough

You glance at your
low. Back to the bat
an unexpected invader

Suddenly

overhead. Your girlfriend said goodbye
car got repossessed, and your pet I
died. You must make an attempt to dea
this, but be careful. If you pay it too m
tention,
you
Finally you've cleared the screen. It see
like forever

Boom, the daily invader

Now there is an interce
Take a well deserved break, wipe th
your palms, exhale. But don't take t
because they are back on the. scre¢
and so are you

Soon the ordeal is over. It wast
ong, but i seemed like for
Your share of hits, but you scored q
points on the way. And r
away from that game, that n
ed you. And now you're
tight? You've grown from the ¢
right? Wrong, You're a ne
broken You're shaking. And th
you. You lost. Eventually
Ne Eventually. y
players, i

s always get you
at SUNYA Is a sf

ppears

gam

Page 5a~=~ Pie siti,

~~ Feature: a

Cozy tucked beneath the concrete campus
that glistens this Sunday afternoon, fifty strong
gather to listen to the history of their fraternity
and to be proud of it

The Nu Tau chapter voices echo and hum
in the grilled ceiling auditorium like no squeak
ing prof on some atonal class day.

Robert Blau

chariot, comin’ for
Il filling this room
tage, They try to

Swing lo su
Four tapered singers in
with deep sound from
hold on to the key

‘Over my head, I hear music in the air
There must be a God somewhere.

This is the day that the brothers of Omega
Psi Phi call sacred, founding day, November
18, Blue suits and black three piece sults, dou
ble breasted and simple single
breasted and double vented, @

vented

id even mink,

‘are out in trib
ne frat w

riginally established in 1911
tly black college called
n Washington, D.C. And
explain, the founders of
Phi hoped to inspire Negro youth

nds in the

as today’s
Omega Ps
‘across the countr
jars could become one ir

© that “tho!

| Frank Coleman and Pre

we are told, came from God fearing homes

They learned punct

us. They gave

their lives to the fra

inited States, “al
wok

establishing a natic

the way

ing in Negro ¢c

a! Greek letter

OMEGA PSI PHI ring out

And the word
f the

rance, Sketches

with pride and ¢
ed on four lanky easles that

founders are f
the black shield

line the s

glows in tudded with red and

white bulb:

peaker, George S. King, ap:

The key r
| proaches the pulpit. He is counell to. The
| Commission of Corrections and is a member

There's a theme for Omega’

of the fraternit
sixty-ninth

and it's worded, “Restating

commitment to uplift

our priorities: A 1 what is most im

How often do we forg
n enough to redirect our

portant? Are we me

gies?
Our black leaders are running around the

holy land. But don't be misled by these issues:
A restatement of our priorities is in order
, parent | cannot

Mlmmnside The Black Frat

TOs Tirta

imi

ef

the busing issue bog down my energies what this is all about

‘As a student | will not be disillusioned by
Andy Young's resignation — whether giver or
asked for

"As a black American | will not be polarized
with the Jews, There are no Jews in the KKK

“Our fraternity must remain mindful of its
goals, {ts cardinal principles, Manhood,
scholarship, perseverance, and uplift.”

He walks off the stage calmly, The audience
deliberate, approving ap:

anwiely
My name is the mighty Thor,
J make the women beg for more
Step out
My name ls Aquaman
Jean stroke on water or land.
This 1s the flashiest display. The one

applauds; loud
everybody notices, as opposed to their other

plause
' projects like voter registration drives and
healt! awareness week and social events that
as are the main functions of the organization
Every frat and sorority gets into. that

benevolent stuff
The duill is part of hell week which is the
Stepping in time, in place. One two. Step. climax of a six to eight week probation period
Twelve in formation untying the knots. Step for prospective members. The proces starts
out and sing a straight faced song, a song of with a serles of meetings that gauge a person's

curiosity about the fraternity. Rod Lloyd, vice

perseverance:
president of the undergraduate chapter ex
p 9

Out of the night that covers me,
As black as a pit from pole to pole
This Is the line of ple

plains:

There are about th st

“It shows how far you can be

pushed without retaliating —

before you say you can’t take

anymore. Only those that can

assimilate and can become as
one, make it.”

themselves the Superheroes. Clad in purple get to know a little about the organization
and gold khaki, purple crepe covered bricks in Anyone who is interested can attend, and
hand, they've just filed out of the library with

at least three hours of work behind them
They're looking real sharp and tight and
organized-and as stiff as the concrete pillars the programs the frat gets inta. If you dev
that surround them, It's a serious pride that a great interest you're Initiated into a pledge
eliminates all distractions, Nothing else matters club, the Lampodoes club,

but blocking it all out, as the book riddled “There are certain challenges that must be

there i
You get tok
tion, You get to know each other and som

a graduate chapter as well.
pw a little about the organiza:
of

‘and will not let students passing by stare at you, wondering met. A pledgee is sent on various tasks and

Step out and crank @ song that will shout atin a certain amount of time, The actual ritual is
the ait because you don't want to lose it, the all sacred
discipline, the concentration, Get rid of the yourself. It makes us unique as brothers.”

projects, You are given assignments to finish

Something you have to keep to
There is no drinking, partying or socializing
during the pledge period, and there are man
datory library hours

“Everyone achieves something
pledging. I personally fell a sense of ac-
complishment persevering when I saw others
drop off at the waysid

Curt Jeni, or Basileus of the

undergraduate chapter, elaborates
i shows how far you can be pushed
withiout retaliating — before you say you can't
take anymore, Only those that can assimilate
‘and con become as one make it

The fraternity is an integrated organization,
aithough it remains predominantly black with
close to sixty thousand members nationwide
Curtis (s quick to point out that if there was
even one white pledgee next line, “it would
remove the stigma of Omega being an ex
clusively black fraternit

Pwople only go by whal they see,” he con:
tinues, “But you never know the backbone
Unless you are involved, The pledge period is
just a small part of your Involvement In the
fraternity that helps facilitate progress within
the group afterwards,

We don't need a lot of men,"
With a self-assured gain, “just a few goo
It’s like this poem we had to memorize when

Rod says

we were pledaing:
Eight men thoroughly immersed In a

True Omega spirit,

Are far greater assets

Thon eighty with lukewarm enthusiasm.

The applause in the auditorium bottoms out
and Rodney Little, President of the Capital
Omega Men, takes the lectern, He speaks
about the Importance of remembering one's
past

All the brothers gather in a circle on stage
and lock elbows. Swaying back and forth, the
room hums again, only louder this time.

We'll love Omega Psi Phi
And when we say our last good-bye
We'll love Omega Psi Phi.

The ceremony disbands, and the brothers
begin discussing the upcoming big dance . . @f

The purpose of a college education is:

a) to prepare the student for a future profes
sion

b) to produce a well-rounded liberally
educated individual

¢) to contribute to the individual's matura-
tion process,

d) to teach students to avoid multiple choice
questions

¢) all, some, or none of the above.

Edith Berelson

——<—<—$—$—— —___—__
School Days, Schoo! Days, Dear Old Golden
Rule Days

Presumably, the purpose of attending col-
lege is to become educated, but what exactly is.
meant by ary education? Should the college
classroom education be a broad-based
academic study, a pre-professional training
ground or a combination of both?.

According to the Atlantic Monthly article
"Skipping Through College,” both
philosophies have had their ups and downs

For the last 150 years or longer, American

ducation has seen a swing of the pendulum
‘etween scholasticism and vocationalism and
tween permissiveness and authorita
anism.” The pendulum appears to be swing:
‘ag back now from the poltically-oriented,
sberally based education of the 60's to a pro:
eslonalistic trend for the 70's caused by a
tight economy, This Is partially evidenced by a
sudden surge of interest in the study of such
fields as business and accounting,

According to Dean William Holstein of the
School of Business, the percentage of students
applying to the school of business rose from
about 3 percent in 1969 to 40 percent last
year, while size of the school's accepted enroll:
ment has maintained a fairly steady rate with
some modest growth)

‘The general trend appears to be for students
to look to a college education to offer some
preparation for a future career rather than of
fering solely a liberal education, Steve, a
freshman contemplaling an accounting major.

‘must consider the future when

study, "Idealistically, 1 really wouldn't care
about the career but practically speaking the
y Important... The unfortunate
if thas to be (a choice of) one or
the other, | feel that the career js the one that
has to take

Some stu

icucence.

nis, despite the current trend of

practicality in education, sill opt for the tradi
tionally scholastic philosophy,
“| don’t think education's purpose is to get

you a job, You use training for that," sald
Debra, a math and Spanish major. She felt it
Was “pretty ironic” that she would probably
never use either major for something
marketable but said, “That doesn't make me
like them any.less. I'm not sorry | took them
because | really enjoyed it and I'm satisfied
with the knowledge. Education is something |
tse for me, training that I've gotten elsewhere
is something | use for a job.”

Jill's expectations of college life also con
formed more closely with the “old fashioned!
knowledge for the sake of knowledge attitude
as opposed to the current trend of professional
training. ‘'l expected to meet all these brilliant
people and read all these brilliant books, get
drunk and sit around philosophizing in dorm
rooms until 5 in the morning, As a maiter of
fact, that’s what 1 did during my freshman
year.”

In choosing courses Jl sald, “I took things |
was interested in regardless of marketable
value,” For now she says she's satisfied, but
she adds, “On the other hand I'm graduating
in May and [have no plans. But I'm glad I did
i”

Kathy feels that a college education helped
her discover her interests, “That's helpful for
finding a job but my main interests not learn:
ing just to find a job."

She began, as a freshman, taking a wide
variety of courses and eventually setiled on
anthropology as a major. Due to job market
considerations, Kathy had decided upon com
puter science as her second field. She chang
ed her mind after a few courses because she
found she “couldn't stand it anymore.”

Although Sue is glad she majored in
Spanish, she says that if she had her college
career to live over again she would have taken
business or computer science courses, "I feel
business courses would break the ice in enter
ing the Job market.” She feels that improved
advisement and a smaitering of “practical
courses would have better prepared her for
the outside world, "feel like I'm going to be
Don Quixote going out of here

Some siudents found the combination of a
eral arts major and a more “practical” se.
cond field a satisfactory solution to the
scholasticism versus professionalism conflict
Debbie majored in sociology but felt her
studies were not geared or a specific career
She chose business as her second field
*was interested in business
knew (she)

because she
especially marketing and (she) al
was going to have to get a job.
William Grimes, director of Humanities and
Fine Arts

Advisement Center, stresses that

both academic and professional skills are to be
gained from a liberal arts education. “We fee!
people have tended to lose sight of the most
important things to be gained in a college
education.” People, said Grimes, develop
new interests which make life more enjoyable
and make the people more interesting to
themselves and to others. The individual also
seeks to goin skills and attitudes central to
careers; the ability to reason, analyze, think
and express oneself clearly, It is not the
memorization of particular facts that is impor
tant; "What you carry on is an understanding
of where to find facts you need. It's for this
reason that a lot of business and professional
schools are weighing liberal arts backgrounds
of students more seriously

An examination of the wide variety of
undergraduate fields represented in SUNYA's
MBA program bears this point out. According
to Dean Holstein, a total of 38 different
Undergraduate degrees are
among the 70 or so MBA candidates this year
“One student last year had an undergraduate
degree in sacred music,”

Holstein says that th
business school is to “build a framework that
Will enable the student to apply the disciplines
to a world of practical affairs.” It is for this
reason that the “native’’ SUNYA
undergraduate business majors follows a cur
riculum with a liberal learning base while
transfer students and MBA candidates, who
usually have a liberal background follow a pro:
gram which emphasizes professional basis of
the education

But what about the liberal arts major that
has no background in business and wishes to
enter the Job market? Although not impossi:
ble, says Holstein, it's becoming increasingly
difficult for the liberal arts major to enter the
business world. He stresses the Importance: of
{inding some direction in their career goal and
to do something about acquiring the skills they
would need for that goal “There's a
frustratingly large number of liberal arts
graduates without the foggiest Idea of what
they want to do.”

One of the ways that some students gain ex
perience and direction for a future career |s
through extracurricular activities. Mike, a
political scence major planning to study law.
felt that his work in student government gave

represented

concern of the

him many practical experiences (in speech
making. knowledge of the media and public
Me) that “could never have been duplicated in
the classroom

Lee has found her work as a tutor at the
LaSalle School in downtown Albany (a secon:

nd Downs

dary school for boys who had been referred
there because of behavioral problems) has
confirmed her interest in a career involving
social work, As a psychology major. Lee
found her classroom experiences provided her
with “workable theory” that could be applied
to her volunteer work

Other studenis discovered an unexpected
vocation through extracurricular activities.
Brian, a SUNYA alumnus who majored in
English originally joined the ASP staff because
he was interested in writing. After some time
n an editorial position, he became interested
in the advertising and compesition depart
ments of the newspaper. Although his original
interest in learning composition skills was
monetary (he was putting himself through
school at the time), he found that he enjoyed
the designing aspect of his work, Brian now is
working near Albany for an advertising agency
as a graphic artist and is quite enthusiastic
about his job.

Although he is glad that he majored in
English, he stresses the Importance of students
“getting some sort of (work) experience even if
on a limited basis, such as through volunteer
Work, to help develop an idea of what they
might want to do. Getting a taste of work
could be just as important as getting good
grades — In my case it was even more impor
tant.”

In addition to job-marketabilty
also stress the importance of a sense of per

students

sonal enjoyment and satisfaction with thelr
chosen field.

“Some people are born thinking they want
to be a doctor and they get up here and find
they don't. I wanted to be, a dentist when I got
here,” said Jon who Is now a business major.
“'m finding out that I'm a lot more interested
in business than I ever thought | would be

Mike, an English Education major, was
originally planning on pursuing a major in
business his freshman year. “It seemed that
‘everyone was taking business courses so | took
them but I found out that it wasn't for me. 1
wouldn't want the kind of life an accountant
has, working 9 to 5 doing problems all day.”
ecided upon an

Ron, on the other hand,
accounting major because he had taken ac
counting courses in high school and found
that the area appealed to him, After his recent
Working experience with accountants end
three years of college study, he is sure he has
found his desired field, "It's not something a
lot of people like or even something you like
right off the bat, but I enjoy it,”

For Diane, volunteer work at the Capital
District Psychiatric Center enabled her to nar

row down her specific interests within her field
‘of psychology. For example, she found that
h a wide variety of

she preferred working
for shorter periods of time as opposed

peop!
nited number of people for

to working with o

extended durations

Rick, a biology major who is planning on a
dical career, found that his experience with
vice put his minor

Five Quad Ambulance
If you blow a test and later

frustrations in work into. proper
perspective
answer an ambulance call and help someone
out you realize that this is really what is impor

The test was nothing

tant

You shouldn't let your schooling get In the
way of your education

= Mark Twain

Whether scholastic or practical in educa:

almost all students inter

become

tional philosophy
viewed expressed the desire to
“well-rounded”, that Is, to have a background
in various disciplines

“Lthought | would get a more well-rounded

(TONES —Go AND.

THEORY OF

RELATIVITY......AND

_SHARPE

DISCOVER EINSTE}N'S

BE BACK BY 2:30 |

@

Cesare

het |

SS

New-Look Danes Showease
Depth And Backcourt

by Paul Schwartz

Take an Albany State basketball
team that went 20—7 and made an
appearance in the NCAA playoffs a
year ago, and remove its two leading
Then add
the return of a stellar guard who is

scorers and rebounders
back after a one—year hiatus, and
edmbine him with an assortment of
scrappy role players. What emerges
is the 197980 Danes
whose success will stem from its abil
ty to gel as a total team

Despite the loss of the 31.7 points
and 16.1 rebounds per game pro
vided by graduated postmen Barry

a squad

Cavanaugh and Carmelo Verdejo
Albany should again field a team
capable of challenging for the
SUNYAC championship

players return from the Dane squad
that was defeated by one point in the
first round of the NCAA Southern
Regional in Danville, Kentucky, and
two eligible transfers and two former

junior varsity players are on hand as
well. But the one problem of a year
a steady playmaker — is now

strength, for

ago
a considerable
Winsion Royal is back in the Dane
lineup. Named the Albany team
MVP two years ago, Royal spent last
season captaining the Dominican
Republic Notional and the
5.9 speedsier will spend

season as the captain and floor

Team.
this

general of the Danes.

We bi
than we did last year, and we have
said Albany

sof ability

pretty good depth,

State basketball coach Dick Sau
now in his 25th season as the Dane's
mentor. “We don't have anybody
right now that looks like an
All-State player, except maybe for

lot of guys

Winston, but we ha
who can play pretty well

Rebounding Major Concern

‘Our main goal is to try and win
the conference, and realistically, we
have a good shot at it, We're not the
favorite, but 1 would say we have

good shot. That's our goal, and to
go as far as we can from there

For the Danes to win the
SUNYAC title, they must finish in
first or second place in the
newly-formed  six-team eastern
conference. The top two east teams
will then face the western conference

elimination

represe
tournament to dei
SUNYAG champion and the
automatic NCAA playoff bid

If Albany is to accomplish these
lofty aspirations, it will be due to
their ability to fill the void left by th
departure of Cavanaugh,the Dane's
the past four

mine the

starting center {or
years Verdejo,
scorer of a season ago

the leading
I don't think
going to replace them im
sald Sauers, “I think we

mediately,
are going to replace them a little at a
time and with more than two peo:
ple

Although Sauers had not decided

id starting lineup at

presstime, the vacated center spot
Will probably. be filled by Kelvin
Jones. Seeing action as a reserve
center in all 27 games last season,
Jones averaged 3.3 points and 4.0

rebounds an outing, and will be

ubstantial
contribution this season, At 6-6
215Ibs., Jones is not the offensive
threat that Cavanaugh was, but, ac

counted on for a more

cording to Sauers, has the potential
to be a stronger rebounder
“Kelvin’s a better jumper than
Barry was, and he's stronger and
Iittle more powerful," said Sauers.
{he puts his mind to it and gets
himself in position, Kelvin should be
than either

better rebounder
Cavanaugh or Verdejo

vin has been here for three
years, and he’s improved a great
deal each year, and this year is no
exception. I don't look for Kelvin to
score 15:16 points a game, | think,

we look for him to one, rebound bet
ter than the two big guys we had last
year. Two, to neutralize the other
team’s big man, and I think also to be
on the offensive boards and get two
or three hoops a game for us, I think
he's going to have good
games, and | think there's going to
be a lot of games where he’s going to

get four or five points and still do a
job for us if that’s all he ge

In the Danes November 17 scrim
ge al Bentley College, forwards

Joe Jednak and Ray Cesare were
placed in the starting line

cording to Sauers, are “the leading

p, and ac

candidates, all things being con:

sidered.” In Cesare, Albany has a
veteran 6-4 frontcourtman who

uers calls “really still an
‘overgrown guard,” Indeed, Cesare’s

1978-79 statistics belie his coach's
claim: He collected only 3.0 re:
bounds per game, but handed out a
team-high 82 assists, including two
eight assist outings. And despite his

points (6.9.4
primarily from an

height, Cesar
on) con
ate jumpshot

“Ray seems to be bigger and a lit
ile stronger than he was last year, but
ong as | would like
sidSauers

and we need

he's still not as st

him to be inside,
@ very smart player
him in there, because when he isin,

things move. He moves the ball, he
gives himself up — he makes the rest
of the team look better. 1 would like
to get more rebounding out of him
though. I'd also like to see him be a
double figure scorer this year. I think
J him to be a double-figure

could

Jednak’s performance
either make or break the Dane's
son. As the starting center on last

Junior varsity squad, Jednak
produced at a 17.7 point clip, and is
now being asked to step in and con
tribute at the varsity level, His rug:
gedness (6-5 200 Ibs.) and a rellable
outside shot will be needed for
Albany to be competitive against
larger teams inside, and it will be
idnak's untested ability in one facet

consistent rebounding — that
could be the difference in an already
tight SUNYAG race

“Joe should also be a better re
bounder than either
Verdejo,”
quick as

armelo, but he's stronger,
and a better jumper than
Cavanaugh. So | think it's a matter
of experionce with Jednak. He may
not be right now, but eventually he

should be a better rebounder than
the two guys we had last year, He
should also score similar to Kelvin
Joos a better shooter from the high
post and he has a itil better range
she may shoot more from there
and it’s not bad for him to do that

