Albany Student Press, Volume 66, Number 35, 1979 October 12

f ie

Tuesday, October 9, 1979

—

Schwartz

Jack Siedlecki was talking about
his favorite subject, Without
hesitation, he began explaining the
defense. Every part of it, The
nuances, the techniques, the
philosophy behind his Albany State
defense, And as he spoke, he
constantly downplayed his
importance in the success story.
But Siedlecki's words eventually
belied his modesty, Through his

by Pa

problem at hand, and using his vast
technical knowledge, he arrives at a
solution that should work, And it
almost always does. Albany's Hicad
coach, Bob Ford, has culled the
football field “a
chessboard.” If so, for defense,
sdlecki is a grandmaster,

This season, his moves huye been
flawless. The Danes have allowed a
mere six points in their first three.
contests, and the defense ran up w
string of 11 consecutive shutout
quarters before Brockport finally
managed to score. Opponents hive

found moderate success throwing
the ball on Albany, but against th

run, the Daney have been’
immovable.

As the Dane'y defensive
coordinator, Siedlecki is the main

cog in 4 large wheel, The detensive
stalf consists of John Kratovie,
Kevin Callahan, Hank Hughes, and
Mike Welsh, hh works
With a different defensive position:
Siedlecki couches the inside

nd cael coy

nebuckers, bull the tisk th
distinguishes hin iy that he wills all
the defensive plays during a
ballgame,

“1 enjoy culling the plays. suid
Siedlecki in an interview on Uriday
*F enjoy the presstire at it. and (hit
What Were here for to mathe
decisions under pressure, HS casy 1
make them when
winning.”

Despite the obvious importance
Of play-calling during a
Sivdlecki sees another aspect far

more critical, He approaches i

fanatical state when it comes to

to On
Sunday nights, Sicdlecki and the
defensive stall devise a gamephin,
Utilizing computerized scouting data
to learn every offensive tendency of
Albany's next opponent, On
Monday, the couches give the word.
{0 the players

For Siedlecki, a
fepresents a challenge, If he can
choreograph his player's movements
{o counteract the vpposition.
Siedlecki feels his
prepared, Perhaps the greatest
example of this is last year's gi

meplin

“We have to get good
athletes who will work
like hell to become
better, and that’s what
we've done, and
we've been

successtul,”

cima su sted

analytic view of defensive football, . up
Siedlecki simply confronts the! to do to stop them, Against some

ife-ize | to movethe football ifyous

with Ithaca, It was a crucial game for

the Dane’s playoff hopes, and
Siedleck! readied his troops for the
Ithaca offensive juggernaut in
spectacular fashion.

“The things we look at is — what
are their strengths,” explained
Siedlecki, “Then you haye to beable
{0 evaluate yourself — what are our
strengths, what are our weaknesses.
Then, to defend people, you have to
decide how much you've got to give
how much gambling you have

tea our base (4-4)
defense all day long, and they won't
move the ball against us because
they aren't good enough to do it.
“A team like Ithaca, they're going

base defense, there's 0 question
They've got a good offense and good
people, The thing you have to be
lable 10 evaluate is how far do you
stretch yourself, How much tlo you
have to gamble and still be able to,
win the game. We pambled a lot
against Ithaca last year, We came
With a lot of stunts, attacked certain
things. Their quarterback was a
great runner, but he could not pitch
the ball worth a damn, We came
after the quarterback — forced him
to pitch the ball, and he threw three
pitches away that night, and we
fecovered (wo of them. He couldn't
throw the ball real well — they
Weren't a passing tam, so we played
nine people up front — our black.
coverage, so We were in a 4-5-2. It's

really playing games with people
and seeing if they can pick up your
stunts.

“You have to evaluate what is
going to be effective. We knew the
roll-stunt was going to be effective
for us in that ballgame. We knew if
we came down and pressured that
quarterback — if we could execute
the stunt properly and get down
there and put pressure on, that he
would have problems. And he did.
He had tremendous problems, We
knew he couldn't throw the ball real
Well so We took advantage of that by
bringing an extra guy up to defend
the option on the outside.”

Even the finest gameplan can be
thwarted if it is not cxecuted
properly. Here is where five days of

practice come in, The doctrine that
Siediccki and the staff devised is
ingrained into the players’ minds,
The junior varsity squad becomes 3
look team. taking on the
formation of the Dane's next
opponent, and the lessons, slowly
and painfully. are learned,

During. the week, we do
frills. and problems will
come up, They'll go in motion. and
We are in something, and we'll say
n't do that.” We have to
iron these things out before we get
into a ballgame, so that you don’t
ve players standing out there with
marks in their minds
during a game. That's u coaches job
ier who is trying to
eliminate any questions or

recogniti

‘look, we

Aibany’s Grandmaster Of Defense: Jack Siedlecki

skepticism on the player's part, as
far as we want that player to believe
in what we're doing, and have the
confidence in what we're doing, so
he’s just going to go, because he
knows we're right. And it’s
confidence in the coaching staff
more than anything, confidence tha
we're making the right decisions.”

The Danes line up in a 44
defensive setup, a formation they
have used for the team’s 10-year
existence, This goes hand in hand
with the entire football philosophy
at Albany. “We use it basically
because of the kids we recruit,”
Sicdlecki said, “Ifyou take a look at
our schedule, we play a lot of
physical education schools, and they
get more pure athletes than we get.

We get a smaller brand of kid. The:
4 is geared to protecting the people
Who are standing up. The only two
big people we need are the two
defensive tackles. Other than that.

ourends and outside linebacker
all the

who

thletes

mime type good

re in the linebacker cat

ory
thletes who
me better
% what were done, and

We have to get good
Will Work like hell to he
and 1

We've been successful.

Its no surprise that the 28-year
old Siedlecki has been successful
His background is filled with the
Iraditional markings
in athletics. # sports-minded family

Jet there is something more. Even
grandmaster must work at his

excellence

“The thing we look at

is - what are
their strengths. Then
you have to be able to

evaluate yourself - what,

are our strengths, what

are our weaknesses.”
——S aS

Siedlecki was an outstanding
athlete, At Johnstown High School
he captained the football,
basketball, and baseball teams, and
prediciably, was offered athletic
scholarships toa number of colleges
His father wanted him to go Ivy
League, Harvard perhaps, and
Siedlecki himself realized he was not
big enough for big-time Division |
football, so as a sort of compromise,
school

he chose Union College,
with a reputation for losing many
football games.
“Union was
school," remembers Siediecki
near as serious

very poor football

“They were nowhe
as other schools. They just aren't as

competitive. They played some good
football schools, but they're geared
more to the academic

private

stitutions that also play

intercollegiate sports.

This did not suit Siedlecki at all
After spending a year at Union,
Where he played both ways

linebacker and

unning back, it was
time to moye on. “I wasn’t happy
there, I felt there wasn’t really very
much competition athletically," he
said,

Division | Miami of Ohio was
Siedlecki’s next stop, Football wasa
challenge again. He took on a new
position, monsterback, and a new
major, phys ed, but suddenly a new
problem arose, “There wasn't any
challenge academically.” Sicdlecki
Said, “It was a joke. thad about a 3.5
cum, and | didn’t do anything

Alter dropping out of school fora
year, Siedlecki mad
He would go back to Union. He
would play football at Union. And
muiybe for the first time. he would

play football simply because he
pyed it. “I did w

1 played a lot of football. 1

academically.

played both ways and enjoyed it. |
didn't need the competitiveness of
Division 1. At Union, we were 5-4
one yearand4-5another year, whieh
aire {Wo of the better records they ve
had in the list 15 years, But 1
enjoyed. it. 1 way enjoying playing
college football. I returned kicksand
Kickotfy and phiyed linebacker and
ningbsick. There were about
three of us who played both ways,

and it was fun.”

Sicdlecki got a taste of coaching
While still at Union, During the
Summer, he worked ay the head
couch for the Glove City Colonials
a semi-pro team in Johnstown, But
this Was not his first taste. He had

been around coaches for his entire
lite, both on the field and in his own

"My dad coached at Johnstow

home.

continued an page iventy-on

Library Moves Books

Shift Will Ease

Uptown Library Crowding

by Andrew Carroll

Ashiftin several SUNYA schools
has precipitated the movement of
Volumes of books from the uptown
library to the downtown annex.

According to Acting Library
Director John Farley, the
Movement of various schools

including the Schools of Criminal
Justice, Social Welfare, and Library
4nd Information, prompted the
of collection of law and related
Volumes to the downtown Hawley
Library

Farley said the action, a decision
made by SUNYA President Vin
O'Leary, would help alleviate a
space problem at th
library, while providing close access
of library mi

nt

uptown

rials 10 those

downtown schools
Many law students, faculty
members, and other users of the
collection are of the
change,Law collection cards in the
uptown
have n ot recording the move.
Senior Reference Libra
Mielke said the library was aga
the move, Citing that most of the
users of the collection find the
uptown cimpus more convenient.
Mielke said, * Things were moved
downtown whie' never should have
been,” He added, hat the library was
double

unawa

library's card catalogue

inst

now in the prices. of
moying” those materials back.

The Hawley i:ibrary will currently
thorough,
continued on page five

house a more ix

51S.

own's Hawley Library, where ¥

ERIOY 70K AN
Me ast’ ui 4

Pe,

lumes of books from the uptown library will go.

Roanne Kulakolf

Senior Referenc

Vol. LXVINo. 37

October 12, 1979

Jury Chosen In Waterbury Trial

Multiple Indictments Against Albany Cops

by Michele Israel
Final jury
completed Thursday, as two Al

selection was

policemen, accused of extortion and
alleged thefts, went on trial in the
Albany County Court

Michael Buchanan, 31, and
Richard Vita, 26, have both been
charged with grand larceny in the
first degree. robbery in the second

UAS General Manager

degree, bul
third

ary in the second and
nd (wo

dexrees,

petty

Charges of physical abuse of one
robbery victim hive tlso been made.
{rial officially began at 10

Charges stem from incidenty
Which occurred last March in

SUNYA\’S Waterbury Hull

E. Norbert Zahm values student Input.

Siudenis relay the desires of the University community.”

Sreven N

On March 21, the offivers entered
the dorm between 10 pam. und 1
pom. stealing $20 from student
S. Anthony Leskiewies, He was

apparently subjected 10 physicil
harassment and verbal threats:

The men gained entry by
identifying themselves iis police

offi
Hisalleyed that on the sume dite

ry

the officers robbed Student Craig.
Kellim of $60 and marijuana
On March 2k, the sime pair stole

Librarian Jorn Mielk

Things Were Moved danntown whieh never should navel

where (wo Albany policemen are being tri
TWitiexsen ITT MeNCH OF KIL ATPUNY SUITS, Photos dell SARS

$50 from Waterbury resident 1
Stvenwerth

1} found 4
judue
15 years in jail, He udded,however
thit this is Unlikely since the officers
have no prior record, Inaddition, no,
Violent wets Wore involved:

continued on page Hie

iy, Acton suid, the
nice the officers up to

According ( District Attorney
Dennis Acton
witnesses will include six Albany
policeman, two University police

J seven to eight students

UAS To Select New Student Reps

Seventeen Seats To Be Filled

by Pat Branley
Seventeen student reprerentitives
sueant

will be selected to fill

positions on the Universit
Auxiliary Services (UAS) Board of
Directors, according to SA

President Lis Newmark

Students will be chosen from an
pplication poolola withinu week
Final appointments will be

ipproved by Central Council

*L will select those who are bright
outspoken, and representative of the
Various types of students found at
the University,” said: Newmark

Those selected must be willing to
invest a great deal of time to the
committment and be interested in.
4 better corporation for
stude added Newmark

The 33 member board, composed.
of 11 faculty
members und 22

providing

and administrative
student

presentitives, iy the ultimate ind the budget
policy making body of UAS All members, students, faculty
Incorporited: ind administrators have equally
VAS provides such services ay — weighted votes, sid UAS General
bowling. food service, billiardssand — Manager, F. Norbert Zahn
vending machines: Student input on the board iy a
UAS hourd members are vital component because they rely
responsible for electing board (he desires of the University
directors from ity standing — community." he added.
membership. ay sell ay approving Continued on page live

State University of New York ot Albany

EAID pN

1979 vy Albany Student Press Corporation,

Nautilus Builds Up SUNYA’s Stren.