With the return of Royal, the
guard situation went from. solid to
superlative. Filling the role of a
classic point guard, Royal simply
does not lose possession of the ball
‘owns a deft shooting touch, has
quickness to gamble on defense.

nd can even grab some rebounds
with his jumping ability, Adding in
last year's helpful experience in
South America, and it seems that
Royal will definitely start and often:
times finish much of what Albany
does on the court. He is Sauers’
“most established player," and will
be relied on heavily

would say Winston will be the

point guard most of the time,” com
mented Sauers, “He will have the
ball and bring it up court, But I really
don’t want that to happen all the
time, because I think we're more ef
fective when we spread the ball
around as a point guard

"think he'll be a double figure
scorer, maybe 12-13 points a game.
I don't think Winston will shoot 20
shots a game to average higher than
that, and { don't want him to. I don't
think we'll be as good if he does,”

Royal's backcourt mate will most
probably be Rob Clune, a 6-2 junior
who can swing between guard and
small forward, The leading returning
Albany scorer, Cline’s 8.3 points
per contest was only a portion of his
worth to the Danes. Clune isa hust!
ing, take:charge performer, tand his
team-high 95 personal fouls last year
continued on next . page

by Paul Schwartz

Nant players In Dane history,

reign, almost unnoticed was the ap:
pearance of a physically imposing
(6-6, 215) but fundamentally lacking
player named ones, Used ex
Clusively as a reserve, Jones’ game
@ was scarce in his first season,
and Increased some the next, Now,
after walling patiently sometimes
land not-so-patiently other time:
Kelvin Jones is the new Dane
center, and his broad shoulders will
be asked (0 carry a large responsibili:
ty this season
But Jones’ climb to a starting role
was not easy nor always pleasant. As
fa member of the Oswego basketball

team as a freshman, Jones started
‘every game for the Lakers, after star
ting for his extremely successful
Niogara Falls High School team,
After coming to Albany in 1977,
though, Jones joined an established
Dane squad, and as the new kid on
the block, he had to gain acceptance
by the players and confidence {rom
the coach

"needed to learn, and that was
the basic thing,” sald Jones in an in:
terview on Tuesday. “I hated it up
here. That first year! hated it, |made
the team and everything, but see
Doe (Albany basketball coach Dick
Sauers) has a system up here that
you have to go through in stages, |
‘wasn't recruited by him, so after |

was picked for the team, 1 got my
foot in the door, but that’s it, ‘Just
stay here for a while and just be
quiet,’ And I just sat back and was
quiet.
“felt like an outsider, but it was
‘only because of my own altitude,
wanting to play, and | knew that, |
wasn't going to get that playing time
bby just being on the team, because
I'm not that calibre of ballplayer,
had to work for it."
His first year, Jones’ role was clear
hhe_went_in_when Cavanaugh

Few things stay the same from one
year to the next, but at Albany State,
the past four years have seen one bounds per game. But in practice,
situation stay completely constant,
For when the Albany State basket-
ball team ran onto a court during giving Jones not only the experience
that span, as certain as the Danes’
purple and white uniforms was the
player occuping the center spot —
Barry Cavanaugh, From early in his
freshman season to his final game In
the plavoffs in Kentucky last March,
Cavanaugh owned Albany basket
ball, and was one of the most donil

In the third year of Cavanaugh's

Jones’ game contributions
minimal — 2.9 points and 3.4 re:

battled with Cavanaugh each day.
he needed, but also much more

from Barry Is desire and heat,”

have went 27-0, The guy wasa team
player — he had heart and desire,
‘and guts, That's what | learned
When the chips are down, hey, go
fo what you know, the stuff that’s
been drilled into you. Barry had that
attitude, and that's what | learned.

ma hot player at times — I let emo

ilons get Involved with my game

end then I can't do anything. Barry
used to fake me aside somelimes

we used to converse a lot, And he
Used to teach me attitude, Barry is a
very cali person. He knows how to
hold itall in, and then all of » sudden

he explodes — and then he does

mazing things. That's what |

some
earned — attitude.

Despite his experience with
Cavanaugh, there was one thing that

his backup — experience. Jones
lack of playing time prevented hin
{rom acquiring what Jones feels was
‘an essential aspect in his develop
ment — the chance to prove himself
on the court
Doc Is a person of experience

sald Jones, "He believes in it, and he
feels if you can stick around him for
two or three years, you deserve
respect, There are young players
now that are in the same situation |
Was in two years ago, When Doc Is
on the bench, and he's thinking
about a situation where he needs
somebody, he's not going to look for
talent first, he's going to go to that
experience,"

Last season, Jones again came in
as a reserve, and played the entire
season as the first postman to come
off the bench, His play was often er
ratlc. At times his appearance ignited
the Danes, as his aggressive style
aided Albany's rebounding, On

other occasions Jones seemed
disoriented, and seemed (o lack
discipline while he was in a

ballgame. Jones attributes this to an
occasional lack of jumping ability. "L
can't jump all the time — it's a
physical thing. My body is not equip:
ped to do it like | used to."

needed a rest, and in 22 games,
were

Where statistics are not kept, Jones

“The biggest thing that | learned

Jones said, “If everybody on our
team had Barry's heart, we would

Although he Improved his
numbers {0 3,3 points and 4.0 re
bounds last season, Jones also mov
ed up the confidence ladder, and his.
full indoctrination to a system he
‘once had problems with left him as a
solid member of the Dane squad

“The hardest part is just dealing
with Doc,” commented Jones, "Doe
" jg a beautiful man, don't get me

wrong, but his coaching — i's a thin

fine between what he expects and
what you expect, You have to learn
fo incorporate what you feel you can
do into what he wants done, and if
you can't make that adjustment, you

Won't play, 1 know you won't play. |

sai the wood for two years

know.

‘Just last year | Was really beginn
ing fo get into my own — beginning
{6 find out ‘hey, it do this, but I do it
the way Doc wants me to, things will
be alright," and things started clicking
for me.”

Kelvin’s whole game has improv:
ed,""sald Sauers, “It was natural j.0
gress. First of all he got to play
‘against Barry in practice, and then
We've alven him greater responsibil
ty each year he

Throughout his total basketball
career, Jones has displayed one seq
ment of his game in which he has

always excelled. This season, that
segment will be sorely needed by the
Danes, and Jones must produce as
ed for Albany to challenge for
the conference title
youngster, aided by two poles,
Jones has enjoyed this aspect of

been here,”

expe

But even as a

basketball above all else. For Jones.
rebounding Is the name of his game

“love it, and love to do it. When
Twas a kid, | went to a boy's club no

bigger than a small room. The court
had two poles in the middle of the
floor You always got a shot

use all you
had to do was run your man into the.

everytime down, bec
poll. And there was always conges
ath the basket And 1
Was always there getting rebounds,
and {love that

tion under

uers has stated the

primary
Concern of this year's Albany team is.
con

lent rebounding, and this puts
majorily of the pressure on
Jones and his ability 16 control the
backboards. Jones not only realizes.
this, but he relishes the thought

the

“We are not going to have the
samw type of team we had last year
We are going to have a much faster
team

this year
and that's where { think I'm going to
confribute the most, Just getting the
ball off the glass, alving it to Winston
6r Ray or Rob, and then just getting
Into one of the Janes, and then just
going. That's all ! have to do, and |
know I'll get the ball back, and if 1
do, just put itin the hole, As long as |
Get the ball off the glass we're going
to win

*Vean score, don't get me wrong,
But that’s not going to be my major
role on the team this year. | don't
have to score, because wo have peo
ple who can score. What | basically
will try and do is just concentrate on
Getting the ball off the glass. Now
that entails offensive rebounds, and
that's where I'll get my points,”

One element of Jones’ game that
‘was not always as stable as his re.
bounding was his emotions. At
times, his court demeanor has con:
‘sisted of berating referees, and when.
this occurs, Jones’ performance in
variably suffers.

"Sometimes Kelvin lets his emo
tions get the best of him,” said
Sauers. “He realizes it and so. do |,
Sometimes it helps him play better
‘and sometimes it doesn't, When if
doesn't, it's my job to take him out,”

“It was a problem in the past, but

{ Kelvin Jones: Content In His Role

Jones, "Doc used to tell me ‘hey,
there's no use for you to go out there
‘and do those crazy things, because
it'snot going to help anybody,” And
earned how to just shut up, A lot of
limes this year you're going to notice
me saying sssh, sssh, and I won't be
saying that {0 anybody but myself
I'm telling myself to be quiet — just
don't say anything.”

Feeling confident about this year’s
Dane squad, Jones looks back at last
Year's disappointing finale, a one
point overtime loss in the NCAA
playotfs, and anoth
chance this season. “l want 10 go
back to the playoffs. That wasa great
{ime in Kentucky, You're down with
some of the nicest teams in the
country, you eat good, and you get
to meet people, The overtime loss
last year, that hurt real bad, I said to
myself after that ‘we're coming back
I(T have anything to do with it, we're

he wants

‘coming back,
And what does Jones want to
leave behind, in this his last season.
as. a Dane?
“I just want to go out nice. | eame

into this school and nobody knew
me, But when Igo out, | want to
make sure somebody knows me. O:
at least be able to say, "yea, he wo
on that team, he did a pretty gc
job.” And | feel proud alres
because the two teams I've be
here, we've won the ECAC’s
won the conference, and we went
the NCAA's, And I was on those
teams — that’s a good feeling
Maybe I wasn'ta starter. o maybe |
didn’t have a 16 point average
Just to know I was on those squ
“| don't want to break any scho

records or go out with a 25 point
scoring average or 15 rebounds a
game. Everybody wants to do that
but those ideals, for me
realistic, because | know myself For
‘one thing, I'm not going to be in the
position on the team (o do that, and
1 know for myself that I'm 1
capable of doing that, | might b
capable of doing it, but {
Us to win, It won't take that from m
and | know that, so I'd rather just sit
back and play my role.”

And a valuable role it is, Kelvir

y

by Rich Se!
Winston Royal recalls the incident
all too well:
| remember when 1 came back
Hone year after playing overseas for
HJthe summer and we were practic
Hing.” the Albany State guard was
} saying. “There was a violation and |
HJorabbed the ball and threw it in

bounds and everyone out there just
looked at me like ! was crazy. | then
] realized | was playing back here
According to Royal, though, his
participation in such events as the
HWorld Games last October in th
Philippines, this
Puerto Rico for the Pan American
Games, makes the advantages of
rompeting abroad outweigh the
bom humiliating
fhuences of rule changes between the
fiwo basketball systems.

and summer in

times conse

HK was an experience playing
Ppgainst the top teams and players of
the world in the amateur ranks

foyal sald of the World Games.
here he captained the Dominican
Republic ballclub, “Also, the Philip
pines is a nice place, and | wouldn't

mind going back. ! had a fot of fun,”

Now that Royal's one-year layoff
from Albany State basketball is over.
it's back to work for the 5:9
playmaker. He will be donning the
purple and white uniform for his
fourth and final season, and he was
quickly reminded that workouts Jn
Albany are vastly different than in
Manila or Puerto Rico.

T'm just trying to adjust and get
ting used to practicing every day
We're running line drills and I'm not
used to them. Practice is tough
lot of contact, but
everybody has a good altitude out
there, and that’s good
spoken like a true captain
that he was recently voted to by his

There's. a

Royal said

a post

teammates

I felt pretty good about being
elected captain.” he said. “I thought
{ would be, but it's a good feeling

because | know I'll be able to repre
sent the guys well, | have good rap:
port with coach Sauers. Whenev

anything comes up, the players talk.
to me, and | talk to him
'm not vocal, but I'm going to try

continued from previous page
Was offset by his head-long dives that
often resulted in his coming up with
a loose ball

“Rob is just not at the point that he
was last year — he's not shooting as
well at this stage of the season as he
did a year ago," Sauers said. “I don't
think he’s been able to put as much

time into basketball as he would like
However, he’s still got his aggressive
tendencies, which Ilike, He came up
With ten loose balls in the Bentle

scrimmage, and that’s the kind of
player he Is, Now again
out of the scrimmage, and | don’t
1 Tneed him at
nd of a game when it's close

he fouled

need him to do that
the

becatise he's an important player to
use. He's not afraid to do anything

Royal and Clune are the main
cogs in a loaded backcourt, New on
the scene is 6:1 defensive whiz Bob
Collier, a transfer who started for

Division 1 St. Francis two y
ut sat out last year and now is vligi
ble. “Bob is at i
player, there’s no question about it

explained Sauers. “If we go into a
game and there's a guy that we want
to stop, if he's anywhere near Bob's
size. 1 would very seriously consider
putting Bob on him, because he's
Such a good defensive player, He's
got good jumping ability and timing
and he'll stick right on a guy —
without fouling. Bob's shooting Is
Just average in most respects — he's
been working hard on it, 1 might
have a hard time using Bob against
some types of zones, and his ball
handling is of the category that
makes him the other quard usually.
rather than the point guard.”

Filling out the depth chart at quard
are Lee Gardner and Marty
McGraw. With perhaps the greatest
natural ablity on the team, Gardner
appeared in just 16 games last
season, but "should be more of a
factor this year," according to
Sauers. His assets, like Royal and
Collier, are speed, quickness, and
Jumping ability, and Sauers noted
Improved shooting as leading Gard

er to "see more playing time than
hed lat peared tha

McGraw (5-11) adds a necessary
element to the Dane attack. After
spending two seasons on the

ars ayo.

excellent defensive

Ive got jt_under control,” added J

junior
varsity squad, McGraw moves up
owning one main weapon — a

jumpshot worth talking about. “H:
just a great shooter,” Sauers c
mented, “There might be some
against somebody's zone, and |
just going to put Marty in there
tell him to shoot, because he
make the shots. If you give him 1
he's going to
anyone I've got
"Defensively. he’s not the p
that guards
physically is not as strong, he's sn
though

make more

my other are
he won't do wrong th
on the court for you

One backcourt player whe
expected to vie fora starting spot

was Dave Przybylo, w
came on towards the latter part of
the campaign, and excelled in the
playoff tournament in Kentucky. But
Praybylo has missed most of the pre

Season with a back ailment, and It |:
not known when he will be ready. “I
don't like to be without him, but 1
have an abundance of anything, it

guards,” said Sauers. “If | have |

have a player injured, realistically i

better to have it a guard, But | would
like to have Dave.”

In the front court, the situation
not completely settled. With player
having varying strengths and
weaknesses, uers has the luxu
to choose certain players to fit cer,
tain One such Dane

season

situations.

Albany Looks for Team

4 dohn DeLosa, may fit right into the
Parting five. Delosa played one
Beason at Division | Wichita State
Bnd after sitting out for
Barted for Scranton
Well-traveled

JeL.osa, at 6:2, could be the answer

¢ Albany at a forward spot

*DeLosa adds a different dimen:

said Savers,

a year
last season

and. experienced,

ion to our post play,
‘Against some teams, it may be very
him. in there

lesirable to. have
fecauise of his outside shooting and

ya small for

is quickness, He's rea
ard, and we use him as that or asa
mall post, He can jump better and

e's stronger than almost anybody
else we have that plays those pos!
tons, He's also a very aggressive
player — willing to dive head:long
after a ball, | think our fans will Ike

the way he plays
After averaging just 2.0 points
game last season, 6:4 Steve Low will
be looked to for Improved produc
tion, Although he has limited scoring
tange, Low can be effective ins
ady work

and his unspectacular, ste
on the court could be use

ul in the
Dane cause
“At Bentley we had a nice surprise

Steve Low really played fine
“He showed some

good inside moves and some 0g

Seuers said

Sressiveness and willingness to

Effort

sorb some physical contact, which |
like. He's been a litle shy most of his
career here.
mage he started to assert himself
and | ike that. His scoring has so far
all been inside, but he may surprise a
lot of people

{n the Danes playolf appearance a
the play of 6-2 forward

in the Bentley scrim:

year ago.
Pete Stanish vaulted him to b
starting material for this
But after a spotty pre
Stanish will probably begin
but he stil
hibited in

sidered

the
pos
Kentucky last year

‘At the end of last season

ses the potential hi

‘was playing well enough in a lot of
aspect’ to be a starter this year.” ex
plained Saucers, "He was doing a lot
{things well. Right now, he seem:

to be pressing, and trying to de
much, — expecting too much and
not playing his game. He's the kind
‘ «id offense

if player that | feel can add of
1m when you need it, Hy pro:
ly won't start, but against a zone |
feel he’s very effective. And when
the team’s not shooting well or scor
ing, | think Pete is the kind of gu
hat can come in and ave you alt
Another player brought up from
the junior varsity team, 6-3 Ron
rounds out the Dane

Simmons.
frontcourt picture
ed 15.7 points an outing a year ago,
and according to Sauers, “he has
been developing, and it remains to
en how far he will develop.

Simmons averag:

be
Jim Bittker, a 6-5 postman who
arly las

showed a world of promi
season, 1s another Albany plays
with a questionable bill of health, Bit
jured his ankle in the Danes

thied game last season, and s0 far

to take charge this year because |
think they're looking toward me for
leadership. 1 think it will be real
positive if we have a leader this
year. That helps a lot because if
you don't have a leader. you don't
have anyone to go to when you're
ina crisis

Sauers wasn't surprised by the
lection of Royal, either. “ would
have been disappointed if they did
thing else.” Sauers said, “! would

assume ft was pretty much,
unanimous.”
Another clearcut decision was

when Royal chose to leave the
Danes last fall for the prestigious,
World Games, “I had never par
ticipated in them before, and it only,
occurs once every four years.t
wanted to go to Manila, {he

been there, and | figured | could take,

never

a semester off. | could always finish
school,” he said

Although Se
{ng his club's assist leader and third
leading scorer, he concurred with
the adept ballhandler’s choice, “!
told Winston that if | was him, 1
would go,” Sauers said. "We'd just
have to do without him, | was fully.
I would

ers knew he was los:

supportive of his decision
have done the same thing
Many of the teams in the tourna
ni were formidable’ Russia
Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Puei
Rico and the United States’ Athletes
ih Action ballclub were among the
participants. Royal's Dominican
Republic lost their first two games.
however, and went to the classflica:
tion (consolation) round, finishing
with a 3-4 mark. Australia and USA
qualified for the finals in Royal's
bracket. “We had tough luck.” Royal
said. “We lost two games by a total
of three points.”

| did pretty well personally. We
a zone and man-to-man
natching up

played
There was no problem
because | always play defense. |
played defense so that | could last an

Sometimes | coasted

entire game

up and down the court, but I still
played defense

Last season's Great Danes not on
ly could have used Royal's quickness
and speed on defense, but his
overall court sense as well. Passing
the ball to Albany's postmen, Barry
Cavanaugh and Carmelo Verdejo,
was not always an easy task for the
Dane guards last year Royal ha
hown the ability to do that and
much more. That when he
returned to school in January, in,
certain instances he was jiching 10 be

on the court with his former team

mates,
‘When 1 was sitting in the stands.
there were a few times that | wanted

to be out there playing, It didn’t feel
right to be out in the stands just wat
ching when you should be playing. |
felt hurt a few times especially when
they were at Plattsburgh and th
Jost the game in overtime
should have won, | tried to be the
coach from the stands.”

Before he left for the World
Games, Royal was forewarned by.
Savers that when he came back, his

third game Io
his. rehabilitation
frustratingly slow. “The last couple
of weeks he has made a lot of pro:

“if he is able to

has been

said Savers

gress, f
scrimmage before the Christmas
vacation and dunk the ball as well as

he did before he left, Ill bring him
back early. He's working hard, but
right now | don't know how much he
has lost, He hasn't played in over a
ear, and | think he’s going to find

that he’s lost more than he thinks he

he uers used ten players in te irs
half of the Bentley scrimmage, and
this could be a pattern that he
during the season. Ex:

Tollows

role would be of a spectator and not
Krol ;

Z
A Royal Traveler Returns Home

a player. “I spoke to Doc and he.
said. ‘when you come back in,

January there's no way you're gon-
na play because I'm going to have
my team set, | sald that's OK.
There’s always next year, and I'd
rather play a {ull year than a half year
anyway."Royal’s next competitive
endeavor took him to Puerto Rico
and the Pan American Games over
the summer. Puerto Rico, Canada
and the Virgin Islands were among
his team’s opponents. "We weren't
really ready, but we did pretty wel
indicated Royal Playing overseas
during the summer months is an an
nual tradition for Royal, who
regularly competes in a tournament
and also in other games with his
native squad

Aside from some rule differences
between basketball in America and
Royal has noticed some
les of play bet
a Jot more

abroad,

variations in the
ween the wo. “The

contact there.” he said. “The offen:
sive player has a ai

‘over the defensive player because he

advant

can use his body and push off and
do what he wants {0 do,"

Without Cavanaugh and Verdejo
to count on, Royal hopes to pick up
the slack, and he's ready’ for the

challenge. “I see

to but we
and Joe Jednak
preity
get the ball inside, but whe

well so far

now, I don't concentrate as much on,

feeding the post as | used to, I

more like trying to hit the open

‘As the main cog In the Danes
juord-oriented offense, Royal, who
Was an All City Honorable Mention
selection out of Brooklyn's Samuel
J. Tilden High School, expects the
exciting brand
of basketball to the University Gym
"We're going to be doing a lot

Danes to showcas

fa

myself thinking
more offensively becouse there'sno
Cavanaugh or Verdejo underneath
still have Kelvin
ind theyre doing
Theyre going to
I play

of running,” said the player who}
came here as a walk-on after beingl
discouraged with Division I recrutting]
methods, “We have a good team of
fensively. When there's a break,
We're going to take the break, When!
there's no break, we're going to set]
up and run our plays,”

Ih Manila, one of the Dominican
Republic's opponents was China,
‘and Royal reflected on a memorable!
break he used {o run against them,
they had this player. . . he was 7|
fect 6 inches tall, and he was real
wide," recalls Royal, “and whenever|
we got the ball on a fast break, I'd
just get the ball and dribble right by
him and use him as a screen.”

"Winston looks better than when
he did’ when he left,” Sauers-sald.
{e'll be the floor leader out there. 1
just don't want him to bring up the
ball all the times In times of crisis,
he'll do it

He's a little stronger and has a little
greater range on his shooting. He's
as quick and as fast and as smart as
he always was. You don't get many)
walk ons with that (ype of talent,”

For someone who has developed
4 reputation as being the silent player
who gets the job done, the latter
quality has proved true, but Royal

has modified the first characteristic

I've always been a quir stuy, bul
up here — this place tends to change|
you. When | first came up here, I
was real quiet and a shy individual,

but people just don't understand you
when you're quiet and shy, so you
have to be outgoing. Sometimes you
‘have to change your ways and that's
What happened to me, | think i's
helped me though, because you
ait go on throughout life just being
quiet and shy and introverted.”

This doesn't mean that Royal is
the emotional-type player, either. “I
don't know if get psyched with a big
home crowd, Ijust keep one thing in
mind, [Just want to go out there and
play and do the best job I can."

Danes may

ution,

cluding Royal, the
‘employ a revolving-door subs
system, and this will strengthen the
full-court defensive press that Sauers
hopes to use. Also in the works is a
fast-breaking offense, but an essen:
tial ingredient for a running team —
defensive rebounding — was not
present at Bentley.

“A guard can’t run until somebody
the ball,” commented
Sauers. “I think in three halves of
basketball at Bentley, we did not
have one fast break off a rebound,
because we did not get many re:

bounds cleanly. You cannot run un:
til you get the ball. If we can get It,

we're gonna rur
“Potentially,
team than last year's

We

have a better
‘a more flexi:
ble team, 1 think our schedule |s

although | don't know how itis going
to be distributed. 1 don't see any
dominant scorer out there, and |
doubt that we'll have a 15 point
scorer this year,"

So that’s what the Danes season

harder, and it will be difficult to get will be, Without one dominant
that many wins (20) with this player, Albany will have to blend all
schedule we have, Defensively, we of their talents, carefully fitting

are ahead of last year, definitely,
Wwe are not quite
The re
but right
now we are not there. Scoring-wise,

same,

Rebounding wise,
where we were last year

bounding potential is bet

we should be about the

together each player's strengths, and
attempt to cancel out the
weaknesses, And {f that should hap:
pen, each member of the Danes will
share In the success, but the real
winner will be the team

a

by Mike Dunne
The pressure today in inter-
collegiate athletics \s great, even in
‘small Division Ill schools, Therefore,
When veteran coaches feel threaten-
ed about changes in thelr status quo,
they tend to push back. That has
been the case in recent weeks as
basketball coaches of the State
University of New York Athletic
Conference (SUNYAC) have had
strong reactions to the league’s new.
divisional format and playoff system.
Those whose hands (and heart)
the fate of the conference rest in
decreed last spring to change Its
structure, Now Instead of one
cumbersome 12 team unit, the
schools have been split
geographically into six team divi
sions called — you guessed it — East
and West
The East Division consists of
Albany, Binghamton, Cortland
Oneonta, Plattsburgh and Potsdam,
while the West includes University
of Buffalo, Buffalo State, Brockport,
Geneseo, Fredonia and Oswego.
Under the new system each team
will play:
against the five opponents In its divi
sion, The top two teams in each
‘qualify’ for the SUNYAC playoll
tournament.
This arrangement fas been met
with mixed emotions froia some of

the more outspoken mentors in the.
with the div

league, Some agr
sional set up while others are looking
forward go the expanded playott
system, but few are happy with both
Infringements on their status quo.

"It stinks," growled: Plattsburgh

Coach Norm Law when asked about
the new homeand:home schedul
ing, “J. would like'te se9.\t become a
double round robin — thal Is the 0:
ly way to have a true conference
I-hamplon,"
“The vast-west Is bad, Iwas totally
against it, and I'm still totally against
{t. 1 think it's absurd,” said Albany
coach Dick Sauers, “You could
finish third in the east, win 20
games, and not goto the NCAA's, A
500 team, because they’ playing
on thelr home court or something,
could get to the NCAA's

Not all opiniéns have been as
negative. Binghamton’s John Af
fleck Is looking forward to the new
plans: "It’s a good idea, It will create
more Interest and excitement, More
teams will now have a chance to
make the plavofts

“Let's give it a try,” stated Cor
land coach Alan Stockholm. “The
feast |s surely the toughest division,
which Is a drawback.”

Some coaches felt that more
‘changes are Imminent next year after
the flaws in the present format are
more defined, Hopefully those flaws
won't become embarrassing come
tournament time,

Last season was one of the most
exciting ever in the conference as
three schools — Albany, Potsdam
and Plattsburgh — all finished with
9-2 records to tie for the title

Potsdam and Albany then ad
vanced to the NCAA tournament.
The Danes travelled to Kentucky
where they squandered a halftime
lead In losing to Savannah College.
Coach Jerry Welsh’s Potsdam club
fared much better as they rode
momentum and near flawless play to
the national finals in Rock Island, 1h
Inols. The Bears put up a gallant
fight before succumbing to the
superior height of defending cham
pion North Park, 66:62
That performance was no fluke. In

recent years the SUNYAC has
established itself as one of the
stronger Division II! roundball

leagues in the nation, In each of the
G i h of th

SUNYAC Analysis —

Potsdam EarlwSUNYAC Favorite

last six years at least one team in th
NCAA final four has called the
SUNYAC their home.

There seems to be no reason for
that reputation to diminish a° . the
upcoming campaign. Potsdam
with its two leading scorers return.
‘ng, Is the best bet to win the rugged
East Division. However, Albany and
Oneonta will be waiting to step onto
the top rung should the Bears falter

Individual talent also abounds.
First {eam All: SUNYAC players Der
tick Rowland and Ed dachim return
their exciting brand of fast break of
fanse to Potsdam, Flashy guard Der
rick Brown will lead Oneonta and
Plattsburgh’s Kevin Baldwin is one of
the finest all-around players in the
cult

Meanwhile, here in Albany
Winston Royal will be out to show
the league what he learned during
his year of international play,

Here fs an in-depth ASP preview
of Albany's competition in the

Potadam (Bears) 1979 record
24-7 Head Coach — Jerry Welsh
second in NCAA Division Ill.

Center — Derrick Rowland (6-4 Jr.)
Led the Bears to the NCAA finals
last season. He averaged over 21
points a game and was named to the
all tournament team at the NCAA
final four. Rowland is quick with ter
tific moves to the basket, along with
being a good leaper. By far the most
talented pivot man in the conference
he could lead the Bears to another
SUNYAC title, at

Forwards — Here the loss of
unheralded Fran Demyan could hurt
Potsdam more than most observers
think, Welsh regarded him as the
league's best defensive player and
was also a clutch shooter. Returning
will be Terry Hunter (6-2,180) the
team’s third leading rebounder and a

good shooter to hold down one
spot. Opposite him will be a high
school teammate of Rowlend’s 6-2
jumping jack Maurice Woods, who
has been spectacular in pre-season
Ifthe lightning quick sophomore can.
play within Welsh’s team concept
Potsu..a's front-court could be
awesome

Guards — The leader here is un:
questionably Ed Jachim who's
credentials include being voted most
valuable player in the SUNYAC last
season as a sophomore. He averag
ed nearly 14 points a game and
figures to improve upon that
Alongside Jachim will be 6:3 senior
Pat Donnelly, who saw considerable
playing time on last year’s outstan
ding squad, Donnelly’s job will be to
tun the fast break, freeing Jachim to
shoot more often

Plattsburgh (Cardinals)

Head coach Norm Law 1978-79

November 28

December 1

December
December 8
December 11
December 14-15
January 5-6
January 9
January 15
January 17
January 22
January 24
January 26
January 30
February 2
February 5
February 7
February 9
February 13
February 16

February 19

INYAC Coach Of Year
Forwards — In Norm Law's no.
center, threeforward system All-Star
Kevin Baldwin, °6-2 senior Paul

Einsman and 6-4 Wayne Grimet
figure to be the starters. Baldwin (17
Ppa) is an excellent offensive player
Whom the Cardinals look to in
crucial Einsman and
Grimet are solid players but their
lack of height points to the team’s

situations.

Weakness off the boards, Law is hop:
ing that 6-6 freshman Scott Wilfore
will develop quickly enough to be
helpful during second half of the
season

Guards — Returning starter Joe
Purcell (6-3) leads a thin backcoust
group for Plattsburgh, Letterman
Dan Theiss (6:0 ppg) will start, Frosh
Pete Gumey is the best Law can do
off his “questionable” bench. Depth
and lack of scoring punch could hurt
Cardinals playoff hopes

Comment — Lack of dominant big
man up front along with absence of
explosive scorer in the backcourt
could make it a long season for Car
dinal supporters, However Law led
an unspectacular team to a share of
the conference title last season, so
anything can happen.

Oneonta(Red Dragons) — 1979
Record 16-8 — Head Coach-Don
Fleweling

Center — Depth is the key word
here as Fleweling has three men vy
ing for the starting nod, Anderson
Mitchell, a 6-4 sophomore, has the
inside track right now. Behind him
are Rick Dexhermer(6-4) and Tim
Rice(6-4). This should be a strong
rebounding spot for the Dragons but

shooting is a question mark

Forward Freshman Bob
Topa(6-4) has won himself a starting
Along

role according to Fleweling

Albany’s Basketball Schedule

at Kings
Oswego
Binghamton
Cortland

at Buffalo

at Stony Brook Tt
at Union
RPI

Hamilton

Cap. Dist. Tr

Potsdam
Oneonta
at Cortland
Utica
Plattsburgh
at Binghamton
at Oneonta
Hartwick
Union
at Southern Connecticut
at Potsdam
at Plattsburgh
SUNYAC Playoffs
with him will be 6-3 junior Don Cribb
and another freshman, Pete Har

ding. Inexperience is
main concern at the corner spots.

Oneonta’s

Guard — Running Fleweling’s of
fense from the point quard spot will
be sophomore Derrick Black. Black
is a good ballhandler and penet
well to the basket, Dragons will look

for him to ke
backcourt mate will be either Buddy
Bakker or letterman Jerome Smith,

their offense. His

Comment — Fleweling has an ex
tremely young squad with mostly
first and players
Combine that
having to play 11 of first 12
games on the road and the results
The talent Is
so the Dragons
could begin to peak later in the

second year
scheduled to start

could be disasterous.
there, however

Look for them to finish
strong, but just miss the playoffs

,

Cortland (Red Dragons) — 9-15
— Head Coach-Alan Stockholm —
12th Season

Center — The Red Dragons will
leave plenty of opponents weary
after sending their pivot duo of Gary,
Mattraw(6-8, 240) and 6.6 Lamy
‘Skip" Avery out to throw thelr
weight around under the boards
The depth and experience these two
provide should give Cortland one of
the most physical front-courts in the

division

Forwards — Junior co-captain Jim
Meyerdiecks and 6-4 Jim Polan both
returning starters will provide a well

balanced compliment to the big
in the middle, Coach Stockholm
regards Polan as the team’s premiere
defender while Meyerdiecks compil
ed a 14 point scoring average and
garnered nine rebounds a game last
season. Depth will be a problem at

orward
Guard — Fine point guard Nick
Wharton(5:8) leads a relati

unknown, contingent of backcourt
men for the Red Dragons. Wharton
a returning starter and co-captain
who averaged 12 points last season
and led the club with 88 assists
‘Along with him will probably be
from American
liege or Freshman

transfer Tom By

International C

Gerry Power

Comment Three returning
starters and strength at the center
spot shows that Cortland will sur
prise many teams this season, Depth
at forward and in backcourt are the
squad's weak points, With any luck

‘on the road the Red Dragons could

finish as high as third.

Binghamton (Colonials) — 1979
‘ord — 7-17 — Head Coach:

hn Affleck

Center — Rick Wunder(6-5) and
Carl Wiggins(6-6) will share the
pivot for the Colonials. Neither has
dominating talent so Affleck intends
to get as much mileage as possible by
splitting the playing time, Lack of
Consistent scoring and rebounding
from this position will probably keep
Binghamton near the cellar

Forwards — Affleck has indicated
that 6-4 Mark Aburscato and 6-4
Bernie Zimmer along with Greg Tet
ter will garner most of the playing
time here. Better than average
height and good quickness could
make this a strong point for the Col
onials. Offensive abilities are ques:
tionable although the front line
defense should be strong

Guards — Returning starter Charles
Heins(12.0 ppg) leads a young
group that could see three freshmen
sharing the guard spot opposite
Heins. Joel Jaechim, David
McGargle and Kevin Zeisig, all
freshmen, are highly regarded by Af.
fleck and seem to point to a bright
future for Binghamton, However
the SUNYAC js loaded with ex.

cellent guards so the learning pro-
cess could be a tough one. If the
rookies rack up more turnovers than

assists Affleck will look to le
Marty Piazzola(6- 1)

Comment — Coming off a 7-17

record without one returning seniot
along with the stiff divisional com

petition gives John Affleck every
right to cry yea
However he feels that with some ad
ded home games and his promising

wait till next

underclassmen the Colonials "won't

fall over to anyone.” May!

anyone John, but probab

everyone.

f Higher Education

education than I have,” said Scott, who is
presently an English major. Although he at
tributes part of the blame to himself, he also
feels that the individual departments have a
“tunnel-vision Into their requirements which
makes it hard to get a well-rounded education,
I've changed my major many times and I've
found people to be department-o-centric.”
Although there is a general consensus
towards taking a variety of courses in different
disciplines among students, there was some

disagreement as to whether this attitude
should be made an official policy in the form
of distributive requirements (requiring students
to take a specific number of credits within
specified departments)

Duane was against the
s. “I'm the type of per
ty of courses. It's

imposition of

distribution requires

son who will take a wide vai
hard for someone to take five courses each

emester and not have a sampling, It's not
necessary for the university to start imposing
restrictions

Ron agreed with the idea of students havir
We freedom to decide for themselves. “I think
eople should be able to take what they want
to take,” he said

Jerry had mixed feelings about the issue
He felt that ideally the requirements were a
good ide practi peaking, they
wouldn If you make someone tak
what they don't want to ta oblems such

as cheating might ensue,” he

Tom, an English major with a
‘ates distribution re

ration

in journalism, a

quirements with the stipulation that each

discipline develop curriculums which the non
inajor would find interesting. “It should be
developed much like the way the New York

Sectior
ntific sub

Times has set up its Science Time

he said. “The articles deal with sc

jects but they are written so that the general
Public can understand and learn from them
Some students feel that distribution re
Quitements would help fil the gaps that exist i
Kids have been told

a high school education

to express themselves but they don't know
how — they haven't gotten the basics,” said
Anne, an English Education major, “Having
student taught and seen the poor quality of
writing and general knowledge of high school
kids 1 think @ more traditional approach \s
needed

Not everyone comes to college as Joe
Mature,” said Gina, 2 SUNYA alumnus and
currently a French TA on campus. She {elt
that she'd spent a great deal of tin
ching for a major and trying many different
areas without specific guidance

Howie, In contrast, advocated distribution

ments because he felt pressured to

requir
declare a major early on in his college career
instead
felt that major requirements limit the courses
) take and that the tendency in

{ exploring various possibilities. He

an individual c
choosing electives is for taking the easy way
out, “I find it tronic that there are students

ning out of here with impressive cums but

lacking in ability to speak English correctly and
in the world,

oblivious to the going
Scott also felt the disproportionate emphasis
n grades rather than learning for its own
ards, "Many stu atiliude of 1
n't need to know the test) so why
hould 1," he said. “The goal, rather than
knowledge is the test and I think that’s wrong,
Graduate school and job market com:

fe. pressures

to shy away

ulprit {or

students! ac
from more chall and varied electives
and instead concentrate on high grades. Ilene,

an RCO major, said she felt pressured to take
‘gut"" courses in order to get A's. “This school
5 100 competitive Everybody wants to get a
job and there's too much concern for just tak

ing what you need.

Teacher, Teach me how to read and write
You can teach me ‘bout biology
e what I'm livin’ for

But you cant te
Cause that's still a mystery
—. = Ray Davies

RSET aera, f.
i On
[estas
All students in regardless of
academic experiences, felt they had matured
at SUNYA, They attributed this new-found
maturity, however, more to the fact that they

Were living away from home among a variety
of diff than to their
classroom learnin

“One thing | learned from this place is that
there are people very different from you and
that doesn't mean they're necessarily
Wrong: you can accept them as they are,” sald
Debra.