((Worta News Briefs)

Fidel Castro To Address UN

New York (AP} Fidel Castro, shielded by 2,000 police and
dozens of his own guards, spent his firrt day in New York
City in 19 years apparently holed up in the Cuban mission in
} a soot-begrimed, 13 story red brick building preparing his
Speceh to the United Nations. The Cuban President, whois
to address the General Assembly late Friday morning, was
lad in familiar green fatigues and had a cigar stilt in his
mouth as he arrived Thursday night on a jet fight from
Hayana, He was whisked into seclusion at the building at
48th Sireet and Lexington Avenue, seven blocks from the
United Nations. Noting that it was costing the city tens of
thousands of dollars to play host to him, Castro gleefully
remarked during his fight here: "! am not planning to spend
ft single penny.” About 2,000 officers, many helmeted und
Weating bulletproof vests, joined Secret Service agents and
security guards from Havana in throwing a protective ring
around Castro's local Headquarters, where he passed his first
day without showing himself.

Marine Midland Making It Big

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Marine Midland Bank, the nation’s
12th largest. has reported continued huge increases in its
earnings. Marine said Wednesday that third quarter income
before securities transactions was $1 1.2K million or 91 cents
4 share compared with $6,99 million or 55 cents a shure for
the third quarter of 1978 Net income after securities
transactions wax $10.04 million or 80 cents per shire
compared with $8.74 million or 70 cents 4 share in the third
(quarter of 1978. For the nine-month period ended Sept, 40,
income before securities transuetiony totiled $29.62 million
or $2.97 a share compared with $16.51 million or SIAl a
share in the first nine monthy of the previous year. The nine:
month net income after yecuriticy transactions way $27.0
million or $2.16 a share compared with $19.57 million or
Board

$1.56 a shitre for the first nine months of 197%.
SS

Chairman Edward W. Duffy said the cain
improvement in quarterly earnings “reflects an increase 015
ion inaverageearning.asse!. aids more profitablemix of
quality loans and investments.” Commenting on he Fert
Reserve Board's recent steps to curb the growth of money
supply, Duly said, *Marine Midland Banks endorses the

moves to curtail the alarming trend of

inflation in America

Was He The Oldest?

list from Cornell University

HARTOW, Fla, (AP) A spe r g
hopes to be able to verify the age of CharlieSSmith, who died
at what was believed (0 be the age of 137, by testing small
one fragments obtained during an autopsy. Smith said he
was kidnapped from his native Liberia, Africa, in 1854 at age
12, and was sold on a New Orleans auction block, He said @
‘Texas rancher named Charlie Smith bought him and gave
him his own name, The Social Security Administration,
which listed Smithas the nation’s oldest person, said it found
records of Smith's purchase and other documents to verily
his story. Dr. Ted Brown, of the Cornell Medical College
Division of Human New York City, said
Wednesday he thinks he will be able (o tell Smith's age
Within five years or so after analyzing bone bits. The tests
involve analysis of bone protein and aminoacids within the
protein. However, Brown said. that procedure usually is
performed on teeth. Smith foyt fs fast tooth (wo yeurs ago.
‘We're not certain it will work,” Brown said. “In principle
We should be able to. We just have (o set up the test and

Genetics

standardize it,”

Mid-East Quarrel Over PLO

(AP) Israel and Egypt quarreled publicly Wednesday over
Who was holding up a solution (0 the Palestinian question:
whether Isracl could re-occupy Arab lund after it became
utonomous and whether Europe should help solve the
Mideast conflict, Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan
Warned that the Israeli army would re-invadethe West Bank
of the Jordan River and the Git Strip if the areay turned
Into Palestinian guerrilla becoming

strongholds alter

aulonomiol
Foreign Affaits Butros Ghali retorted that the Israli force,
could not return once the I.1 million Arabs of the terra,
lected their own leaders. The two traded pubic
recriminations during separate addresses here to ihe »

nation Council of Europe, the oldest European post-war
instution, which promotes cooperation in many teu
They also bickered during a later news conference. 4,

territories became PLO “bases for terrorism in our oy,
backyard, we will not tolerate it. We will send our tren
back there,” Dayan said in front of the reporters. Ghat,
countered: “Once you are out, you do not have the rip
come back. The Israeli withdrawal is definitive, and ny
Palestinian group willeyer accept any form of protectorate

Ghali charged that Israeli settlementsand land purchases in
the West Bank and Gaza were deterring the Palestining
from joining the peace talks. Dayan disagreed, saying tte
moderates were staying away from the hatvainin

because they feared'the PLO would wssassinate thea
Surgery: Sight To The Blind

NEWARK, NJ. (AP) In a novel operation, doctors at

United Hospitals Medical Center used microsurgical

techniques to create pupils in the cyes of a baby who wa
destined to a life without sight. Paul Hitchuk of Garf
born blind June 17, Due to an
born without pupits
that can enter the
pediatric opthalmotogist
gperition. The procedure is believed to be the first of it
kind, At birth, ahing, said
mother, Lucille, “He opened them once ina whi
realized that he didn’t follow me with hise
crying and was very cranky.” After the operation, perl
last month, the infant began to see and his ent ‘nality. |
changed, his parents said Wednesday at un
‘We put him in his erib and he looked
He laughed and giggled

Paul's father, Philip, 31
chemical firm, Caputo said P

cenital disease called C
nd were located upward and inward th

bryological defect, he wa
Which control the any

int of light
Anthony Caputo, th
performed th

es, said Dr

who

ul’ eyes were swollen and |

he mobile ak

ind started playing with ite” sa

a foreman for a R
il was born with an estt
occluded

nose hidd

1 by the eye lids,

(=

No-Nuke Group To Organize

Last Tuesdiy marked the first in a series of energy
presentations sponsored by the SUNYA Coalition against
Nukes (CAN), ‘The proup. whiel sturted this yours is

planning to hold similar presentations to educate SUNY A.

nily on nucle

students and the comm power, nuclei

weapons, and alternate forms of energy
CAN is currently neyotiating a date to present former

Delense Department alfitiaty John Cutro, Previously

Involved in the making OF Auclear Weapons, Catto is now an

aictive member of the antisnuclear movement

er's forum at whieh

participants in the Seabrook occupation will tell of their

The coulition is also planning a sp

experiences and how successful the occupation was As

members of the group become better educated on nuclear

issties, CAN hopes to conduct ity own teach-ing in addition

to outside speakers,

Sex Rights March On D.C.