“Lleamed to be me
my own with my own responsibilities,” said
Tina, who is now a sophomore. “I was going
to go to school close fo home but I'm glad 1

it types of people rathe

# Independent being on

came here

art of the students! “education” when this

independence was thrust upon them was to

learn to budget time and set up priorities
earned to balance my academic and per

sonal life," said Lee, who admits she is still

working on learning to budget her time bet
een seeing her boylriend and studying

an RA really taught me to organize
my time," sald Gina. "I got everything done
although some things did suffer
Andrew, a business major, stresses thal a
college education should not solely consist of
tudying, "College should be more of learning
about life instead of getting a 3.5. | think peo:
ple who study all the time leave school with

i The people who ar

growing up to do.
to more experience
much book know

ope Wwhen they get out
may not have
they get out, but they'll have learned about

Me

ge when

Special note to the incurably curious who feel
they must mark their answer to our opening

question:
Surprise! This quiz has no answer key.
Perhaps one of the most important things to
be gained from a college education Is to be
able to intelligently find your own answers@

ws

OF e

pot? ban baue

=== Sound and-Viston =

2 Se nas tte AN

~~~—-~-—-— Page 8a

Sound and Vision

Aspetts

The Mac ts Back

Tusk throbs and yet misses beats, It
possesses all the fine elements of simplicity, of
all nations, of three fine song wiiters. It beats,

with the mostly meticulous timing of five band
members on drums; bass, and less obviously,
on rhythmic keyboards and an eerie guitar and
strange, exotic, soothing voices. Like some
bitter-sweet foreign coffee, it's a unique blend
of rich, earthy ingredients, bitterly and distant:
Iypleasing, in en oblique way. Sometimes one
Wants tea, but one knows how pleasing good
coffee is, when desired. Such Is the partial suc-
cess formula of Fleetwood Mac, so much of It
is emphasized and hidden on Tusk:

Jay Gissen

‘The Fleetwood Mac of today Is still a new
yroup. The five piece that first appeared
together on the Fleetwood Mac album gave an
Impressive debut, stiizing the diversity of
three distinct song writers, who each sang lead
on thelr own tunes, The voices are diverse as
vell, crealing a variety of mood, tempo, ex
ecution, and style. The unifying backbone Is
Mick Fleetwood himself on drums and John
MeVie on bass. They diligently prepare highly
audible rhythm lines to make it all come
together son ehow in a group form.
Fleetwood Mac took them and Warner
nded

F others by surp ‘se, for this was not in
‘an AM hit su plier. It was an experiment
Jat Worked and still stands as a highlight of
the seventies soft rock, hybrid American
(Buckingham-Nicks) and British
(Flietwood-MeVie), Rumours needs no
discussion, for it continued the path made by
its predecessor, Equally fine, this second effort
found the Mac taking advantage of their m
producing classy, flawless low key rock, The
test became history

Perhaps a bit befuddled by Rumours, they
set out to create not another album, but a
followup. The dangers of a tremendous suc
cess have already ruined Peter Frampton,
Carole King, and maybe «ven the Eagles. The

Foreboding Future

Contrary to popular misconceptions, there
Were science fiction films produced betw
2001; A Space Odyssey and Star Wars. Some
of them, most notably Soylent Green, were
pretty good, It is true, however, that since
Star Wars, there have been far more science
fiction films produced, and of a different varie
ty than was previously fashionable. The cur
rent popular wave tends toward the Flash
Gordon school of outer space swashbuckling
There have been a good many Star Ware
modeled films (many made for television, like
Baitlestar Galactica and Buck Rogers) and
most sulfer more from a lack of Imagination
than anything else

Jim Dixon

This year has already seen s
fiction, fantasy and horror films, and will see
more. The best of these is unquestionably
Alien, a gruesome horror film se aboard a
spaceship monthes away from the com
paralive safety of Earth, Directed by Ridley
Scott, who directed last year's
ed film, The Duell

al science

sadly overlook.
Allen_|s_in_mani

Tied tree

pressure is astounding, and music could take
the back seat, This has not happened on Tusk,
what | can gladly and accurately call an un
commercial record, unscatned by the press
pressure, the charts, their 1ecord company,
and their own heads

In many ways, Tusk is expsrimental {t's at
times daring, at times conventional, almo:
alivays exciting In a primitive siinple way. Suc
cess has not ruined Fleetwood Mag at all, in
fact, they seem to have ignored it totally. The

best way fo examine it seems to be to look at
he three song writers, and see how they have
fared fn light of expectations, double time (it's
{wo record set), and studio strain.
The least altered writer appears to be Stevie

Nicks, who has contnbuted five wonderful
songs in the same vein of her previous com
positions. Witchy, haunting tales of love

quietly and scarily sung, powerful and com:
pelling. The best of these is "Sara," what looks
tobe the si

lal as the surprising title track, Despite aceusa:
tions that her voice is failing, itis not, Ithas the
same power, or lack thereof that it always did
a long tune that subtly

‘ond single, as equally uncommer

ra closes side on

respects a throwback to the Cold War days,
when the terrors out there seemed worse than.
the terrors at home, The plot to Alien isn’t
we meet the it (whether boogieman or
cosmic people-eater) and learn that it is nasty
and frightening. It then bumps off most of the
faving the heroine to

cast in gruesome ways
run through dark corridors, while we guess
wrong where It will jump out from next. A
dark comidor{s a datk corridor whether it's in a
haunted house or a starship. right?

What set Allen apart was good acting, a
very tight seript, and the special effects which
were as good as they come. The film looks
shot-on-location, and that of course, is the
whole idea.

Coming for Christmas are two intriguing
lars. both with budgets in the twenty
The Mo
(ure, has the advantage of a bullt-in au

Whether or not there are enough
ment
in ex

spectac
million dollar plus range. Star Trek
tion P

dience
Trekkies to put Paramount's huge in

over the break-even point (somewhei
cess of forty million dollars) remains to be
seen, Nonetheless, the film reunites the entire
cast of the popular T.V. series. features special

“mie
Gn

Sealy,

th

tises with some astute, restrained instrumenta:
tion and production

In fact, that seems to speak for the LP as
whole, Produced beautifully, the band has
given extra credit to Lindsey Buckingham.
Most

jongs feature

and he well deserves it
double tracked vocals or multitrack
background vocals, and the result is soothing
and pleasing. Another Nicks tune, “Storms
is a perfect example of this

Of the others by Stevie, “Sisters of the

Moon" {s the best
song with potent drums, fitting acoustic quita

and a well-built climax. The scary sound of
Stevie Nicks is matched by the relaxing sound
of Christine McVie. Both sing of love, yet
McVie's words and voice are peaceful, Nic
stormy.

The opening cut of the
McVie's “Over and Over," a strangely quiet
9 to begin with, Christine
throughout seems a bit lower than previously

less hum

LP is Christine

less obviou:
mable, more inviting, “Over and Over" is o
of the best tracks, Christi
he also

and her tunes are

¥ seems more erratic

than the others, for

effects by Doug Trumbull, well-known in the
Industry for his work on 200, Close En
counters of the Third Kind and Silent Runn
Ing, and an allen menace to knock your

pointed ears off

Roddenbury wrote the story with
sclence fiction author Alan Dean Foster, and
Academy Award winner Robert Wise (The
Day The Earth Stood Still and The An:
dromeda Strain) directed the project:

The Black Hole marks Walt Disney's entry
into the burgeoning science fiction market We
are assured that this is no kiddie film. All the
stops Were pulled out for the special effects. in.

cluding the construction of a new

system, said to allow the most complicated
multiple exposures ever done. The cast in
cludes Anthony Perkins, Ernest Borgnine and
Maximilian Schell

In the offing are sequels to Superman, (I
hope they come up with better tit

Would you see a film called Superman XX
Vill?) and Star Wars. Less pre

awcett’s next foray into the world of feature
films--&

ing is Farrah

turn 3. Farrah''s just one of tho:

peo:
ple who's better off on shampoo commercials
At feast the audiences would be better served
Lastly, probably leastly, Dino
DeLaurentis, that wonderful guy who remade
King Kong, remade Hurricance, and came up
with m about killer whales chasing
Richard Harris, and Charles Bronson chasing
a giant mechanical buffalo and somehow stil
avoided having a hit, is remaking Flash Gor
don. Dino meets Jason of Star Command. |
lean hardly walt
nce the unexpectedly

and

early box office
demise of Meteor, the only current science fic
tion film is Time After Time, and this one Is
definately worth seeing. The premise of the
film is that H. G. Welles (for all practical pur
poses the creator of science fiction) created a
working time machine, that was stolen by Jack
the Ripper, who was busily evading a conver

jsation with the police concerning some

dit. TUSK!

failures, like “Think About Me,” an unim
pressive song that mixes her and Buckingham
and her again on vocals to become a bit oo
muddled under the circumstances.

McVie's best effort is “Brown Eves,
another double tracked vocal with heavy per~
cussion and a pulsing underlying keyboard.
The sounds of her multi-tracked choruses are
quite moving, and quite different again from
her older sounds,

The most interesting and unusual writer is
Lindsey Buckingham, the person who ap
pears to have been the driving force behind
the entire project. His songs are diverse, yet
similar, unfinished, over-done or too simple
imaginative, strange and overall, damn good
He has leapt in all directions, writing short,
bouney pieces like “Not That Funny,” a
strange throw-in with fuzzy bass and super
loud drumming, or “That's Enough For Me.”
a fast, furious, unique, bit of noise
pieces are “That's All For
Everyone,” and two of the finest
most intriguing songs to come from this band
The for

it could have been

His best

er is strangely misplaced on side two.
But Fleet
not, apparently, go for the

2 fitting closer

wood Mac doe

obvious. The production on this cut is in:
genius, floating in a multitracked, placed
main tune and then floating it out again

Tusk" {s terrific. “Tusk” is simple, and the
tune is nothing unusual, nothing different
However, the execution is staggering, Com

bining an Afro beat with some marching band
hors, a whispered then yelled vocal, a mid
dle light on drum audible acoustic
guitar, and a brilliantly produced joining of all

things has manufactured a tiny

a barel

of these
masterpiece, And the thing was recorded live
in none other than Dodger Stadium. It was all
in the production, and Lindsey knows how to
produce

Hearing the whole thing at once is a little
confusing, About twenty songs come from all

directions, and go thelr own way. The subject

ered prostitutes, Welles, being a man of
tracks the Ripper down to San
Francisco, 1979. The future Is not the utopia
Welles had expected, though the Ripper feels
right at home. Comedy, genuine suspense,
‘and romance merge as Welles deals with
future shock, the Ripper, and an affair with a
twentieth century woman.

The performances, especially from Malcolm
McDowell as Welles, David Warner as the Rip
per, and Mary Steenbergen in the female lead
are flawless

Th ing this is
novelist Nicholas Meyer's first directorial effort
the film isa tight, entertaining movie, belying a
get, This Is a science fiction story

@ script is a gem, and consid

modest bu

for people who don't like science fiction, a

romance for people who don't lke romances,
da comedy-thriller for people who don't
like comedy-thrillers. (As for the suspense.

even the most jaded Hitchcock buffs should

get a sizeable knot in their stomachs before the
film is finished.)

Shoot anyone who tells you the ending

before you go see It, but whatever you do, g
ee It

Finally, readers may remember some weeks
ago I wrote a column about horror-novelist
Stephen King,
Lot, King’s best novel, was being brought to
television as a mini-seri

1 mentioned that Salem's

I sat through both

two hour segments, wondering what was the
stil in
There
Wasn't enough action in the first half (and what

point of doing it as a mini-series if the
tended to cut out so much material

there was was silly) and there was too much in
the The end result was a disjointed
narrative, with too little suspense. The cast
was pretty good David Soul, who is best
known for being a bad influence on the Albany
police. The lead vampire, however, appeared
to be a dummy. Someone cry foul. This is
cheating

If the networks are going to go after any
other King novels, let's hope they do a better
job,

cond,

The Shape Of Science Fiction To Come

P away from number one

the result is everything and anything
Harbor no expectations, for they will not be

is love
met. This group is roving on, moving away,
rowing as much as th They certainly
have not given in, or sold out, Regardless of a
thirteen million strong public
where their personalities. take

they are going

n, even

away {rom repeat

} performance.

ita $15,98 list, but for
‘a classy and again
daring work. The design {s bizarre, the
biting the foot that feeds it
groups doing just that
themselves, biting away thelr formula for the

Soggy Streisand

Warner has mad
$9.98, you can acqi

thematic dog {s
Perhaps. this

nd. Mac is
alizing a dream than sell
it like it is, the way they

satisfaction of self-hood. Fleciw

more interested in
ing a lol. Tusk t
Want it told
yet, and though the the most
popular kid in the class anymore, they'll walk
away with an A plus, Give Tusk to someone
with love for Christmas, for that's the idea that
fostered it and everything this group has done

Its diversity
bigness, latenes:
You don't need to have any genius to

This is their most ambitious work

won't be

awkwardness, failure, success,

strangeness all mirror the
topic
make great love songs, just freedom. Fle
wood Mac has reaffirmed their freedom. «

it's good to hear

Off Off Offerings

On With
The Show

{As you turn off Canal Street onto Mercer
you look back at your parked car and, just for
an Instant, you wonder if you'll ever see your
hubcaps again. Fleeting thoughts of your
possessions soon give way to concern for your
personal safety, "Is this really the place? It
looks so, rundown,”

Ron Levy

New York City's SoHo district is loosely
defined as lying between Houston and Canal
Streets and bordered by Seventh Avenue and
the Bowery, By day the area is amass with
trucking firms. s, and
food processors. The cobblestone streets are

garment_ manufac

clogged with delivery vans and no-parking

Violators, But at night there is a transfor

tion, Pedestrians {ar outnumber passenge
the post-twillght hours. Couples, even singles
are safe to walk alone underneath the sodium
vapor glow

As you enter the five-story green building
that looks like all of the other five-story green
on the block, except for the large
plexiglass number 5:

buildings

the door, your senses
are instantly alerted. Your eyes dart back to
your solitary car (Is anyone else coming?)
your nostrils flare and then contract as you
pass the first floor door to the leather tanning
plant. The inner ear is fitst thrown off but then

amused at the slight diagonal til in the de

Ing architecture of the stairs
Off-Off Broadway Is 8 phenomenon of our

Rain On Barbra’s Parade

I would love to be able to say that Barbra
Streisand is all washed up, for the sake of the
pun, anyway. Her new album is called Wet

examines all forms. of
spiration, She isn't washed
though

‘and every song

moisture, save p
up though, and her new album
basically utilizing the same formula she's used
for nine years, has some changes and twists

worth noting:

Quincy Nessig

Streisand was on the cover of Time in 1964,
50 she's no youngster. Her voice was and
maybe still is one of the best singing voices
around, She's a multi-talented individual who
has proven herself on stage (Miss Marmels
tein), film, (Hello Dolly, Funny Girl, etc.), and
record, with such classics as “People,”
‘Second Hand Rose," “He Touched Me,"
and just about everything she recorded before
the year 1970.

In 1970, her
Richard Perry set her on a pop path, alving up
the young couples of America crowd for the
singles charts and youth

"Stoney End” gave her a top ten hit, and
the songs she covered on her albums became
more and more modern. Barbra Joan Strei
sand remains a fine example for the most part
with John Lennon's “Mother,” a Becker and
Fagen tune, three Carole King songs, and
more.

As Barbra went pop, certain parts of her
voice went poop. Some of the power was lost,
some of the range, but not enough to take
much of its fineness, Her seventies
albums have been diverse, in terms of content
and success, “The Way We Were,” in 1972
gave her her last hit until her remake of A Star
ies Though the movie got scathing
eviews, both film and record made and sold

association with producer

away

millions, Streisand was suddenly on top
and the Streisand Superman album was a self
satisfying follow-up by Barbra, letting us know
that she knew just where she was, That really

Songhird
ally
ne all marketing, A

a good 1

was a flop, comm
At this point, it be

Greatest Hits, Volume I, a duet with Neil Dia
mond, the tile track of The Main Event were
all mediocre works relying solely on the pre
audience of 45 RPM buyers and
etters, If this is what Barbra gave
id respectability for, then | just

twenty,

allowanc
up midd
don't know.

Ok, the new album. The reason | like itis
because it contains many of the elements of an.
old Barbra album, or of any old crooner's
album. A simple theme (Weiness), variety, old
and new songs, and Barbra, The reason |
don't like it is because of some particularly
some filler, and
"the end

distressing arrangements,
eight minutes of "Enough Is Enough
part of the Streisand-Summer superstar duet
The best part of the whole record is the
opening minute pf side two, "No More Tears.
It possesses a little bit of Barbra's- Brooklyn

mentality and it sounds sweet and simple
trite

The eight minutes following Is simple
pop-disco, hybrid junk, Summer's poorest ef
fort yet, and Streisand’s poorest since “The
Main Event.” The song was done to make
the two are probably not even
friends. It was a meeting of the voices, a
meeting of the milllions. It didn't work, How
much more exciting it would have been had
they stayed away from disco and dueled a

millions;

ballad

The title track is fantastic, relatively. Strel
sand likes opening her LP's with the best cuts
as seen throughout her career ("Superman,”
He Touched Me,” “The Way We Were")
She had a.hand in writing it, and it works. It’s
hard to describe Streisand cuts with any diver:

There are songs and she sings
Rain Or Come Shine" is
The old Mercer-Arlen classic is
‘over-modernized into pseudo-disco junk. The
following “Splish Splash” is gimmicky filler
upper stuff; Hey guys, we need another cut
album

ntioned some poorer aspects first
lbum is fine. Her singing is
powerful when
necessary, and as soothing as ever. "Niagar
{s simply a beautiful tune, "On Rainy A
and “After The Rain” also meet with’

sity
‘Come
blasphemy

for the
Thave
but the rest of th

dynamic

noons’

Streisand has not performed live now at all
for over just at a
democratic benefit, This puts her into a dilem.

en years, and that

ma, which m

explain her recent disco-pop
Those young couples | mentioned
earlier ate in their forties now, and most don't
buy records. They'd go to her conerts, but
there aren't any to go see, So Barbra sells to
the group that does buy records, and doesn't
really care about hearing it live. How Jong this
will go on is quite up in the air

Barbra has cashed in on disco’s appeal, her
her second rate films. She used to be a

direction

simple entertainer with a voice that could kill
Now she’s a business woman with varied In
erests. Singing on albums happens to be one
of them

The Wet

production, Though the disk has its leaks, there are some drips and drops of

unwavering high water marks,

culture. Pethaps in response to the rising costs
and heightened politics of the Broadway and
Off-Broadway circuits, it has evolved from
almost a cult-like underground movement to a
respected and thriving institution in New York,
with branches beginning to extend Into other
‘American cities,

The actors, actresses and others Involved in
Off-Off-Broadway are all in it for thelr love of
theatre, certainly not for the money, Steven
Brant, director of the Cithaeron theatre com=
pany, explained the situation, “a daytime job
Is simply a means of supporting our work, It
pays the bills, A financially successful show
may be termed one that manages to reimburse
the cast's subway fare,”

Recently the theatre actor and actresses
union, Actors’ Equity, sought to bar its
members from playing in shows that did not
pay their minimum contract salary, The result

large nbers of performers protested the
Union to in an attempt remain where they felt
they had more artistic freedom.

The entrance fo an off-off Broadway theatre
is the theatre; space is at a premium so lite ef
fort is made to simulate a lobby. The
“theatre-in-the-round” 1s common, Seating
may be on the floor, a 10-oot wooden plat
form, oF on a construction scaffold. Directors
seek to draw their audience into the play to let
them feel closer to the emotions of the

characters:
Entertainment is exchanged for an in-depth
sensual education. Improvisation of scenery
and dialogue involves us in the dramatic flow.
The high leaves of a tree, for example, are the
reflections of the silk from an old parachute
canopy strung from the ceiling. Costumes are
often no more than worn street clothes and

the music, usually a plano. solo. or wlectric
organ, is sporadic to heighten the drama
Open ended paint cans with colored gels
‘across provide the lighting to the distress
of Cily Fire Marshalls. And, unlike Broadway

nd Off-Broadway shows, companies on Off
Off-Broadway may stay together for years,
learning and Improving with each other

The New York State Council on the Arts
regularly allows grants (o those groups it feels.
are best exploring the theatre medium, thus
the government has recognized the need for
an alternative thealre, To view a production,
to be a part of the show as actor or audience,
{5 an event one should not miss, Listings for
such fine groups as Soho Repertolry, La
Mama and Citharron may be found in the Off
Off-Broadway listings of the Village Voice,
with shows running throughout the yea

similar success.

Seon

Sea

~

The’
City ©

The pre-dawn darkness began to fade as a
cool breeze passed over the openness of the
highway, The wind was like a splash of chilled
water on Bob's face, When he woke up, his
Jeft eye felt heavy as he tried to open it, Once
he did} a, warntliquld beaan irunminguinto i,
fofeing him to Keep it ¢losed.,Using his arm,
Bob wiped his eye with the sleeve of his suit
coat. He pulled his atm away from his face
and gazed at his sleeve, The brown sleeve was
‘now reds {t was covered with his blood. Heim
mediately looked at the windshield of the
ind saw the spidér-shaped web of glass that
jared him in the face. At the center of the
shaiter Were several strands of his hairs He felt
his forehead and could feel a gash that wasn't
too deep, Bob took a large handkerchief from
his pocket and wrapped it around his head.
His right leg fiad been cut by his briefcase that
flew around inside the car right befor
ppact. Part of his right pantleg had bevn ripped
so he tore the rest of the material and used it
35 a bandage to wrap the wound on his bloody
leg, He was feeling very weak, and very
yoagy

Forty-five minutes before, Bob had been

ravellig on route 109, when sleep had over

vaken him temporarily, but long enough for
him to smash though a set of guardrails and
lunge down info an embankment He woke

ip right Beara Hlrihehrietal giider, but by.
hen It was (00 late, and on impact his head
slammed into the windshield, which gave him
‘gash and left him unconscious

The blood was beginning to soak through
he makeshift bandage he had on his leg. He
{elt his forehead, and his handkerehiel was
beginning fo moisten from the wound. Bob
reached into thé inside pocket of his suitcoat

ion.

ZL

Z
oP

Limits Vincent Aiello

and pulled out a pack of Marlboro cigarettes
and a lighter. He put a cigarette in his mouth
and litt; He took @ deep drag and then blew
the smoke in the direction of the empty
passenger seat. Dropping the lighter on the
seat he glanced al aap he had wih a circle
around the city ofj Shella. Taking careless
breaths from the cigarette, he noticed a smell
beginning fo permeate the air. He sniffed at i
for a moment
“What the hell is that? It smells like oil a title
bil, but i's not that” Bob said and then it final
ly came to him. "ON no. it’s gas. The gas tank:
must be leaking
He took his cigarette and ¢
‘out In the ashtray, but Bob wasn't paying at
jention fo it and the still partally:lit eigare
fell to the floor. He knew he had to get out of
the car fast
He pulled the ddor handle but it wouldn't
open. Giving it-a sHove with his shoulder the
door opened wide, Bob struggled (0 crawl out
‘is a bolt of pain shot through him, with each
movement of his bandaged leg. He crawled
sway from the car, holding on to his leg. trying
Jo soothe the wrenching pain, His leg felt ike it
was on fire
Bob looked up to the roadway and saw the
i his car smashed through. It was
1 foo climb to the road. Realizing
ded hulp desperately, he had to at
mpl fo climb 5, The few passing cars were
inable to see hin from thi
He began to crawl up the émbankme
hrough the g J the dirt, His tg was
vad weight as hw had to drag it along up the
ill The hill was not very steep. but 10 Bob he
I hke he
He grasped ot the grass for support, inching

npted to crush

» scaling the side of a building

GER _ Fic

pis wayiap al Rated 10
widless Pee exit ta
‘and minutes were Jke an et

from the dawn was beginning to show signs of
hope

kids fooling around again.”
‘As he neared the top, his head became eye The officer looked over and shook his head
Jovel with the road, Bob saw what looked like “You Know. it kinda gives me the creeps
aan infinite length of skidmarks while he crawl Wheaton said
‘ed another twelve inches, Pushing’himself up “Me too. I'll call the highway department
against the ditt, he finally stood up for the first when I get back to the station
time since the accident, The blood-soaked — Hughes got into his patrol car and drove off.
handkerchief began to allow blood to trickle passing the city limits sign which was directly
into his eye again. He wiped it this time with across from the accident scene. The sign was
another sleeve, and by doing that, his eyes on a slight angle which made it readable from
opened wide and he stared for a moment the top of the embankment where the guar
directly across the highways He stood spell. drails had been smashed through. The 'S’ and
bound, a look of horror came over his face asthe ‘A’ of the word SHELLA had been painted
he began to tremble ‘over. The sign read WELCOME TO HELL" @

“Oh my God.” he uttered as he stoos there
Turning

motionless,

Suddenly an explosion sounded. as the
wreckage of his car burst into flames. Bob

Autumn winds
blowing away

quickly tured to see what was happening
behind him, His movement caused his good

Love never begins
before | find

Jeg to slip on some loose gravel. Losing his
balance, he let out with a scream and tumbled

caring too deep
to lie.

back down the hill, His body came to stop:
when the back of his head slammed into a
huge rock at the botiom of the hill, He would
no longer have to worry about climbing the hill
again nor the horror that he thought awaited
Feelings wrong
in me,
too strong
for dark passion
can't proclaim

without crashing
into forbidden
secrets
well hidden
Flashing lights
glowing,
fearful fright
sent me home

him across the stres

When Shella Police Captain Marlin Hughes
nt, he saw the Shella Fire
ce on the scene. While
getting out of his car, he saw the stretcher car:
tying the sheet-covered body being loaded in:
to the ambul Noticing Police Officer
‘Wheaton over by the severed guardrails, he
went over to speak to him

“What happened?” asked the Captain

“Looks like he lost control, Captain. He
went through the rails and crashed down at
the bottom of the embankment

"Was he drunk?”

“Won't know until the coroner finds out, 1
personally don’t think so, Hu was irying to get
help. He crawled up the hill and then slipped.

arrived at the accid
Department's ambula

crying

He hit his head against » rock when he fell, | alone

that’s what killed him,” said the officer Will | turn:
Looks pretty rautine, | gotta get going: I'll

see you back at the station,” the Captain said face

another burning
moment of your kiss
wondering if ] need

he walked away.
Right, Captain,"
vaptain Hughes headed back to his police
1 when he glanced across the street He
urned back and saw Officer Wheaton writing
something down on a small pad

"Steve, come here a minute,” the Captain

what I
Robin Goldberg

miss

It's light out

And so there is no sound
Except the breath

Or is it Electra
No matter
She is with me

Orisit Electra?

The bitds have all gone south

Morning becomes enchanted

Futuristic

For whom the bell tolls

There is a clock radio in the bei tower
That chimes another day
plans too

Recursive compliments lead nowhere
It’s like building on nothing

How can you support the other
When you can't support yourself

soon become past
memories

Fused, not by your own love
But by the outside vacuum
You're living life in high society
Or so you've been told

Ron Levy

Albany State Ski Club Meeting

for €anada Trip

Anyone Interested in Trip
MUST Attend

Bring $30 Deposit Wed. Dec., 5

Lé3
For Information

Gall Steve B

or Andy Matson 7-7720

jach 7-SOG6i

ASUBA Presents

Amy Olatunji
co-founder of the Olatunji center for
African culture.
Topic: The importance of Kwanzaa
Thursday December 6th
6:00

Campus Center Ballroom)
Admission Free

Di

7:30. 10:00

7:15,9:30,

7.00, 8.40. 10:15

7:30.90 Si

7:00. 10.00 t
1

ersions

1 Here are the five movies listed in random order
BPs, IMAGES. which lacked weakness F, 2nd
STRAIGHT TIME which lacked strength A: ard
SORCERER, 4ih, the film with strength B, 5th. the
eye with weakness G that causes audience to kgnore it
Strength A was the road to hell on top of tons of
nitroglycerin
ath B was a chance fo wateh friendship
levelop slowly gate
Weakness. F
Carney and L

Was a comedy te
Tomlin
akness G was that no one could figure out the:

story with A,

7.00.9:15 ff ending

2 One oF the other of LATE SHOW or NIGHT
MOVES had either strength C or weakness F, but not

ther movie had
rakness H 10
Strength C was a reall

lame for

low box office appeal

Jook ar a “te

Aspects
a oe oe

Movie Timetable

z1 QWep
Bu

Saturday, Dec.1st

of
Carnation Charlie
30 pan

he Shadow

jer Calls 7,009.00 J Weakness H was the fact that Altman didi’t mak
SEaak Mal Sree MASH n week on our live concert series: B.B.
ond and Back 700,900 BL 3 Strength E Sas ot molehed val Weoknes Fond plone RA Areal
7:30.10.00 het was matched with NIGHT MOVE. Something pm Great Danes Baskelba
iain Ove Fas aoe eae led ine nei YF Bis, Oswego oy
ine 123456 4, Fiher STRAIGHT TIME or SORCERER wor i
nA Stranger Calls 7.00.9:00, 1100 Hi iia ngth A or D and with no others fh Sunday, Dec, 2nd
7.00,9:18, 11,20, @ Similaily, both movies were matched with either Sani sisnanea
de Bae ea Mlonakieas Jane wing chien i) THR eo uerance MU
ne Alter Time 7.25,9.80, 11.30. jg Sitenath O was a real ife look af a “reel” criminal B Fe ete were
asta CaF E45. 1045 alvate manne Great oldies from the 60's and 60's
2 Rocky Horror Pictured Show 19°00 Weakness | was D. Hoffman in a nonhero role ny 11 pom. “Sunday Night Taped” 91
00 TB) Weatriess\s)’ was the!atl too, Human senect of thw & BPMs own comedy show!

5 p.m, Rebroadcast of this week's Ml

“Front Row Center” this

) Pa ee or os
I Concert€orner |
7 J.B, Scott's i
Dec, 2 Elvin Bishop t
f Dee. 5 Wreckless Eric
I Dec. 6 20:20 ft
Dec. 7,8 Talos i
Bec. 12 805
r Dec. 15 Hall & Oates i
pes FM i]
Dec, 19
1 ce ag New York Flyer | |
i Déc. 2 Outlaws !
Dec. 6 Martin Mull |

1
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= = a Ye A A Sh YS SF OO A SD OO

This week TRIVIA TIME ha:

cided 10 pay a vis
sit the boys from
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binething

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ekend, So here is your chance to. 10, In t

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rivia Time

by Vincent Aiello

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bod Luck!
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5, Jim Jone
Python's Flying 6. Loni Anderson,

William Goldman

8. Anne Bancroft

ophr’s song

plock?
Buying A Bed

i Word Search rf Billboards Tep Ten

And now for something comple
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have? RFVYNQWERO
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This WORD SEARCH.

fains the first and last names of

Albums
Run by The Eagle
ah The Out Door by

4. On The
Suminer
M ff 5: Journey Thre
Life of Plants by Stevie Wonder
P W6. Head Games by Foreigner
7. Cornerstone by Styx
E 98. Wet by Barbra Streisand,
S Midnight Magic by The
B Commodores:

E ff 10. Rise by Herb Alpert

Radio by Donna

h the Secret

E

Fast Moving Albums: Tusk, On
LW ihe Radio, Wen, dourney Through
6 WE the Secret Life of Plants, The Wall

pl

Singles
1, No More Tears by Barbra
Streisand and Donna Summer
2, Tusk by Fleetwood Mac
3. Heartache Tonight by The
Eagles
4, Babe by Styx.
5, Send One Your Love by Sievie
Wonder
6, Still by The Commodores
7, Rise by Herb Alpert
8, Dim All The Lights by Donna,
Summer
9, Take The Long Way Home by
Supertramp,
10. Please Don't Go by K.C. and
the Sunshine Band

Fast Moving Singles: No Mors
Tears, Take the Long Way Hon
Send One Your Love, Sara,

B Next week in Aspects: Stovie Wonder meets Pink Flovd on Sound und)

NB Vision as

artes quoted as 9. Hunter Thompsor [Special This Week: All winnersgy Aspects will examine POWER!
1) Sireich Cunningham of both TRIVIA TIME and WORD:
meron thera BSeARCH will receive a free copy of
jr wers to CC 334 by J TORCH ‘79. Bring them to CC 33:
Matchcahal 5p All winners wifl fg by 5 p.m. Monday, Yearbooks give
ad receive a hal nite ase. M while th

pects reviews the two new megaworks by these masters. Also,

Get a ‘NIGHTOUT’ with
Ellen Foley

for just
| $3.99

Ellen Foley
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including
‘Belong ToThe Night

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Sale ends record
December 8. and
\ tapes

“JE 36052 Ellen Foley 1s a major
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open10-9 weekdays
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y
y

LC 20 Study Hours

All Night Study Hall

Now you can have a place to study
after the Library closes. LC 20 is
open all night, 7 days a week
the rest of the semester. A

, for

Sunday-Thursday 11pm till 7am
Friday 10pm till 8am
Saturday 8pm till 11am

Attention Undergrads!!

If you plan to withdraw from the University either before
finals or upon completing this semester, please ‘top by or call
the Student Affairs Office, AD 129, 457-4932,

December 14 is the last day voluntary withdrawal can be
initiated if you do not intend to complete this semester.

If you plan to transfer, take a leave of absence, or “take

time off” next semester, it is Important to file the appropriate
form before you leave campus so that unnecessary billings or
other administrative action can be avoided.

/ Chis Weekend

at the

FEATURING: Moody Blues, Classical Rock,
The Beatles and original music

A SELECTION OF FINE Wins A COMPLETE LINE
DISPENSES FROM OU OL SOUEEACORITE
DECORATIVE WINE HAMELS MIRED BNINKS

ALL YOUR POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER AND ALE
ON TAP PLUS AU
OF IMPORTED BOTTLED BEERS
NEWNORT ERIE CHARAROILED STEERBURGER
SOFT PRETZELS
20

HOT BUTTER FLAVORED. Ws Seal Eh
BORON, FRENCH FRIED ONION KINGS

| All Chis Weekend At The Pub
|

| Hridap and Saturday, Nob. 30 and Wee. 1

6p.m. — 30a

iit

| Inuersity Auxiliary Services Sponsored

cs spade

Positions Available

Volunteer Phone Counselor

The position offers an excellent opportunity for a person
interested in short term crisis intervention, in development
of counseling skills, and in employment in a dynamic and
creative human sevice organization.

Qualifications

1. Current enrollment in SUNYA as a
freshman, sophomore, or junior.
2. Willing involvement in the in-service
training program.

Duties cf Volunteers

1, Attendance at the initial training weekend
at the beginning of the semester
2. Working on a3 hour telephone shift weekly
3. Working on 3-4 (12 hour) weekend shifts a
semester (including overnight)

4, Attendance at 2 three hour training groups
tun by Middle Earth and other agencies.
6 Commitment to providing quality
counseling services

Inter
splice

4d persons should co

ion. Inquiries should

Biss, Switchboard coordinator. \\ ication
accepted after Dec

mber 3rd 5:00pm.

| To all student pass
} Thanksgiving buses:
We would like to take opportunity 10 ¢X- circumstances whatsoever would a Walk

|) tot
| their customers

waiting with me, had to give him directions!
At approximately 9 o'clock the Greyhound

dispatcher told us that buses were ‘*found”? Rape Walk Clarified

but there were no drivers. Again, we would

have to wait. At this point students began To the Editor:

playing word games, including our version of

before the test.

Authority until after 10 p.m. This was pro- the idea of a Walk Against Rape,
blématic because two busloads of students

“boarding ticket" system. This deals with practical sense, it does three things, First,
the tickets that were given to students onthe _ brings the shockingly high incidence rate
original trip from Albany to New York City. the public eye, (one every nine m

Upon leaving one bus passengers had been tionwide). Only through this kind of mass

given tickets bearing the number 34 and the awakening can we hope to alter the soci

others were given the number 35. It was structures that encourage rape in our culture.
decided that those who came down to NeW Second, it impresses upon all rapists and
York on bus 34 could be able to take this bus potential rapists, the vigilance of the citizen.
while others would have to wait. This system ship. When he sees five thousand angry,
did not account for students who had sold unafraid citizens walking the streets at night
the Albany to N.Y. half of their ticket (and he will think twice about how safe he'll be
with the intention
ding ticket). These students were told by the to rape, Third, it would seem to me that this}
Greyhound dispatcher that “it was the type of action would help to augment the ef-
students’ faults for not going roundtrip" and forts of the police, as it demonstrates the ex
therefore they would only be seated “'if there _jstence of the public as a watchdog too, one
was room’, This system was totally illogical. that is omnipotent, and devoted to the pro-
tection of the rights, freedoms, and in-

therefore had never recovered an extra boar- next time he walks then

Delta Sigma Pi buses provide a necessary
service to SUNYA students and an excellent dividual dignities of each member.
means of fund raising for the organization. In a more spiritual sense a
However, better management is expected of the Night" is int
those who claim to be the professior victim by showing her that she is not alon
business people of the future. I do not pl
sole blame on this fraternity since it is easily
recognized that a major portion of this pro-
blem was caused by the Greyhound Corp.
Delta Sigma Pi should contract with an alter-
native company if they expect students to buy
bus tickets in the future. WE WILL NOT

STAND FOR THIS AGAIN! 1 also urge nd a powerlessness they cannot shirk,
As for the ri

every woma:

autonomy
may fee
pervasive feeling of domination by deep fe:

students 10 yoice their complaints on this
fatter. This can be done by calling Delta
Sigma Pi at 457-4589 and writing letters to:
Mr, C.D. Kirkpatrick — Vice President of
Sales — Greyhound Bus Corp

Greyhound Tower — Phoenix, Arizona
85077, and Interstate Commerce Commis
(6 Federal Plaze — New York, N.Y

Place, this street, or this neig

safe for women alone at ni

sion —
10007.

In this charter situation, Greyhound felt
they could treat us as. they pleased since they
already had our money. Let them know that
students can't be taken advantage of by
writing letters NOW

such as red
can no long
bi

Irene Bleiweis:

Albany Student Union,
them, do anythi

.and an Apology

press our sincerest apologies regarding the in- Against Rape ever stop to “gawk on
conveniences incurred by all passengers of meone’s lawn’’, go anywhere near the home
the Thanksgiving buses. We are deeply con- of the victim or mark the sidewalk beside th
cerned about the gross inefficiences on the home of a victim unless she contacted us first
part of Greyhound and are currenily dealing and granted permission or specifically re:

with them in au attempt to work out an quested us to do so. In addition, the logistics
agreement concerning refunds, We are as of such a march would preclude stopping at
disgusted as you are regarding Greyhound’s each home where a rape has occured, we

lack of responsibility toward serving could, however, mark certain dangerqus cor
isfactorily and we en- ners {o represent the rapes that have occured
courage all passengers to express their in these neighborhoods, Asa victim myself of
eyhound in an effort to help a recent assault and having spoken with some
Us rectify this matter. of the others, the reaction to this

We intend to discontinue our affiliating has been excellent. Many women
with Greyhound, but will still continue our they would like their sidewalks marked, for
services {0 the students of the SUNYA com- all the reasons I have cited in the body of this
munity. letter.

Further details concerning this matter will My intentions were never, ever, to oppress
be printed in the ASP. We appreciate your members of my own sex; it is extremely pain-