This Sunday, October 14th, the S.U.N ..A. 1 esbian and
Gay Alliance will participate in a mareh on the Capital to
demonstrate for gay rights, The yroup’s stand is that "sexual
behavior between consenting adults must be tree from
governmental repression and iy a fundamental part of civil
liberties

Record Co-op Boosts Prices

SUNYA students haye again been hit with inflation. The
record co-op has raised the regular price of its records to
$5.17 ~ a full 38 cents higher than last year, The record co-
‘op, 4 non-profit organization, reportedly is only reucting to

the wholesale price increase of records,

We

OCA Seeks Revisions

A student grouip at the Suite University at Albany will eall
tupon Albany's Common € i
foe housing codes

unheil CO eHeL MAjOF TeV isiany in
The Off Campus Association: has,
developed specific proposals to deal with problems f
S{uent tenants and residents ofthe Py

jiced by
ine Hills neighborhood
A the iy, Pxvstoped in eaopoation wh ie Pee a
Neighborhood Associations the propostls are aimed at
feelings problems brought to light by recent newspaper
anitieles on student housing in tht neighborhood

The group hay called press conference for Monday
October [Sat Hoon to publiclvannouney theis proposslearal
their strategies for implementation
Will be held in front of the Unive
the fountain),

y's Canypus Center (rivar

Concerned about conservation’
sit Your ideas, A sub-commitice of
sector of NYPIRG is planning

the quads and in the SA office. fi dea for
cutting down on energy p YA
encouraged to submit them

The suggestion box is part of an cnet
projet. sponsored by the alter
tnvironmental decisions committees of NYPIRC

Dorm Fire-A Sticky Situation

Grease the apparent cause of
Waterbury calete

started in the oven at 10:45 4.1m

Von Alumni Quad last

brunch. tt way quickly brought under
pletely by 1:05. No dar

SUNY Gets Humour Magazine

11

Hey you guys, fet’s get funny! "But Seriow
Humour
azine, is for

The Magazine’. as new sexmetit
Ma

‘people who titke their humor
fa
th

The SA funded pubiication is co-edited by Se
nd Mare Lub,
and cartoons nm

hin. Contributions in the {orn
y be submitted tothe SA oltic

are offended by the humor mag
in apology, free of charge.” Benjamin said

ine will be prov

Clearlys annoyed; Egyptian’ Minister >)

A student working out on the new N

autilus multi-exerciser,

The mave will strengthen SUNYA

Photo; Sue Taylor

SUNYA Energy

Experiment

Solar House Tests Design

by Peggy Thi
The freshme

not be able to endure the harsh
Albany winters if alternate sources
of energy are not explored
thoroughly today. Yearly heating

costs of over $900,000, shortages of

oil, gas, and other fuels, ay well a.

trong opposition to nueleareneray
ail combine (0 bring solar energy
int focus as a possible solution to,
our energy problems,

SUNYA can already boast of the
solar heated Alumni
campus. The building. built in 1976,

ses at solar chergy heating system
employing 2200 square feet of solar

collectors mounted on its rook. It

Supplies part of the heating for the
building's 7000 square feet of floor
space, The system uses two heating
pumps, a water to water heat pump
Which boosts the output of the solar
collectors and an air {o Water pump
which is capable of working
independently of the solar heating
system:

The Alu
which

ni House is a facility
allows for testing and
research and is able to accommodate
the testing of newer heat pumps, as

Despite the existence of this
Campus solar eperyy facility. the
SUNYA Plant Department Is not
currently considering the use of
olur energy for the university

Niagra Mohawk Power Company
id that
for the

Spokesman Bob O'Brien
the use of solar energy
production of electricity will not be
2000)

cost be

considered before. the
Not would the
phenomenal but many environmen:
met” He

tal problems would be

alternative systems.
An active heating system) which

involves pumping water through a

solr rool collector and distributing
enery to various parts of the home,
Would cost the average homeowner

$20,000 to $30,000 (o install
O'Brien suid that
could be substituted for an active

passive system

one, costing the consumer
approximately $1000, In addition, it
reduce the
enerny
resources, Thissystem would consist
iter pumps

could be used to

consumption of other
of strategically plicing
behind « solar panel or window, thus

Gym Goes Public On Nautilus

Constant Supervision Necessary
Cae ei

by Laura Fiorentino

‘The SUNYA Physical Education
Department recently opened its new
multi-exerciser, Nautilus, to
SUNYA students,

According to Assistant football
coach Mike Motta, the Nautilus
squipment arrived during. the
summer but was not installed until
September, because of
ulties in finding a location for

{took time to determine whe
tit, We wanted to mi

top
accessible to both men and women.”
added Motta,

The
combination of

chine, which iy a

1 hip and back.
compound leg, pull over, and ehest
Apparatus, wi
SUNYA athletic teams:

“The basketball,

swimming teams

lly. used by,

origin

and tenniy

members were at’ first the only

Students allowed to use the facility

ihe
now
Supt

use they hiad supervision, But
w, since we have an official
ervisor in the weight room,
“ain use the equipment,” said

According to Facility Coordin=

ato
‘ope
SU
bya

"We hid to wail until we fe

F Bill Schieffelin, the delay in
i Up the Nautilus to all
NYA students was precipitated
a lack of a supe

ig stall
J

Someone who could supervise the

usa
som
and

ge of the Nautilus, We had 10 get
iene Who could help people out
students about the

instruct

machine, so no one would get hurt

The
y
ope

possibility of vandalism or thelt
iilso a reason for delay, 1 we

d the room right away yithout

W

Ti

SUNYA‘S solar heated Alumni House, located off of Perimeter Roud:

i,
ar

any supervision, damage to
equipment might have resulted,”
said Schieffetin.

Th order to use the Nautilus,

students must present their SUNYA

are trying (0 ki
outsiders away so that equipment is
more available to the students,"said
hieffelin.
The Nautilus is presently open
every night fram $ to I and is
Jocated on the third Moor of the
Physical Education building, nest to
the we
There will be w seminar open to
ul] students on strength training On
4 at 7 p.m. in the weight
1 thy use of the

ht re

Ociober 2

room, It will expla
nuichine and its benelits, Students
ught to organize thei

Will also bi

own programs and record: their

progress.” said Motta

Niagara Mohawk Power Company

Using sun fo heitt the water

Another alternative would be to
Utilize daytime sun to heat up a wall
Heat trom these retainers

or tank
Would heat up a room at night

There is the possibility: that solar
heating systems may become more
economically feasible within the
neat five years, The New York Suite
Fiieryy Research and Development
Authority, an oF

nization financed:

Homecoming Parade Slated

Weekend Events Begin Today

In hopes of having & successful
Homecoming Parade, all five quads
have combined efforts to organize
cording to Colonial

the event
Quad Vice President Becky Tuttle
Inter-Quad Council, an
nization composed of quad

coordinating

the parade. Fraternities, Sororities,
and dorms are ako involved: in
organizing event

cording 10 Colonial Quad
Board President Mark Baldwin,
This i the first time all the quad

and some banners,” added Tuttle
Scheduled events include a pep
rally. a parade, and a party
Homecoming will begin a seven this

evening
According to Baldwin
homecoming was not well organized
No organization took the
event

last year
initiative

There was very little advertising. We

to organize the

want to try and hike up school spirit
through homecoming.”

Quad board meetings and posters
sof the event

have informed st

this money will be used to fund
homecoming activities.

Both Tuttle and Baldwin hope to
Inter-Quad Council for
event. In the past,
limited

utilize

organizing fut
Couneil
events,
We
planning,
through the Council to build up
Student spirit, "said Tuttle
A “Winter Weekend”
planned for next semester
We hope a lot of students get
neil can't

the coordinated

want more university-wide
We'll continue to. work

is being

Not

by
for

$600,000 budget to inith
chergy projets. such aly it

So
Co
bu
de
be

before the sear 2000,

ities,

in assessment of public t
currently working. on alternate
1s of ener

The organization spends ity
ie solar
ent
eray and Build
Designers and:
asked to submit
F enuray systems (0

New York State

vhiur En

Phoio: Karl Chan
fesidential homes, The competition:
Wily Used to increase an ayyatreness of
the solar the part of
designers and builders, A similir
event Way sponsored by the federal
hoyernment

New York Public Interest
Research Group hay formed a
committee in which alternate forms

ficld on

of energy are discussed.

are getting together for a big event Tuttle explained that Student involved. Inter-Quad C
ah Sum We want a real homecoming Association gr Hy quad $300 Het spirit itself,” said Tuttle
ya News Brie parade, Theveareat aw fourfleats fr thei programming lies, Part of

PAGE TWO

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

OCTOBER 12, 1979

OCTOBER 12, 1979

ALBANY STUDE

T PRES

‘= Clip and Save

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SATURDAY
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TWO FOR A LOW $6.39

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Tender choice chunks of Beef
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TWO FOR A LOW $7.29

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BAGELS BY THE DOZEN

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Cream Cheese Spreads by the pound or half pound

Meats Are Cooked on Premises!!!!!!
Beef-Fresh Turkey Breast-Romanian
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And All Cooked To Perfection
Dorm Parties are Welcome
No Party Too Large or Small

The newest most exciting fun spot in the area. '
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3 Mi. North of Latham Circle on Rt 9

ROLLER SKATING --

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ONE ADMISSION INCLUDES ALL

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e You Money)

PPsignificant encray victory Thu

(

clip & save
i=

Representatives Pass Energy Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) The House But the
a to G

pockets of big oil companies at the
expense of U.S, consumers.
Imported crude oi, whose price is
set by members of the Organization
of Petroleum Exporting Cou
now costs around $23 to $
as the barrel — roughly twice the average
ation controlled price of U.S. oil
authorizing Department of Energy But White House allies in the
Produced crude oil to rise to World Programs for the fiscal year that House argued that despite the added
Pmarket levels by mid-1981. The began Oct, | burden on consumers, the higher
Phresident hay said this is a crucial House liberals argued that the prices triggered by deregulation
element in his drive to reduce U.S, price control phase-out that Carter Would conservation and encourige
Treliance on imported oil. began on June 1 was fining the the search for new U.S. oil supplies.

Dear Bird,

anded President Carte:

id his decision to

of government
price control oil fuel for the coming v
By a 257-135 margin, the House ‘The eruide oil vor
decided to let stand Carter's plan for
allowing the price of domestically

House considered |

Out of controls on crude oil

Best of luck a

deregulation pins
been in serious
Senate
binding vote by House Demoerts

tomorrow.

opardy in the
It also reversed a non:

lust spring that renounced Carters
oil pricing poli

Carter began lifting price controls
under 1975 law giving the
president authority todo so without
seeking further congressional
approval

Carters proposed “windfill

Love, é

profits” tax, now being considered

er Wins Major Victory In House }:.'::,°". °°"

block this process would have made
the tax proposal meaningless and
major blow to the

amendment by Rep. Peter H.
Kostmeyer, D-Pa,, that would
reimpose price lids on home heating
oil and diesel fuel for the coming
winter.

House Speaker Thomas P.
O'Neill predicted a closer vote on the

Kostmayer amendment than on the
more-sweeping measure offered by
Moffett

erude oil prices lo
and regrouped

Library Moves To Save Space

continued from page one

their sights
around an

Farley emphiisized the ineonven=

colicction, while all New York State ience and problems of having two
law materials will be found uptown, libraries, but insisted that the moye
Publications of the West hay be ce the most

Publishing company, which
ineluides documentation of neurly
every kw report, will be downtown,

equitable w
Volumes will, of course be purchased
and dupficated for both Jibraries",
suid Farley, "And the library is still
keeping ain eye open for comments
‘ind suggestions,”

While the more selective and
Analytical publications of the
Haw yer's Cooperative will remain in
the uptown library

Cops’ Trial To Commence

continued from page one
Waly sonie pushing but no one was
brutisecl.”