‘cooperation and patience. ful that even one woman interpreted my pro-

Sincerely, posal this way.
The Brothers of Delta Sigma Pi

Brievances to Gi

When I read the letter in last Friday's edi-
“hangman — hang the dispatcher.'" The tion of the ASP, my heart sank, The notion.
possibility of returning home and taking a that a misunderstanding about the Walk
regularly scheduled bus in the morning was Against Rape could annoy someone as mch
contemplated. 1 began reviewing the notes as it did, upset me, and caused me to give
for the exam I was to have at 9a,m, Monday pause to the project to do some serious re-
morning and hoped to arrive at my dormata thinking, Only incomplete explanations have
reasonable hour so I'd have adequate sleep been offered about the nature of this march,
rendering misunderstandings inevitable. I'd
A bus with a driver did not arrive at Port like to use this space to clarify the issue and

The idea of a "Walk Against Rape"’ or a
were waiting. It would have made sense to ‘Take Back the Night" is not a new one. In
have those who were first in line board this the past twenty years it has been implemented
bbus since these students had been waiting the in many communities throughout the country
longest. However, the dispatcher and Delta as an effective and positive way to reduce the!
Sigma Pi bus counselors decided to use a frequency of a devestating crime... In a

ke Back
ded fo comfort the rape

¢ that others really care about her safety and
Well being, and the safely and well being of
Also, it is intended to give the
rape victim back her sense of self, the
over her body and her life that she
is lacking. Many victims express a

ason, and the method of
marking places where rapes have occured,
again, 1 want to apologize for not stating
these absolutely clearly. The reasons for
marking the spot are numerous, First, prac
tically, it warns other women that this dark
borhood is not
ht, Second, it
reminds those passing by, regardless of the
hour, that rapes are happening, as they see,
more and more blatant indications of this
the frequency of the crime
be denied or ignored, 1 have
pe crisis counselor for almost three
Years, and each woman I have counseled says
the same thing to me: ‘Tell them, warn
to fet them know that it’s
happening, and that it can happen to them
and those they love. I never thought this
could happen to me, and 1 don't ever want it
{o happen to anyone again. 1 want everyone
ers of the Charter to realize the horror of this crime, so that

everyone can help 10 prevent it."” Under no}

Janice Fine} |

Alive With A Glowing Fervor

Significance in human beings is arbitrary, History books speak of it, professors. It is felt in
the hearts of others, fans, fanatics, eccentrics, the appreciative. You give in to the whim of the
crowd; you are a hero. You have success at the cost of something. What is that something?

Social and emotional acceptance is important to most of us, from day one, when we're put
in size order in the classroom and drink milk at noon, Maybe we were too young to make a
choice then, but what about now? We have been brought up with mostly sterile environments,
product of a product of a well-known, figured out society.

SUNYA fits inio that society very nicely, the higher education flower in the existence vase,
The bosses are churning you out for a pre-ordained community that forces them to educate
you thus, They may be sorry, they may suffer a pang of guilt, But they must follow the
establishment rules for they are establishment employees of the Empire State of the entire na-
tion, It is every bit as sad as it seems, Control is in the wrong hands. It is exhaustive. *

Imagine the fact that you and I could be hugging the ground on an franian desert with a
machine gun in your hands, loaded. Imagine losing everything you felt safe and good about,
Imagine your best friend dying right next to you, how helpless and destroyed you could be,
Imagine emptiness and war and hell.

The Third World is rebelling against America with a frightening hatred on all corners of the
slobe, and we can only turn to each other and then our ‘‘enemies'’ to make things better, In
other words, we must solve our problems at home before going to the world as a nation to be
reckoned with, a world benefactor worthy of respect and a simple thanks,

Tomorrow is December 1979 and a bunch of tomorrows after that is the eighties,
Psychologically, it’s the most important day in ten years, but moreso. The sound of the
eighties, as we enter them, recks of the future, It has a super-modern connotation, and the
reminder of 1984 protends disaster. A score after one Kennedy, at a time when the same thing
Was felt, there is another. Something is brewing in the history books to come, something ma-
Jor should and will occur, It’s that time of the millenium, and the test of man will question his
Very survival as a race,

1am so scared, For the first time in my life, ! doubt the future like I've never doubted it
before, 1am afraid for what my children may see when their eyes open. tam deathly afraid for
my grandchildren, There is no end {o the fear we must bear every day. A reminder of the poor
position of every facet of life right now, And we have a fear of facing up to goings on and say-
ing No: will not take t

We are 0, so young, Twenty years have passed us by thus far, and this is still an age unc-
quivocally wrapped at the pinnacle of youth, Taking advantage of this and being in control of
this time seems like it should be second nature, but most people around us don't even feel it,
They exist for the presence, a vague future, little past, and allow themselves to be controlled
by people who are unaware of their situation, yet make decisions for them anyway, The

| balance is off, and a little self-reflection may restore it,

Our lives and freedom are in great danger, believe that, It’s that time of the millenium

again, and it’s time to wake up. 11's time to move a little ass and grind a little brain to get us
Out of Big Mess No, 3, and start a fresh phase, Time to regain the control over our lives that's
rightfully ours, at this university, in this country, everywhere,
There has been a sudden resurgence of activism on this very campus recently by a handful of
excited students Who can already taste the exhileration of freedom and satisfaction of self.
control, Join them in the fight to have a say in making university policy, from book prices to
tenure, Apathy is as good as death, for laziness is one of the only true sins. When you're deal-
ing with an entire planet, you don't pussy-foot around — you get off your derriere and apply
your energies {0 some mental repair work. We are all condemned, we are all equally guilty of
nothing, and the consequences of absolute nothing,

It’s boxing to realize how close we are, boggling (0 live knowing it, Never before have 1
felt so needed, so Vital, so energized. | am spitting out this force to you, pick up on it, I don't
mind dying, but I do mind dying at the hands of apathy.

‘Old age is tough and depressing, but let me see it through old eyes just the same, Save The
World, Save it today, Send your ideas to others, donate your heart to the heartless. Make the
whole thing work, make it look good, For whoever Is up there watching, for whoever's impor-
tant in the heavens, and for you, make it look very good, It's that time of the millenium again,

SAS

Jay B. Gi Editor-in-Chief
Ron Levy, Richard Behar, Managing Editors

News Editor Michele Israel
Associate News Editors Laura Florentino, Sylvia Saunders
ASPects Editor Stuart Matranga
Sports Edito Paul Schwartz
Associate Sports Editor Mike Dunne, Bob Bellafiore
Editorial Pages Editor Steven Rolnicl

C 4 Goodman, Lorry Kahin, Debby Kopf, Susan Milligan, Michelle Mackrell, Kathy
Peril, Roberta jaum, Jeff Schadoff, Beth Sexer, Aron Smith, Debbie Smith Around Cam-
| pus: Susan Miligan Zodiac and Preview: Dorothy Barone News Editor Emeritus: Aron

| Staffwriters: Charles Bell, Pat Branley, Bob Bellaliors, Andrew C Karen Fien, Mike Fried

Debbie Kopf, Husiiuss Manager

Steve Goldstel
Lisa Applebaum
Bennie Brown

‘Amy Sours

Composition Manager

# Kothy Bosco, Rich Schoninger, Rich Seligson Classified Manager: Robbin Block Com=
Glucckert, Mike McDonald Advertising Production Manas
Advertising Production: Charles Bell, Helene Drucker, Tainm| Geiger, P

ie Sionw Office Coordinator: Evelyn Ellis Office Staff: J:

ue Housman,
nny Greenstein, Joy
Lustgarten, Bonnie

Production Managers
lo, Associate Production Managers

Dave Benjamin
Hunk’s Chick

Vertical Camera
‘Typist Extraordinaire

Paste-up: Lisa Bonglorno, Marie Italiano Typlste: Rosemary Ferrara, Robin Goldberg, Mindy
Gordon, September Klein, Debbie Loeb, Beth Lorber, Zari Siahl Proofreaders: Elissa Beck,
Rochel Cohen, Joy Friedman, Sue Lichtenstein, Ronald Sucher Chasiffesir: Charles Bell

Photography, supplied principally by University Photo Service

Nice big, sturdy, wooden desk and new
chair, best offer, must sell, call Julie at
ABS NADA aie erate
Pioneer Reel to Reel, Ri 101IL, Used
twice, cost $600, will sell for $400, call
783-9080. i
{ pr, Hexcel Firelites skis, 170. en,
Salomon 555 bindings, exc., used |
Season, best offer, call Ron at 489-1457,
Technics SA-S070_ receiver, 15, walls,
Sankyo STD 1750 cassette deck, Dolby,
ROR, more, 90 days old, pls tur:
table, all $195, Dan, 756-2614.

Glogs women’s sizes, 2 styles, reat
price, call Abby at 438-7588, |
Snow, tires, only used one season,
Gkeis or HR-13, will sacrifice, call
Steve, 463-1905 or 489-3923.

fon, Wed, Fi

hursday til!
flush Typing Jobs done by legal
Everataty with 6 yrs, experiance.
Minor editing and spelling correc:
tions, Neainess. and accurac|
count. Call Theresa at 439-7608,

‘Typing: Prompt in-home service. Ex:
perienced In all areas of secretarial
Work, Resumes, dissertations, let-
(ora, research papers, No Jo} 90
small or too large, 971-2975

Small typing service, call Mary Beth
at ae3-1601 days, or evenings betora
Spm.

Tutor needed for MSI 215, top $ paid,
plpaie contact Lori at 455-6583,

Ride needed to Latham Tues-Thur.
morning of afternoan, will. share ex-
penses, call Sarah at 434-0513,

Riders to Washington D.C., leaving ear-
ly Friday, Dee. 7, returning Sun., $30
roundtrip, 7-8902, Fred,

D Tor di

‘Tuesday and Friday at 3 pm, In CC 334,
Deadlines for Classified advertising are
‘Tuesday and Friday at S pm. In the SA

Bob Mattel,
Ifyou don't write soom, I'll send a dog.

bomb.
Judy Feldman, Resnick 1205, Hebrew
University, Jerusalem, Israel
Dianielle Steel's “Now and Foreve
was the book you read when you
Weren't telling. me about your: year in
nksgiving {n Philadelphia
“tuxury Tine!”
faced to Albany on Sunday. If we can
continue the conversation that we didn't
have, call 449-1681 and ask for Irving J.
foore, that's mes
Even though | don't see you in Child
Psych anymore, {still want (0 see you
Look me up, 0}
a Mike, Uptown

iales Quads Presenig) 20in 1 Pariyt
Tonight at 9, rock in U-Lounge, disco in
Ris

Fina a

Will this weekend be a repeat perfor
mance of Steve's 181? Hide the mugs,
Michelle's camera, keep the bathtub
Jy, Make sure the H under the G fs ac:
cssible - however, If you misplace the
1, Tina ean sniff it out, Happy 18th to
Hoth of You

1S, Lisa - Watch.

sou're not under the protec

Jaw.

Happy birthday Patti

Frohliche ‘Geburtstag. | Sto tat, Haepi

Birode, r
Love always, boo boo and yogi

fuzzy duck
ducky fuzz
fuzzy duck
ducky fuzz
does he
ducky does!!

Love, 102 plus Mary
for RIM now th
A of the

Fran,

You are the best roommate a girl could,

Have the best 19th ever - you

Tim sorry | won't be here this

weeke Ibe thinking.
Of you. Enjoy the single!

x Love, Lori

Peppermint,

Good grief, not a red Chevy, a white
Mustang! fiecause, Jack Rabbit Slim
was born to ni

Computer People
friends,

Majors, minors,

Computing Machinery)
aL 8 pm, LC 19. Bring i

Ride wanted to Who concert in Buffalo
on Dec, 4, share expenses, Call Neil at
465-0125,

Dear Shithead,

Well, you've bi ng for it, so here
it is. I hope I'm there 10 see your eyes
light up. Have a great day you deserve

Lovin’ ya lots, Leper

Male grad student needs apt. room jn.
Albany spring semester: Tim Melta, 50,
Clinton St., Oneonta,

use, downtown Albany, quiet st
yard, ‘garage, completely renovated,
miust be seen, 1 bdrm,, den, liv. room,
bath, kit., conventional heat plus ai
Light’ wood stove, washer, dryer, $250,
er mo. plus utilities, lease, security,
434-2751, 434-8990,

ile) feeded 10 complete 3 bdrm, apt,
pacious, fireplace, on busline, $95, vail
149.6689,

bdrm avallable in beautiful apartment
on the busline for spring semester, Girl
preferred, $78 plus utilities, 449-1648.

ation needed 10
bustin, $100 fut
lock {ram busline, $100 per mo, pius
utilities, Call 434-0438, :
Wanted: 1 person to complete abdrm,
fy mo, inch everyth
con bualine, call 449-1137

Wanted

Provesstonal photonrapher offering ex
cellent hourly. fees for women model
nok required b

in (ront- of ¢

should be
Contact
lbany, NY

Who ‘Tiekets to any upcoming concert
within, reasonable. driving distance,
Please call Lenny, 78897,

Pariatime to fit your spare time, moving
to 1104 Central Ave, (near Westgate) in
December. Production typists, _ pro
ofreaders, compostiors for paite-up,
etc., odds, Kite-Jewlsh World ~ World
Publications, Call Audrey at 370-5443,

(Personals )
—

Yo,
1 really am lucky. (No sarcasm intend
ed) Things a so far and getting
hetter all the time, There's too much
nore (0 say, 50 I'll end it on this note:
koal brother!

Love, Tush (Gloria)
thy,
\ Tot’ of things have ch

with a Jol of ups an
bul the fove Is still the same, Hap.
Vy Wo years,
Love always, Rich

fou? Is two words?

Ayatollah Khomeini = We hereby offer

the Worm in exchange for the American

Hostages, Please respond quickly
Fuckin! Chaos - 1602

Wien are people going (o realize that ™

To Delia Sigma Pi
As a guest of one of the new brothers at
Your semisformal, 1 met some of the
‘warmest people ever, I'd like everyone
eat SUNYA (0 kslow that the qual
Of people in Delta Sigma Piis very hi
and I wish alll of you the best of fuck
Debbi
Dear Thomas of Delancey 308,
‘Onea My and I thank
you.
Sincerely, Mitch

Phil and Erie,
During softball, 1 was loyal to TELA.
But for basketball, Dirty Nelly's is the
best, Good lick!

Love, the gitl next door

Horn to be wild)

Hi cutie,
poonfeohell. Is?
ngoing (yet tacit) cc

tor
P.S, You can operate on ni
P.81S, Do you really think I'm cute?

LAG,
Jit Seeing your beautiful smile makes
Life perfect again. Thanks for always be

fing there. ILY. eee
ee
(hear the King of the Wildebeasts

scored more points than the whole other
team put together. Hotshot!

Mare,
Now that the car's all fixed....!tmercury

seme Tors 10 Montreal” to celebrate our one
play ndveriising are

niversary ~ soon,
ets if Love, Sue

Diane,

The weekend | was up was the greatest
ever, Thank you for everything
especially being you. ai

ie Quad T Party! Come i
Friday 10 Rock in our U:Lounge or
Disco on our Dance floor. Light show,
drinks, munchies, etc, Don't miss ft!

To whoever pul
dressed personal i
Thanksgiving,
You hit me very close to home, Please
reveal something of who you are, you
Feminded me of someone who Is still
very much on my (IT you were
that person, you're wrong - I never did
forget. There will always be a big place
for you in my heart.)

Room
Boston wouldn't have been the same
withovt you! You were great company =
hore's to more qood times!

‘ove, Your petite fe

if unsigned, unad-
he ASP right before

Dear Randi,
Happy 1h Hope his yar brings you
Everything You want and more.
Wag Love, Amy
YD,
Tdbn't know what's wrong but 1 just
hope that by the time: Friday's issue
Comes out, You're in a better frame of
(or ve may have to use drugs)
‘few million friends

Karen,
‘A special birthday wish to a very special
friend,

Love, Judy and

‘ishing you a Happy 20th birthday and
any, many more
oy ": L The 4-H Club

To all my friends in far away Albany,
miss you all - please write, Israel's fan
tasti,

Love, Deb (yep, 8,000 miles away)

To my Geog. friend,
How was your Thanksgiving vacation?
Mine was very nice. Sorry | missed your
birthday. Well, anyway, Happy birth-
day!!

Love, Guess Who
P.S. When are we geiting together?!
P.S.S, Write back soon; I'm starting (0,
miss you.
State Quad presents 2 in 1 ps
‘at 9, Rock in U-Lounge, Di

The Big "'D"" is here. We'll have a great
time cause we'll be together.
Woodstock"

(Gp
wis shanks for the birthday party. The only.
Wishes for you are filled with love, That eey
My wishes for you are yea great gay, way co thank a friend HKe you is with
: ‘Love, Gina some cake on the OB. a
pe ee
Comsewogue Port Jeff will beavensed, 5p ———
Death 10 Pakistan, RALP+ SIREN Gicss what? Yup! Have a happy birth:
Crowley: _—_—_____ day.
Come see the largest, portable Tight
Show on the East Coast, Tonight at the ——
2in 1 pary. am
Touthe best female Ra of BF, Honey Bunny,
IF it. wasn't one thing, it was another. Yes, this one is for you, my disco cutle,
But t's over and we can look back and just one reminder, next time hold the
have some good laughs. Thanks for toast
everything, ineluding your friendship. Benny
P ithe best female RA OF BG poaap
‘Thanks for half a eundy bar, Don't
forget thal you owe me an hour at the
very least, Welcome back, sweetie, Hug,

its
i 165

Ani ig Design presents the

fargest portable light show on the East
st, Tonight at State's 2 in | party

made it into fucking Med, school; so,

everyone get off my back and screw off
Al

All my love, Wendy

you've looked for
escape
Grehory,
Welcome to SUNYA! Your presence fs eg
MiP thae matiers this weekend. | Hope $40 drafts © Tubore Gold ar Suuers
You enjoy your sisit ay much ast Will, Aton, Dee. 3, Sel am, (Across. from
You better have brought your pannies, SUNYA on Western Ave.)
you freak of the week for days, you. ——— Ae. aad
HoH AR aourormating meso happyand “Flash™, Cone, Harel, Katie May, and
don't ever forget that I love you $ and M,

Snooky

jere's 16 “Disco Whore Show", water
fights and a lasting friendship with al of
Bar Nanlan mek

hanks for the response, 1 was starting rie
to get depressed, More to come One of the best people in the

Donna, Hove yal

The Albany Anarchist misses you. 1 sheldon,

an You to come up and Vist 8° Happy bahay to yout

sister Magenta, Happy birthday to you!

Love always, Comrade David - RIf-Rafl They call you the Schlong and you look
a! Wha? W

Peakers Forum presents Lenny Kastell like one 1a? Happy birth

+ World's Greatest Clown y
MSE IED Sirs, your suitemais, Gags, Frank,
Direh 5

Peceenanie ieee, Une A fu SerulTyaid Rnd
special and beautiful two fel we pene si if re Ae
aeeebe Rae Sle, Aloba tll the.

D Love, Syosset Hockey

jennifer Pennifer, Jenny Penny, Jen 21m 1 pariy, rock and disco, (onigl
Pen, J.P., Littlebrook, State Quad Cafe and U-Lounge.
What a trip - you're legal” Happy 18th Atient “Community
{oa real mental sicky, You can scream Students!t
all you want today. Save theliver,  ‘Awsncy letters. are due Dec, 1 and
Love, Jillybean (I love my roommate), should be sent to Mrs. McKinley.
Rina’ Pina, Chara Marna Chicken, 399.Papers are already overdue, Please
___| Mama Lo, and Chop Sue submit’ them as soon as possible
(Public Apology) To those T may have 290-Evaluation sessions are over, if you
Hurt oF disillusioned during my stay in 78347
Waterbury:

‘Service

di

To Jay's girlfriend's suite,

Tam sorry. But please keep in mind that Gy, when'l think of the fat that does

the transition between ife and college is oe ena ne eee

ough and that some of us are not Well” Shit, 1am filled with remorse atthe sight

equipt to handle it. Try to find itwithin OF horse that squeezes into tight pants

yourself to understand that don't fit. But let it be known to
Whoever if blown by an RA who gets
Sleazy when drunk that they will find
when they look behind their ass has VD.
and has shrunk.

Thanks for making life on 21 a little Shel,

more bearable and alot more enjoyable. Happy 18th birthday! You made it! To

Hope you enjoyed your 18th a great day, and a great year. Enjoy!
Love, Lisa Love, Karen

Delta Sigma Pi Pledge Class Drawing
Ist prize = 2029, 2nd =2135, 3rd - 2628,
4th - 1291, Sih = 1240, 6th © 2492, 70h -
690, 8th = 2881, 9th - 2617, 10th - 2912,
Mith = 410, 12th - 2869, ‘The winning
numbers were drawn by Dean William
Holstein,
e

Bid

Pint pany, rock and digo, conight, PS":

fate Quad Cafe and U-Lounge
Se oer We hope your birthday was great. Sorry
American Lighting Desian presents the this s so late. You're a great
largest portable light show on the East person, we've scen, so Happy 19.
Coast. Tonight at State's 2 in 1 party. Love, Us

(betcha can’t

have just one)
Love,
any name but cute

eco

PAGE TWELYV!

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

areaens
NOVEMBER 30, 1979

(_ Lectures

Speakers Forum presenls comedin Nearagua Solidarity Commitice — Linguistics Program — David Kaufer,,
Martin Mull. Notiobemissed. $3. 10%, Tonight! Hear Dr, Alejendro Bendena, Dept, of Rhetoric and Communication
$5 gn, public Theis goon sale Fri. member, Nicaraguan Mision 10 the on widenigying Burke’ Four Mast
Nelo d United Nations describe the people's Tropes, Peter Mosenthal, Dept. of
Nov at Record Co-op at Bam. struggle to rebuild Nicaragua after 45 Reading, on “The Psycho-Sociolinguis-