Delenye attorneys Stewart
Jones Jr, representing Buchanan,
and Paul &
Acton stitgested hit a scientifie repre
the test, citing reasons of no

Cheeseman,

ling Vitel, Were opposed to.
fest be made on the alleged stolen
( precautionary
Ay yess the Acton sid they should have
featlized this in advance and that its
“their delfivieney”,

nuifijuana, “Tis: previouy notice,

mnettiod, Hix to
Substance wits chemically tested, so

{hit te people will know." he wild

UAS Filling Empty Seats

continued fron pu
Zahn ex Ponder to stay
in business, UAS must seth Tt must

in imiximize the benelits of ity limited
Fesoulrees and provide services the.

miunity will utilize,

All You Can Eat

Howard Johnson’s
Stuyvesant Plaza

Tendersweet Clams

or Filet of Flounder

with french fries
and cole slaw

10% Discount
for SUNYA
students and

faculty until
April 1, 1980

Queechy Lake, Cana

Every Wednesday and Friday $3.49

Open Daily $ to 10:30 S

eiment telly Us exnetly

and Zihm expect
the WAS board to begin
ber

[Stenco cleAnANce House
HAS LOWEST STEREO.
PRICE!

<a

P 'Hest French
WP Restaurant in

The Berkshire's"”
Boston Real Paper

(Sportshoes-State Campus}

across from Western Ave. SUNYA Entrance behind Dunkin Donuts

pst ov 438-6066
| Basketball Shoe Sale!

This week thru Saturday Oct. 13

*Adidas and Pro Keds Hi Leather Reduced $8.00
* Adidas Low Leather Reduced $6.00
*Nike and Converse Hi Leather Reduced $5.00
*Nike & Converse Hi Canvas Reduced $4.00
*Adidas Hi and Low Canvas (Limited Size Selection)only $11.

Enter Drawing for Free Shoes!!! i
Some Running and Raquetball Shoes on ale
GET THE SHOES PROS WEAR FOR AN AMATEUR'S PRICE

Monday-Friday 12 noon-8 pm

\| BB. Books

A limited selection of
the Lowest Priced
NEW AND USED BOOKS AND RECORDS
IN CAPITALAND
108 Quail St. Albany

(—_ FATSO FOGARTY'S ___)

Disco and Drink Emporium,
255 New Karner Road (RT, 155)
| Albany, N.Y. 12205 456-3371

TUESDAY
vintage
ROCK ’N ROLL NITE 1964-1974
2 for 1 drinks 9-12

"plenty of parking

*tri-level dance floor no disco
*all new light shows poreousy ohare
| stereo sound Vs eee
(Tuesdays only)

Frllor i

<<
T SUNY

FATSO'S:

AL 168

Woah, Ave, Exit

| Saturday 10am-4pm

OCTOBER 12, 1979

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIVE
sponsored by JSC

Info:Call 7-7508

Sirichas Torah |

Services and Celebration

It all begins Saturday night
at 8:30, at Chapel House-
across from gym, up on hill.

we eos

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@ vacation?

RELIANCE TRAVEL SERVICE can handle

all your travel needs.

your

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jouse SPM
Wed, Oct, 17 State Quad Anthony
wy Lower Lounge 8 PM ‘

Refreshments will be served

M:

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Call STEVEN J. POPPER at 457-4762
and let the experts help you plan |
dream vacation.

JSC HILLEL HAPPENINGS

CHUG ALIYAH

(moving

to Israel)

Topic: Practicalities of Aliyah
Speaker: David Weiss.

15th,
(PH

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129)

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Lounge

For information call
Harris 438-3249

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needed to

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‘A COMPLETE LINE
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MIXED DRINKS

NEW YORK STYLE
SOFT PRETZELS
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Chie
Doobie brothers Toto

All this Parents Weekend

Friday and S
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Evelyn King Ronnie La

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‘A SELECTION OF FINE WINES
DISPENSED FROM OUR
DECORATIVE WINE BARRELS

ALL YOUR POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER AND ALE

ON TAP PLUS A FULL LINE
OF IMPORTED BOTTLED BEERS

HOT BUTTER FLAVORED
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sm, — 1:30 a.m.

University Auxiliary Services Sponsored

navreatyaTaDeN

BUBBLING HOMEMADE,
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OR CHECK OUR PIZZA
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aturbay, @ctober 12 and 13

BY "THE SLICE

Cue Students

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appointment by

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or

October 17.

Come in to the information

counter in CUE.

Chinese Students Stage

ignored their demands that army

troops be removed from the 1wo-
thirds of the campus they are said to
still occupy.

Between 500 and 1,000 soldiers nd other facilities, forcing students
are estimated’ to be using the '© commute to the college instead of
cluss-

rooms, dining rooms, auditorium

University’s dormitori

living on campus,

Boycott Against. Military Senate Reprimands Sen. Talmadge

alling foran end to
$00 university

PEKING (AP) C:
“warlords,”
Students and

classes Thursday tize
demands that the army vacate their
campus.

Students said they would
continue the boycott at People’s
+ University, occupied b
since 1972, until the soldi
back our land,” said Cchen Chich
Chiang, 26, an English teacher
The boycott was one of two
protests by students at Chinese
campuses. At nearby Peking
University. students criticized what
they called slum-like living and
studying conditions and thre

troops

ned,
fo strike next Monday if university

officials do not agree to campus
improvements.

"We want soldiers of the people
not warlords,’
outside the

tid a banner strung
gates of People’s
University, occupied b

second artillery force

China's
ec 1972,
when the school was closed. The:

army occupied many campuses.

At last, Encare®
Neat, compact, no bigger than your

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Simply simple.

fingertip, Encare is fast
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Free from hormonal side effects,
Encare is available without a
prescription. And it might well be
the easiest method of birth control

You simply insert Encare with the
tip of your finger. There’s no iffy
measuring, no tubes, noapplicators.
‘And no messy paraphernalia to

throughout China and closed many
schools during the last decade.

The People’s University was re-
opened last yearand the army was to
haye left by August 1978, But the
soldiers are reluctant 10 leave
becatise of the shortage of living

e in “he capital,

saul olficials to see our
vriey and kitchens — wor

dor
they dar: bathe in our bathrooms!
said a poste: at the nearby Peking

Nersity campus

Protest way reported by
China's official media nor have
Chinese leaders cummented publicly
on the disputes.

The boycott at People’s
University followed a two-hour site
down protest. by 2,000. students
Wednesday in front of the ornate
gate at Chungnanhai, the ent
to Communist

Jrew 1,000 onlookers, was the
such protest of the year at
ment headquarters,

Students sajd Chinese officials

0 oth 115

Handles Funds Poorly

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate
Voted overwhelmingly Thursday to
denounce Herman E, Talmadge,
one of its most senior mi
prehensible” handling of
overnment funds.

The 81-15 vote culminated
months of investigation by, the
Senate Ethies con ainda briet
di con the Si floor, It way
the first time the Senate has used the
word

“denounce” in expressing
disupprovatl of the actions of ane of
ity members,

Sen, Adlai Stevenson HL, del,
chairman of the cthies panel had
urged the Senate of “
disagreeable duty”
panel’

isc
id ae
resolution of

against the Georgia Democrat
While Stevenson listed the

Ss sigainst the

ly in the

ch
Georgia Democrat sit qui

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Which means, you simply won't
be worriad about those

Senate chamber with his lawyer,
Afier detailing the charges of
financial misconduct against the
{evenson urged the Senate
ierize his conduct as
ible and

denounce that

ediutely after the yote,
Talmadge took the floor to say he
hud made mistakes of negligence
tind that he regretted them:
However, he

¢ 1 believe that senators

Hd be held to much high
ly than is commonphice,”
ue suid
“In the past. [hive leveled heavy
criticism at others, Fails know how
(0 Gtke it”
Thulmadge

could fice futher

was found to be highly

fe.

care cannot harm your

For maximum protection, is
Essential that you read and follow

cipline from Democratic
bers of the Ser , Who could
n of seniority and of his post

man of the Agriculture
ind, as second-ranking
Finance
such action

Commitice
Democrat on the
Committee, But
Appeared unlikely,
Sen, Harrison
the senior Republican on the
atid that based on historical
ents and constitutional
principals, he believed ‘Talmadge
should be censured, not denounce,
In the first hour of debate, there
were no speeches in Ta
defense, But Sens
D-Miss.. « longtime friend
Sen, Daniel Inouye, D:
‘sked Stevenson a series of
questions focusing on the

jee Of testimony by Daniel

Minchew, ‘Talmadge’s former
‘dministitive aide and ehiet
Minchew, who hay been

sentenced to serve Four months in

prison on charges similar to those

its said he

Senate expense funds
Stevenson sid the committee
found Salmadye had failed to report
more than $1000 in campaign
contributions, but | Ot find
= personal

the illegal conyers

innocence of any wre

A muve by Sehmittto
that Tulmidge be ensured way,
ujected, Censure has historically
heen the toughest penalty, short of
expulsion. that the Senate could
impose.

Seven other senators, incl
Dodd, a Connecti
Demoerit, have been censured.
Daoud was censured in 1967.

Thomas

Tripping and
seeing The Dead
go together in
Aspects. See 3a.

Want gambling
legalized in New
York State?
Check out this
week’s Aspects
for some infor-
mation you can
bet on.

Dear Ellen,
Welcome to SUNYA,
I Love you,
Manny.

OCTOBER 12, 1979

PAGE SEVEN

| Tower Fast Cinema

PRESENTS

WOODY ALLEN‘S
INTERIORS’

STARRING
Maureen Stapleton & Diane Keaton

>

Oct. 12th and 13th Fri. and Sat.

LG?
7:30 and 10:00
$.75 w/TEC $1.25 w/our

SOFTBALL
TOURNAMENT

The SUNY Albany Softbalj
Tournament for the benefit of the
Easter Seal Society will be held on
Saturday and Sunday Oct. 20 and 2}
at Westland Hills Park, Colvin Ave

Play is based on single elim
medium pitch softball rules.
provided.

For more infor
and sign up
contact

John DeMartini 482-6010
D. Elkin 7-5115

_TEE——<—<<—<—<——_ TT
EASTER SEALS

Start off your

Weekend

Walk with the Great Danes in the

Homeco

Parade on October 12

| 4:00 P.M. at the Circle. A pep rally will

_ follow with free refreshments to those
who check-in at the Circle and

| participate in the parade.

Support the Great Danes when they host!

| Buffalo at University Field Saturday |

| at 1:00.

Bleed Purple?

—

Cocaine Anonymous

In the wake of success of groups
such as “Alcoholics Anonymous”
and “Pot-Smokers Anonymous,” a
New York drug counselor has
launched (what else but?) “Cocaine
Anonymous.”

John Burrell says he has
Organized a special treatment group
for coke users after finding that
thousand of people fear they are
abusing the drug. y
to tun

Burrell says he does not believe

have nowhere

that the use of coc
but adds that
“Psychologically: it canbe habit-
forming and cause people a lot of
trouble

According to Burrell, the
arise from the

ne is addictive,

in hiy words

excessive use of cocaine can be ay
simple as burni

complex as complete psychological

nostrils or as

dependence.

Gas, Water and Disco

Disco music may soon be used

African firm hay
Announced plans to market a special
Anticriot vehicle which brow
through powerful
loudspeakers in order to soothe the

disco music

emotions of demonstrators.

For rioters who do not appreciate
the music, the dark-blue vehicle is
also equipped with « water cannon
and tear gas.

ZODIAC NEWS

Hoffman Hits Hayden

Former yippie leader and
“Chicago Eight” defendant Abbic
Hoffman has let loose with a strong
Verbal attack against another
member .of the “Chicago Eight.”
activist Tom Hayden

Hoffman, in a telephone call to
the New York Post, has accused
Hayden of being “dangerous and
subversive.” calling Hayden “the
Henry Kissinger of the Left.”