Thereafter also available at Just-a-Song years of brutal dictatorship under the tic Riddle Structure of Classroom
and the Palace theater Box Office, Des. Sonora. family. Slide. show and Reading Lessons, Sister Jean Whalen
6, 8pm question answer period, Free! Tonight. College of St, Rose, on " t
a uestion answer period, Free! Tonight, College of St, Rose, on "Case Grammart
JSC! Cura Commie Brunch, Nos, 30, 7pm, As Applied to the Stranger”, Physics 129,
aturing a special gust spear froma School of Library and Information Wed, Dec, 8. 745pm
sy pnagogvsin YC toni “A Jesnh Selence Colloquium Serie Esther Utban AMfars Commitee Seminat on
erspective on Homosesuality”. Odescalchi, Head of Extension Services, Property: Tax and Urban Development
Aaron i bale SI 1%. Adriance Public Library, will givea tah in New York State, Participants include
$150 gen publi C222, Sun, Doe.2. on “Adentures of an Outreach Wilfred Pauyuete, Assan’ Dicer
rm Librarian” on Wed., Dee. 5. at 1:00pm, for Local Government Liaison, State
Dan rat haa Ea Couey’ Set Draper Hall, Room 146, The publics Division of Equalization and
yng and Ed Cowley — bot Axsessments Carl Walters, Supervisor
faculty in the Art Dept, will give Twey Of Gulderland: Robert Row,
feeture on “Plastics. Glass, and other Dept. of Economies, Siena College,
works”. Refreshments, fre, Fine Ans Presents Amy Olatunji, Tonle ihe jer i. Ce Patroon tounge, Wed,

Building. rm, 126, Wed. Dee, cance of "Kwanza", Admission
5:30, i a yom, Thurs.. Dee, 6.8pm, Pees 5: %:20pm.

Invited (0 attend,
ASUBA “Kwanzaa” Week. ASUBA

Speakers Forum Mectingevery Monday Ski Club Canada Trip Meeting. $30
night at 8:30 in CC 361, Who do you deposit required, Tranportation and
details will be planned, N

Conflict Simulation Society Weekly those intending on going on the tip, LC
Meeting, Military Gaming and Dungeon 3, Wed., Dec. $, 730

exploration, All are welcome, CC 375, Association for Computing Machinery
Sunday 6+ pm Organization Meeting. Computer ©
‘Art Counell Sale of donuts by the Ant Majors Meet! Bring ideas for our ACM. ©
Council to raise money for the faculty next semeste

fectures. Art Dept, Office, Fine Aris neatsemester! LC 19, Tues. Dee. 4,pm,

Building, Monday thru Friday, 8:30- JSC-Hillel organizational mecting, We
12:00, want you! Please join us. Mon.. Dee, 3, Coalition Against Nukes Meets every

Ant Couneil ssie of Richard Stunkiewier
Tshirts, A fow Teshirts left; now, only
$4.50 cach, Monday-Friday, 9:00-12,00,
Att Office, Fine Arts Bldg.

Community Service
Service Students
students

Community
Atiention!

the papers are

You have yet todos9, please submit them,
immediately, 290 and M10 students
agency letters are due.

kt Club Canadian Ski Week. 5 days of 9pm, CC 358. We're having a brunch on Wednesday at 7:30 in Cayuga
exciting skiing for $135 including Sun., Dec. 9, Ipm, in the CC Assembly Programming Lounge on Indian Quad,
fodging, lifts and meals. If interested, Class of B1 Council Mectiog, All cliss Feminist Alliance Mecis Weekly
contact Steve at 7-5061 or Andy at 7- members welcome, Off Campus Lounge. Monday nighisat ¥:0 in HU 116, Allar
7720 Monday, Dec 3, 10pm, Welcome — Dith

(_ Sectuat

iheran Campus Ministry The JSC-Hillel Sabbath Services, JSC-Hillel Hanukah party. Latkes and

ly Communion and Evening Prayer Traditional: Friday night 4:30, Saturday other refreshments. playing dreidel,
Worship this Sunday! The Holy morning 9:30, Chapel House. Liberal: id. more! Admission
nunion Ham, Evening Prayer Friday nights at 7:30, Humanities .W/ ux 75e, others

6:30pm. Chapel House, ‘Lounge (HU 354), $1.25. Chapel House, Tomorrow night,

Lopes cach week,

Speakers Forum presents

Martin Mull

One of the FUNNIEST men alive
Palace Theatre Dec 6th, 8:00pm

credits include:
regular on Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman,
Fernwood Tonight, albums, movies

Host on Johnny Carson

$9.00 w/tax card $5.00 gen.public

Ticket Sales
Campus Center Lobby
10:00 A.M. to4:00 P.M.

Tix, also available Just-A-Song,
Palace Box Office

The Union Jazz Ensemble , a 20-piece
stage band, will perform in concert at
Spm. Friday, November 30, in Memorial
Chapel at Union College, The ensemble
features sounds from the Swing Era (0
the present, performinga variety of tunes
from Kenton to Mangione, The concert
is free and open to the public.

Colonia! Quad Board Studio 54 — Live
DJ, Light Show, refreshments,
munchies, Colonial cafeteria, Fri, Nov.
30, 9pm-lam,

Musle Department Concert of original
compositions by students of Leonard
Kastle, PAC Recital Hall, Monday, Dee,
3. 8pm,

The Union College Women's Glee Club,
under the direction of Hugh Allen
Wilson, will present an evening of
holiday music at 8:30pm, Wed., Nov. 28,
in Union's Memorial Chapel. This is the
club's first solo concert ofthe yearas well
as the first concert of holiday music they,
have ever presented.

ASUBA “Kwanzaa” Cultural Festival
ASUBA presents “in concert” Samore,
Jnzz-Disco group.
Black Gold, Admi
‘without, Free party to follow, Page Hull,
Fri, Deo, 7, Bpm,

(_misccttaay )

University Theatre Boy Meets Girl
Co farce about Hollywood
inthe 1930 direeted by artist-

College Republicans Campaign Action
Seminar, Campus Center 375 and/or
470, Satu. Jan. 26, For more info on the
texuct specifies call Dave Campeseat 38>
5943,

Crafts Fair — sponsored by the Indian,
Quid RA Staff: Feuturingeight different
types of erafts (0 display and sell, Indian
Quid Flugroom, Sun,, Dee. 2,, 12 noon
to Spm,

SUBA “Kwanzaa” Week. ASUBA
presents a discussion of political impact
of Blacks on society, Also Black Lawyers
male and female and their future in
Americu, plus other events. C
Ballroom, Wed., Dee, $, 8pm.

Telethon 80 — University community
children and facully children are invited
to a Christmas party together with the
Wildwood children on Dec. # at Ipm-
Spm in the CC

am
Telethon, Pat Dowse und Anne Marfey.

Office of International Programs
Fellowshipsund Teaching Assistantships
in France. Applications for the postes
Massisiann and the fellowship ay,
Strasbourg must be received in the Officr
Of International Programs, ULB-36, no
later than Dec, 4,

Pan Hellenic Council Holiday Sing, Gala
affair, where the University Community
‘can show their ina sing and skit
show. CC Ballroom, Dee. 2, 7pm. For
further info contact Di

NOVEMBER 30, 1979 ALBANY STUDENT PRE:

PAGE THIRTEEN

ATTENTION

Goodbye Raabe
Summer of 42
‘The Last Pieture Show

Every so often SU NY

ther e's a movie

eres STUDENT BODY!
kind of way.
The Paper Chase

BECOME A VOLUNTEER
IN THE ALBANY STATE
CIRCLE K’s ‘‘TEAM
TRANSFER PROGRAM”

-Become a helpful reference for
an incoming transfer student to
SUNY Albany, during the Spring
1980 semester.
-Help acquaint a transfer student
with SUNY University life. Pro-
vide a transfer student with an
available, experienced socurce

|| f inf t bout bl
! tole’ Hayou Sd @|_ they might encounter, serve the

is such a movie,

The SUNYA Pre-Law Society Presents

university community by your in-
volvement.

To sign up or obtain information,
come to the Campus Center Lobby
December 3rd through December 7.

CChele K Club, BA funded

LC 18 e Sunday, Dec. 2 © 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.
ADMISSION: 25¢ with Pre-Law Society membership card,
$1 with tax card, $1,25 without

DECEMBER GRADUATES
PooeMiBiEy

WHEN: DECEMBER 9, 1979
TIME: 1:00 p.m.

WHERE: CAMPUS CENTER BALLROOM

Graduates are requested to return

the response form from the invita-

tion each graduate should have

received indicating the number of
guests expected.

il Questions call Dave at 457-7747

Jessica Z. Harris
Arlington, Virginia

Dear Big Dom,

We would like to thank you very much for
your generosity in providing subs to satisfy
our craving for the best subs anywhere. When
we were students at Albany State, Walt's subs
were the traditional Sunday night dinner and ‘
midnight snack. In the last few years the
name may have changed, but the taste is sti11
the same ~ definitely worth an 800 mile round
trip. As far as we're concerned, the.words
on the Big Dom's bag shouldn't be "Inside is
the best submarine sandwich in town," but
"Inside is the best submarine sandwich in the
world." And we should know - we traveled all
the way from Washington, D.C, ‘just to pick
some up for lunch.

newencnnennnnnnscnnncsnnensnsenanswnnneey

Thanks once again!

Sincerely,

Jessica 2. and Robert Harris

You DON’T HAVE TO TRAVEL 800 MILES FoR A

Fri. November 80%
ee rors Cafeteria
Show, Lived, J)

SA fu

Bic Dom's sup, But IT IS WoRTH THE TRIP!

BigkS Albany - Troy - Rotterdam
Dom's Latham - Menands - Westmere

Student Association, on behalf of the SUNYA student body would ‘like

to thank those Professors and advisors who,make SUNYA a_ fine
institution

_ to that aim
STUDENT ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES

STUDENT ASSOCIATION
AWARD FOR
EXCELLENCE IN

TEACHING AND ADVISING

NOMINATION FORMS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM TH:
S.A. OFFICE CAMPUS CENTER 116

FROM
DECEMBER

Se

The All-American Red Heads,
team of touring women's basketball
players, will perform their-skilled
tricks and laugh-provoking antics
Tuesday evening December fourth
at 7:30 p.m. in University Gym.

Originated in 1936, the Red
Heads have amazingly won 100 or
more games each season since then.
They have not only played all over
America but have been featured in

Cowboys Playoff Hopes
Could Be Hurt by Giants

(AP) Three seconds is all that
separates the Dallas Cowboys from
fa five-game losing streak.

Thav’s how much time was left
when Rafael Septien booted a
22-yard field goal against (he New
York Giants on Nov. 4 to cap a
furious fourth quarter comeback
that lifted the Cowboys to a 16-14
victory.

Dallas had lost the previous week
io Pitisburgh and after nipping the
Giants began their current three=
game losing binge against
Philadelphia, The Giants get a
chance (0 increase the streak to four
hen they meet the Cowboys Sun-
day in Dallas.

“1 know they have a few pro:
blems,"? Giants Coach Ray Perkins
said, They've lost three In a row
but they're ‘a fine football
team,” Perkins concedes it would
te a big shot in the arm if we beat
Dallas in Dallas Sunday," but
claims it's not the biggest of the
three remaining games for his 6-7

team,

“Lf we put all the significance on
this game, then if you Were 4 player
how would you look at the last (wo
games?" Pérkins said Wednesday,
“OF the three gumes, the most
significant game is the last one.
That's the one they will remember
the most in the off-season." New
York has won six of its last eight
guuines after opening the season with

ive defeats. Twice they
come Within one game of at
ng the $00 mark, but both at-
npis ended in losses,

“1 don't think our players are
looking at this as a pivotal game
they want to win the last three, And
that’s how it should be,"
sal

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the last time and felt we should have
won-but we didn't."”

Dallas had an 8-5 record and is
tied for second place in the NFC
East with Washington, one game
behind the Eagles.

“1 was concerned early in the
season, even though We were win
ing, because we weren't playing up

to the caliber of that record 7-1,""
Coach Tom Landry said by
iclephone from Dallas. ‘*We
hiayen’t played too many good foot.

ATTENTION STUDENTS

ball games,

“This doesn't have an effect on
me, I've been through it before,
Obviously, when you've been 10
three of the last four Super Bowls,
the fans don’t like it, When you get
beat, and there's a chance you
might not get back, they get upset
If you stay in the game long
enough, you'll have ups and downs,
Right now we're down.”

Landry noted that the Dallas
defense just hasn't been able to
overcome the retirements of the left
side of the defensive line-Ed “Too.
Tall! Jones and Jethro Pugh-and
fely Charlie Waters’ season:
riding knee Injury.

Landry also. sald there's no
chance linebacker Thomas
“Hollywood! Henderson will play
for the Cowboys again, Henderson
retired last week after he was placed
on waivers,

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Rajczak Tabbed Top Area Gridder

by Mike Dunne

Albany State lineback Joe Raj-
czak has been named the 1979
Capitaland Football Player of the
Year. The award, which is symbolic
of this area's most outstanding per-
former, was announced by the
Albany Times-Union last week.
Three staff writers for the
newspaper who covered area col-
leges conferred on the selection of
Rajczak.

“1 was very happy to have been
the one selected. There were so
many others who could have gotten
it,"” said Rajezak when asked about
his reaction to the honor.

Players from RPI, Union and
Siena along with Albany were under
consideration for the annual award,

Rajezak (5'10", 185), a Dane tri-
captain, certainly had the creden-

tials to merit his selection,
Bob Ford in only his sophomore.

unit that helped carry the Danes to
the NCAA semi-finals. Ford
believes he has one outstanding
quality that makes him a great
defensive player. *‘Not only is he a
fierce competitor but he has the
right personality for a defensive
player. He has great self confidence
which is very important on
defense," said Ford,

Based on a system which award
two points for a solo tackle and one
point for an assist Rajczak racked
up a team high 162 points in 1979
despite being hampered by a
shoulder injury in the last three cor

‘Joe had a great year,’ noted

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Play type guy simply because of his
physical capabilities,’ praised
Ford. Rajezak has been clocked in a
fine 4,6 seconds for forty yards.

cond Albany player
tests, years to be accorded Player of the
Year recogn
Steve Shoen was the 1977 wi

ing a playing careerin football; say-
ing that, “there! is only so. much
your body can take,

In reflecting upon his four years
of football at Albany, he was

Ford, “He is a fine athlete with unable to pinpoint the highlight of
He became a starter for Coach good speed and agility and is a solid
hitter. He was the only player all many — it’s hard to single out
year on a relatively young defensive season whom we felt we couldn't
lose,"”

In addition to his steady play
against the run, Rajczak blossomed
into a big play man this year, He ac-
cumiulted three quarterback sacks,
(wo interceptions, three fumble
Tecoveries and two interceptions
along with a blocked field goal in
the nine Albany games,

his career. ‘There have been so
one,'?

Unfortunately his biggest disap-
pointment was remembered all too

“1 would categorize him as a big

but this season could be different,

The Niagara Falls native is the se-
the last three

basketball coach, ‘11
the best balanced leagues we'v
r. had in the Pace10,"”
11's a supposed ‘down’

fon, Defensive tackle

ever

Rajezak does not plan on pu

ear for

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‘We certainly have a year where Miller,
UCLA perhaps does not dominate players back, including perhaps the
the situation as they have in the Ieague's best big man in Steve
past," says the Oregon State Johnson.
is one of

quickly and clearly,t‘the loss to
Ithaca this seasoh was the low-
point,” admitted Rajczak, ina soft,
hushed voice,

However, the memory of his
Career as a whole will bt a fond and
enthusiastic one. “It has been one
of the best times of my life. I've
made several great friends, It
terrific,”

Oregon State’s Miller
Looks Forward To UCLA

(AP) Ralph Miller hasn't always the Bruins, in that they are
looked forward to playing UCLA, rebuilding after losing several top

Players, And it’s an ‘‘up'’ year for.
that he has his top seven

“Potentially, this is the best team.
I've ever coached,!’ says Miller,

Who also has been at Iowa and.
IF Wichita State,

The Beavers also have the con:
fidence of many observers who feel
they can unseat UCLA as the
Pac-10 champion, Miller shares the.
enthusiasm, but with caution,

“The same old theme gets a little
old,” says Miller, referring to.
UCLA's longtime domination
“It's not good for any conference
to have one team win all the time, If
You want to maintain an interesting.
conference with some good basket
ball, it’s only right that you have a
new champion every once in a
While, It’s been some disadvantage
to the Pac-10, But at least we've gor
more than one (eam who ean this
year,"

Depending on how “‘certain
things break for certain teams,"
Miller sees a number of possibilities
in the Pac-10 race,

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“Actually, just about every team
in the Pac-10 should be better than
last year, except UCLA," says
Miller. "The Bruins lost some pret-
ty fine players. But on the other
hand, they still have some pretty
good people back and they had a
fine recruiting year. I'm not coun-
ting them out yet

‘The 17th-ranked Beavers, who

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haye already beaten the Yugosla:
Vian national (eam in an exhibition
‘game, will start their college com:
lon with the rest of the netion
y night with a game against
tern Washington,

In other games Friday night in-
Volving the nation’s ranked teams,
No. 2 Kentucky and No. 14 Texas
A&M will play in the Great Alaskan
Shootout Tournament; No. 3 Duke
and No. 6 North Carolina will be in
the Big Four Tourney; No, 8 UCLA
faces IdghorS\ate; Nod 11 Purdae

{plays Golorado "Staley No. 13

Virginia ties bn Johns Hopkins;
No. 15 BYU meets Illinois; No, 16
St, John’s opens in the Lapchich
Tournament and No, 19
Georgetown tackles Bowie State,

DePaul, the nation’s No, 9 team,
waits until Dec, $ to open its
season, with a game against
Wisconsin,

Dane Gymnasts

continued from page ninetes

Due to 0 few key injuries early in
the season the team will not be at
full strength, although Lieblich still
feels that the "season should be in:
teresting with no more injuries-then
We'll really be moving."

The gymnastic team’s first meet
will be away this Tuesday at
Brockport but they come back
home the following Saturday,
December 8, to host a tri-meet with
New Paltz and Rhode Island at |

m,

PAGE SIXTE

ALBANY STUD

IVEMBER 30,

1979

NOVEMBER 30, 1979

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE SEVENTEEN

‘The Albany synchronized swiin team, under coach Pat Rogers, will
face the University of Vermont tomorrow. (Photo; Mare Henshel)

Boxer Willie
Classen Dies

(AP) Middleweight boxer W
Classen died Wednesday night of
injuries suffered in a bout fast

k. He was 29, {
Peter Schectman, evening ad
ministrator at Bellevue Hospital,
said Classen died at 7:42 p.m.

Classen, a 189-pounder, had
taken an eight-count with 15
ining in the ninth
round again en Wilfred
Scypion of Houston last Friday at
Madison Square Garden's Vell
Forum, When the bell sounded to
start the loth and final round,
Classen remained! on his stooh

Claswen}g,; hagidlersyPicusled. by.
manuyer Marco Minuto, lifted him,
from the seat apd, pushed hin) out
of his corner, Classen never raised
his hands and went down after be-
ing hit twice with rights by Seypion,
Who weighed in at 16 for the fight.
Referee Law Eskin stopped the
fight, and Classen was carried off
on a stretcher and taken to
Bellevue, He underwent 2 and one.
half hours of surgery,

Dr. Richard Izquierdo of the
New York State Athletic Commis-
sion said he talked to Classen bet-
ween the ninth and 10th rounds and
that the Santurco, Puerto
boxer said he was all
Wantedto continue.

“T happen to be Willie's personal
doctor,"” Izquierdo said Friday
night. "1 would never let him ¢
tinue if 1 didn't think he was fi

Supplement
Photo Credit:

and

Mike Farrell

The University at Albany

AWOMAN’S DECISION

By Krzysziol Zanussi

* ssseesess Overwholming inits
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Judith Crist
Nov. 30-Dec. 2
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PAGE EIGHTEEN

swim team,

Vermont to

fost many of

‘and Sue

ing sometims

Season Of Changes For Cygnets

by Maureen George
A.sany State's synchronized

last year's Eastern
Regional synchronized swimming
champions, will start a new season
tomorrow with many changes.

‘The Albany team will travel to

participate in the

University of Vermont's Figure In-
vitational meet Saturday and open
its 1979-80 season.

The team which won the Eastern
Regionals at Villanova last year h

ils top performers.

Graduation took four girls: Kathy
Lolito, Lisa Bailey, Nancy Glasow
odman. Two other girls
that will be missing for the opening
of the season are Mandy Maney and
Liz White, Maney is presently in
England but will be returning for
second semester competition.
Sophomore Liz White has suffered
from tendonitis but will be return-

later in the season,

Last year White won All American

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formers due to graduation. The
competition should not be as severe
as last year due to this. UVM and

This years squad consists of 14 Wheaton have lost top seniors and
women and one man: One hopeful unless these teams have made up for
Ellen Talbot, a such losses, competition may not be
‘as tough as last year,

Sue McCue will be the captain of
Albany's squad this year. The co-
captain will be sophomore Tammy.

Honors at the Eastern Champion-
ships and participated in the Empire
State Games this past summer.

newcomer is ‘
freshman from Troy. Like White,
she also participated in the Empire
tate Games, The team is under the
instruction of coach Pat Rogers. capi
‘ogers is very optimistic about her Neill.
: ta capabl a.'Lam predicting ‘The Cygnets first home meet will

1 pod season, We have a good be help December 8th at lla.m. at
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NOVEMBER 30, 1979

68,

gam

ween,

N01 re

Albany's Mike Gaines extends himself for a shot in the J.¥,'s open-
Ing game victory Wednesday night. (Photo: Dave Machson)

by Jeff Schadort
Kathy Chemotti (Ir.) all-around;
The 1979-80 Albany State Dorrie Derfler (So.) beam; Lee
Women’s Varsity gymnastics team, Bisner (Fr.) vault and bars; Brenda
according to head coach Pat Duval- Foster (Sr.) beam and floor; Elai
Spillane, ‘has more talent than Glynn (Fr,) all-around; Gail Golds-
we've ever had,” tein (Fr.) floor and bars; Debbie
Last year, with a meet record of Green (Fr.) floor and beam; Mary
seven wins and nine losses, the McEvoy (Fr.) floor and bars; Terri
Albany gymnastics team had their Michos (Fr.) all-around; Wendy
first losing season in three years. Moscowitz (Jr.) bars and floor;
With practice starting back in Debra Schocher (Fr.) floor, bars
September, junior captain Kathy and vault; Barbara Shaw (Jr.) beam
Chemotti feels that “‘although the and floor; Lori Vein (So.) floor,
quad is made up of mostly bars and vault; Robin Wilken (Fr.)
firshmen and we're a young team, beam and floor.
we're very enthusiastic, we work Commenting on the large amount
Yery hard,” (8) of freshman girls, Spillane said,
The squad includes: captain ‘I'm hoping the freshmen can help.

is coming, Interest meeting J tre
Monday, December 3 at
7:30 in the Indian Quad
Cafeteria. All groups are
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basketball team won their inaugural
game of the 1979-80 season with an
81-75 decision over the Junior Col-
lege of Albany Wednesday night at
University Gym. The victory is the
first for new head coach Steve
Kopp. Mike Gatto and Mike Gaines
were tied for scoring honors with 20
Points apiece tor the Danes,

“We didn’t know much about
them," said Kopp. “If we were
Teady, we thought we'd give them a
good game."* About the only thing.
Kopp did know about the Sabres need."
before the contest that they were
big, with two men at 6-5 and one at the fact

Kopp was pleased, but showed
concern about a
“For our first game, it was a
Preity good job, but wehad quitea With regards
few cheap fouls.'* Indeed, fouls season, Kopp figures an asset to be
could haye been a major factor had
there been a smaller diffe
two teams, Four of
Albany's top six players fouled out,
with captain Rick Cornell leading,

the way. .s he was benched with

ning in the contest, Join.
ing him were Dave Hardy,
Phillips, and Ray Edwards, Kopp
Mtributed this problem to possibly

Albany w
‘on the road Tuesday at Brockport, (Phot
out. Their talent should help us — bec
fast year's losing season and air w
come out on top in the winning col first,’

In practice, Spillane stresses fun:
‘damentals first, in preparing for the
As the gitls progress they
practice more
they go along,” said Spillane

Regardless of the events that the
girls may compete in during the should better these
Through

i The Albany State men's J.V. disadvantage.

io
“| A

scored,

nce bel- player Carmi

Kopp fe

Luan

en's gyn

the basics to

advanced tricks as

all_practice basics records.

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being a result of Albany's size

At any rate, after taking the lead
early in the first half, the Danes.
never fell behind, with the score at
38-31 in Albany's favor at the half.
The difference was as large as 15
(78-63) with 1:57 to go, but JCA cut,
the margin in half as Kopp inserted,
the reserves. ‘What we did in the,
first half worked...we went with
Pretty much what we planned to,"”
said Kopp, "It was a fairly balanced,
effort. If everybody can make some
kind of contribution, that's all we

Kopp was especially pleased with
it ten of the Il players
four in double figures,
Hardy (il points) and Phillips (10
points) being the other two, Kopp
ew aspects of the continued, “It's good to spread it
(the scoring) around,"”

the addition of former Albany s
o Verdejo as assistant
coach, Of his number (wo man,
Kopp says, "He knows the system,
and the opponents."*

Playing what he calls a
Rood schedule" whi
Nl gate, West Point and Dartmouth,
Is that health is a key to
this years ballclub

astics (eam will open their 1979-80 season
: Tony Tassorotti)

wuse “'you can’t compete in the
il you practice on the ground
added Scillane, meaning all
ymnastics ure learned
on ground level before you
the high beam or the parallel bars.

Last year the gymnastic team
placed seventh in the New York
States, with Chemotti placing 17th
overall, individually. "This year we

J.V. Basketball Squad Opens With 81-75 Victory

= by Bob Bellafiore

Not possessing an abundance of

depth, any serious jnjuries to the
top seven or eight men, or even any
Tecurrance of last night's fouling
epidemic, could prove detrimental
to the season,

Kopp is very careful in compar
ing this year's J.¥, Danes to their
competition, When questioned on
the quality of his squad, Kopp
stated, ‘'I don’t know yet. I haven't
seen enough teams play." Hee sees
many of his team’s skills as
“average’” including team speed
and shooting ability, “We only
have a couple of real good shooters,

“Our skills are fairly good," he
continued. ‘Everybody's got
something which can help us.
Nobody's a superstar,”

Tomorrow, against Siena (at
University Gym), Kopp feels that
the two biggest things the Danes
must work to prevent are forcing
the offense and fouls, “We forced
the fast break when it wasn’t there
sometimes.,,There are quite a few
‘more than minor’ things we have
to work on."
With no J.V, post-season
offs 10 shoot for, Kopp puts
N's goals rather simply. “As 4
team, we're just going to try and
win as many games as we can"?

‘More Talent Than Ever’ For Gymnast Team

process we should do real well,’?
sald Spillane,

Spillane mentioned a type of
“incentive” program which she in-
stituted to maintain high motiva-
tion and interest. The program is
similarly based on the varsity foot-
ball team’s handout's of *‘paws'”
for excellence on their helmets. The
girls recelve ‘‘stars"' on their shirts
as they attain outstanding recogni
tion in meets.

The team now practices twice a
day-once in the morning and agai
in the afternoon, Chemoiti feel
that the double-workout ‘has had a
good turnout from the girls, We
really need these two workouts per
day to get ready for the meets.’”

Very important to the team is @
Teader, and that's what Chemotti is
As an unselfish captain in her first
year as Dane leader, she feels her
job is to “motivate and push the
girls, 1 try to encourage the girls-
pointing out good and bad points,
Our team is really one bit unit, help-
ing each other out.’

The schedule this year shows a
great deal of solid competition with
mont, Northeastern,
Hofstra leading the tough
teams the Danes will face in the
course of the season. Chemoiti feels
that “Ithaca will be tough 10 beat
but everyone else will be real close
with roughly the same potential as
us.!?

Assistant gymnastics coach
David Lieblich feels that '*we have
4 lot of potential, full of freshmen:
which means a lot of development
in years to come, There are many
young kids and experience in me
is the best way to get acquainted
with college aymnastics.””

This year the state has divided
college gymnastics into three divi-
sions, with Albany State in Division
II along with Brooklyn College,
Hunter College, Kings College,
New Paltz, West Point Academy.
and Queens College.

Chemotti feels that “compared
to last year we have more dedica-
tion and loyalty and that’s impor-
tant for a good team
continued on page seventeen

_ NOVEMBER 30, 1979

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE NiNETEEN

.

Albany Basketball Preview

See Centerfold |

AXSSEP / Sports

day,

Yoyember 30, 1979

Second Half Surge Leads Danes Over Kings, 79-69

Guard Rob Clune’s 29 Points Key Win;
First Home Game Tomorrow Vs. Oswego

by Paul Schwartz

WILKES BARRE, Pa, — Albany
State basketball coach Dick Sauers
ims abbed him a "take charwe
suy,'* but even Sauers had (0 be a

bit surprised with Rob Clune’ per
formance against Kings Colley
Wednesday night. Holding a

precarious four point lead with 6:02
remaining in the game, Sauers call
ed for what he later termed the
“Dane Delay,"” and taking advan.
tage of the spread-out Monarch

defense, Clune drove for Albany's
next 14 points, and when the bar
rage was over, the Danes led by 12,
and went on to down Kings, 79:69.

Clune’s carger-high 29 points led
Albany
opening road victory, but it came
only alter they fought back from a
37-32 halftime deficit and a 42-34
margin early in the second half
After deadlocking the score at 50,
Pete Stanish's short jumper gave

to an impressive season:

Guard Rob Clune drives to the baski

|. Clune scored 29 points to lead

Albany to a 79-69 decision over Kings, (Photo: Mike Farrell)

the stage for Clune’s heroies down

the stretch,

“Rob iy that kind of player,’
Sauers said, “He makes things hap
pen with big plays at the right time
{n the stall, three men handle the
ball, and Rob had the weak defen
ive player on him, so he took it 10
the basket

With his furry of points co

ing
on layups or free throws awarded as
a result of his drives, Clune hit on
10 of 17 shots and nine of 11 foul
shots in the contest, and also added
six rebounds, but the 6-2 guard
denied that his scoring streak was
pre-conceived

“I's never really by design,"
said Clune, whose previous high
“IP any of the
players has a clear lane, he's sup:
posed to take it, The lane was open,
because they were playing the pass
foul, Bul anyone could have had
those points. It just happened that 1
had the opening, Next game, it
might not be there,”

Hot shooting at the ou
the Dunes a quick 6:0 advantage,
but in’. despite the sudden
transfer of their leading scorer of «
Year ago, used a balanced attack to
push themselves into the lead. A
free throw by Nally Hage, the
Monarchs’ 6:8 reserve center, broke
an 18-18 tie, and consecutive out
side shots by forward Rich Dooley
put Kings in front 23-20, After cut
ting a five point Monarch lead to
one, the Danes had the ball, and

game was 18 points,

et 8

with under a minute teft until
halftime, Albany had an opportuni
ly to recapture the vad, But after

missing on three rushed jumpy
Steve Lachniker’s layup and Keith
Alleyne's shot at the buzzer gave

Kings a five point bulge

“When you hit three or four out

side shots you have a habit of think

Albany State forward Steve Low shoots during the Danes’ opening

game victory Kil

an_make three or four
“And then all

of a sudden, that's the offense
We made some mistakes,”’ said
guard Winston Royal, “and we lost
momentum late in the first half, We
stopped running our offense, In the
econd half we started to husile
more, and we played better defense,

and that's what did it for us.’*
twas Royal that spearheaded the
Dane charge in the second half. Set
nproved fast break,

ing you
more,”* said Sauers.

ting up an
Royal fed Clune for a three point
play, and then the Albany captain
«wished a side jumper (0 bring the
Royal

and

Danes to within one at 42-4)

tallied 17 points in the game

despite being the smallest player on

Women’s Basketball Seeks Comeback

by Sue Millige

According to couch Amy Kidder
this year’s Albany State women
basketball team
eback possibilities.

“1 haye seen a major improve:
vent since our first nractice on Oc
tober 22," said Kidder. '*1ne team
has @ lot of potential,”

The Albany women hope to i
prove a discouraging 0-14 1978-79
season record, The team is both

definite com:

young and inexperienced; of the their season last night in a game at
15-member team, only two are Skidmore. Albany State will be
returning players from last year, hosting the Capital District
The squad consists of nine Women's Basketball Tournament

freshmen, five sophomores, and
one senior, However, Kidder is op:
timistic about the upcoming season.
“We are getting people together, at
getting used to each othe
Kidder. “Most of the women are
just out of high school. But we have
the capability for a good year,"*

height as a major strength of the
team,

of the consistency in hei

from 5-6 to 6-0
5-6

18-game schedule,

February 22-23,
play Oswego December 4 at home.
aid by the team's previous record.

she
strengths and possibilities.

Kidder cited a consistency in

"We can do many things because
ht,’ she
in height
~ most are between
Th

aid. “The women rangi

nd 5-10. are also a very

The women will be playing an

The women next

idder, in her f
Albany Stat

st year as coach
is not discouraged

“This will be a building year,"*
said, ‘We have definite

siiet

Wednesday.

(Photo: Mike Farrell)

the court at $-9, he managed to haul
down seven rebounds, one short of

Joe Jednak’s team high eight. This
all-around contribution was ex
emplified when Royal stole a

Monarch inbounds pass and bank:
ed home a basket in one fast-paced
motion, and then broke the contest
open with a string of seven straight
points moments later, as the Dane
ead grew 10 $9-52.

‘Many times | can tell where a
pass is going,” said Royal of hi
and near-take
"have a good view of the

numerous steals

aways
entire floor, and sometimes 1 can
{cll where the next pass is going.

With 1:54 remaining in the game
and Kings trailing by six, the
Monarchs called for a time out
Sauiers used the break (o switch the
man-to-man defense the Danes used
the entire contest into a new-look
2-3 zone. “We knew that their zone
offense consisted of them passing
the ball several times, and that takes
time,"” explained Sauers. And we
had time on our side

The Albany in defense
could have gone unnoticed, though
because it came in the
Clune’s 14 point explosion.
ward Ray Cesare,
seven for 11 shooting night, broke
his teammate

middle of
For

string by connecting
on two foul shots, his 1Sth and 16th,
points in the game, and then Clune
fittingly closed out the Danes’ scor
ing with a pair of free throws of hi
own,

“This win is going 10 go a long
way," stated Sauers. “It got the
team charged up.”

And Clune, whose performance
charged up the team, continued to
downplay his
“Anyone could have
points,'” he repeated.

scoring tear
had those

ete

Vol. LXVI No. 50

)

V8TS by Albany Student Press Corporation

Stale University of New York st Albany

|

December 4, 1979

Assault, Robbery

Attempted Downtown

No Connection Assumed

by Laura Fiorentino

‘One attempted assault and one
attempted robbery occurred in the
downtown area within the last
week, according to Albany Police
Lieutenant Joe Reid

The first incident occurred at
3:30 a.m.Thursday, when @ person
entered a Washington Avenue
home through an unlocked, first
floor bathroom window.

According to Albany Police Of-
ficer Pat Robinson, the intruder ap-
parently entered a bedroom, and
began to fondle the female occu-
pant. “The woman awoke to s0-

University Officials From
China Visit SUNYA

Student Exchange Program Is Readied

by Sue Milligan

‘Touring the University, eating
UAS food, and meeting students
were among the activities in which a
Visiting Chinese delegation of
university officials participated in
last week:

The 16 delegates, who visited
SUNYA Wednesday through Satur-
Yay, toured various academic
departments, gave lectures and met

with administrators and faculty
“ne Nisit ‘was aimed at opening

relations between the universities of
the United States and the People's
Republic of China,

Last June, SUNYA. President
Vincent O'Leary, College of
Humanities and Fine Arts Dean
John Shumaker, and various pro=
fessors visited China in response 10
1 official request from
Washington to expand relations

between the countries! universities.
‘Our purpose in going to China
was to establish contact with our
Chinese counterparts at univer-
sities, especially the ‘key univer-
sities’ at Nanking, Peking, and
Fudan, and to help each other at a
university level,"* said Shumaker
While in Albany, the
delegation discussed d
newly created Chinese-Americ
student exchange, which will take
place in the fall of "80.
According 10 SUNYA ©
Studies Department Chair Yu
Chen, “We needed to fortify the
original agreement of next falls ex=
change, Many minor points had to
be determined, such as days of ar-
rival, registration, housing, and
academic subjects."”
Both the Chinese and American
‘continued on page six

Chinese

meone kneeling on the bed beside
her, his hand on her private parts,""
said Robinson.

Yesterday, at 11 a.m., an attemp-
ted robbery occurred on Hudson.
Avenue,

A 6 {t. black male, wearing a |
green pea jacket, entered the house
through an unlocked door. Upon
discovering the intruder, the
woman occupant screamed and he
ran,

Apparently,
stolen

‘According 10 Reid, there is no

continued on page five

no property was

Social

by Laura Florentino

‘A group planning to protest U.S.
military threats against Iran was
denied police protection by Albany
city officials Friday,

The Ad Hoc U.S. Hands Off Iran
Committee planned to picket out-
side the Chase Manhattan Bank on
State Street Saturday, but was forc-
ed to postpone the demonstration
until police protection would be
provided.

The committee was going to pro-
test outside of the Chase Manhattan
Bank because the chain ‘tis the
main holder of the Shah's money —
billions of dollars stolen from the
people of Iran," stated a committee
flier.

Albany Mayor Erastus Corning
11 and Albany Police Chief Edward
McCardle refused to promise on-
the-scene protection for the group,

“There is no requirement that the
city furnish police protection to any
group,'" sald Corning. “1 will in-
struct the police chief to do what is
appropriate."”

The committee requested police
protection after the Young Socialist

ts Forced To Postpone Rally

Alliance (Y§A) meeting at SUNYA
Wednesday Mght was disrupted by
jtate student demonstrators, ac-
cording to YSA member Mike
Taber, He added the group has
been receiving telephone threats
regarding the protest,

“When we spoke to Corning con~
cerning this matter, he accused us
of trying to instigate a riot,"" Taber
said, “McArdle refused to commit
police because this would be a sign
of police endorsement.””

According to a Friday Times
Troy Record article, after having a
“great deal of difficulty figuring
out what they (demonstrators)
stood for,"? Corning said to Taber,
“iit looks like you're trying (o start
a riot.”

Corning added the protestors do
have the right of public assembly"”
and the city would do '*whatever is
appropriate under the cir-
‘cumstances to keep peace.’

Taber believes the city refused 10
protect the First Amendment rights
‘of those who sought to demonstrate
against U.S, military threats in

continued on page six

Details of the Chinese

‘American student exchange were discussed.

"7 think It may have b

Rally Supports Testing Law

Test Disclosure

them fliers and explained how the
affects

es gathered from
New York universities of Albany,

by eth Sexer

‘Over 65 college students rallied in

front of the Albany High School on
to support the recently

Truth-in-Testing Law

them. Dele

5 Demanded

said NYPIRG Executive Director

Donald Ross.
According Ross,
disclosures will allow students a

to

Saturday s to examine
| wid Truth-in-Testing law. Binghamton and Buffalo, NYU, | 9 sale Fn peateeh
passe ; sy and Queens the test questions and check for e!

if hours, mar- CCNY, and Hunter Que “Over the years

For one and a h
chers carried
lyrics like
used to be, got 450 on my SAT
to the tun
“Yesterday

The law, which
July, will go into effect J

1980. It requires testing corpora
ions and.

after exam results:

tions to publicize test questi
answers 30 days

are released.
During the demonstr

School students were completing I
Se eine al SATS) td INYEIROAALINED EEE Bact
vestered before the law goes into. “The law forces corporations to
minister Hine cestakers eft the pen thelc fests 10 the Set of
ete Me rallying students gave students, parents and educators;

signs and chanted

“41'm not half the brain 1
a ++ Coalition, SASU, the U.;

of the Beatles’ song,

n was passed last
january 1,

ation, high

Colleges. Demost
NYPIRG, the Independer

Association and the Americ
Medical Students Association
This demonstration was one
five
about 30 across
ding to NYPIRG
Legislat
“The rally was
support for the
SUNYA student

Sta

and

tors represented
nt Student
Student

in

in New York State and one of
the country, accor
tewide
ive Director Arthur Malkin.
chance to gather
w,! according to

former te! i
Education Testing Service (ETS)

and the College Board, have laun-
ign against the bill's

rors in scoring
thou
been detected,” he said:

NYPIRG Communication Com:
mittee Chair Leslie Haber said th

n

Jaw will also enabl

learn from their m “The

takes.

test scores mean
be reported to universities,

said.
‘As a result of the new law, th
arily th

2 corporations, pri

continued on page Si

test
d
the validity of

nds of scoring mistakes have

je students to

will be informed as to what their
and how they will
* she

on thelr first contact with hot dogs and harniburgers.’”

ie

he
he

ive

Photo: Carolyn Sedgewick

Students rally to support Truth-in-Testing Law
and expert scrulliy.”

Forporations are afraid of publie