During the rambling phone
interview. Hoffman reportedly
ficcused Hayden of putt
political ambitions
everything ehe, and
Hayden is attempting to "eoopt” the

anti-nuclear movement nationally
for his own political ends

The former yippie leader hay been
hiding out underground for the past
five years following his arrest on
cocaine charges

Hoffman, The Past siys. placed
the wall shortly after he saw Hayden
and Jane Fonda speak during 4
antinuclear rally in New York city

The
betwee

siys the rift

Hayden
fuiled to appear at a “Bring Abbie
Home” rally in New York list year
Hayden way reportedly the only

been grow

Chicago defendant not on hand for
that event

S\KE

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Hoffman alleged that Hayden
decided against appearing at the
pro-Abbic Hoffman rally because
“It would have hurt his political
career.”

‘According to the newspapers
Hoffman at one point stated in the
interview that Tom Hayden
“couldn't get elected dog catcher
without having Jane Fonda as his
wife,”

Hoff at he had
nothing against June Fonda
however. He is quoted as saying that
Fonda is ohay
laste in men.”

Te Post siys it was able wo
confirm through reliable sources
that the eal did, in fet, come from
Holtman.

min stressed

“except for her

Disco Dies!

Disco may not be dead yet, but
according to the music trade pu
people are beginning 10.
What some call "a sinking

and VY
Jack, for example, has

personality

i the all-iseo format of
his televised
Wolfman
now be

“Disco Party.”

K's Disco Party his.
"Wollman taek's

Dance Party,"

In Europe, the formerly allediseo.
“Radio Luxembourg” — the station
With the largest sudienee in Europe

hay dropped ity diseo format in
favor of FM-style album rock and
fop-40) Wines.

In New York city, the number of
roll dance clubs continues
Apparenily ait the expensy
Of the disco clubs, AC the end of ki
week, there were at least eight dunce,
clubs that were cxtering exclusively
to rock fans in the Big Apple

Roll ‘n’ Rock

Phonogram Incorporated and
Mercury Records are coming out
with (Wo new albums that work
backwards.

Instead of the needle being set at
the edge joving inward
ais the record spins, the two new LP's
do just the opposite, Th
be plc
where most records en
‘Will play the tunes as the arm moves
outward

The records are titled “counter
revolutions in roek® and
revolutions in R&B."

near the ce

Stones Keep Rolling

Interest in. some ve the earlier

recordings by the Rolling Stones has
increayed

dumuatically. iy past
nhs in put to the
the Stones? music th

the movies “Coming Home" anit
“Apocalypse Now.”

London Records says that many
pre-1970 Stones’ albums hive
enjoyed 20 percent jumpy in sules,
Two Rolling Stones’ songssippear it
"Coming Homie’, und “Sutislac
tion” is featured in “Apocalypse
Now.”

London Records sys it hay bec

\ forced by the new interest to re=

release
stition

*Sutisfuetion”
Is

ueroyy th

Eyes Have It

A Colurado scientist has invented
UW typewriter that aire you ready
for this — allows you to type with
your eyes.

Dr. George Rinard of the
University of Denver Research
Institute invented the typewriter for
use by stroke, Cerebral Palsy and
arthritis victims who are unable to
use their hands,

OMNI magazine reports that to
work the typewriter, the cypist wears
a pair’of special glasses with nine
dots on one lens, The dots are codes.
for letters, punctuation marks and
spaces.

The special glasses are equipped
with a tiny. camera, mirror and
flashlight, The typist, in order to
ypea letter simply looks ata certain
dot and the mirror reflects light from
the user's eye into the camera Which
then tells the
typewriter which key
pewriter is currently
ied by quadriplegis. at

Sraig Rehabilitation
Hospital, 1t will cost about $2000,

Females Out

Efforts by women to become
exits Rutngers hye been shot down

Wikon,
ers told an International
Associttion of Police Chiefs
conference in Dallas, that hiring
women would make rangers wives
‘angry and that the wives are his
biguest hickers:

Suid Wison,
trhinges in th

Director of the

“There are no
ery, Fool round:
tind you Jose your job, ‘The wives

appreciate thal,”

Great Danes

Football vs.

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OCTOBER 12, 1979

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE N!
ey
Issue and Debate
Casino Gambling

by Jeff Morgenstern
An undoubtedly heated debate is c:
in the upcoming New York State 1.
Session concerning a constitutional
amendment for the legalization of cusino
gambling. the controversial issuc, which hus
‘only come into being in two states (Nevada
and New Jersey), necds the approval of both
houses in two separately clected leuish

ments, both pro
debuting this

In Favor Of
Gambling hay developed into one of the

case in point, Re
about $45

Unquestionably be fashioned 90 aso preclude
mob influence,
Against

The min argument contravening the
egalization of cusino gambling iy that it is
social und moral evil. This iy the claim of
several orginizations, including the N.Y.S
Council of Churches. They. fee

ts, prevence of cusinoy will beaccor

influx of orgunized crime
drugs. and prostitution (Can you im:
tution?)
ork State Oll-Track Hetth

feel thut they will be di
f wed by hotel owners
p A lure number of low
workers will probably he participating und
Will unconseiously be losing money so that
they may have nothing felt for necessities
fost courtesy of the state is un
nts feel Besides, why should
tment hive the right to
nterprise which everyor

e's initial report estimated that the
state would gain about $50 million in revenue

isan inadequate umount to receive if the state

should venture further into the gambling

World, Fink conflicts with the governor in that

he would only support sute- )perated casinoy

‘Any proposed amendments will surely need

the backing of hott of these lead
Meanwhile, Senate Republi

pathetic or unent

Leader Wat

privately

latest voters’ p

The Real Truth?

To the Editor:

Testin
negati

ye: The Negative V

se: it is. mis

assertion that “thi

which

Suggest an examinat

York

Times pul

Publishers See Dropping

neatly
the N

‘cultlines the pr
YS. law. wi

or hysterics, The most

SUNY
1, The
1979.
given

A students
bill de
All re
up

otherwise

2M

are still

York

Times

Mrs.

Shopper’s Saga

Editor:

Sire Hei MAN. SADIeNTE

IF ONLY THE PLADNERS
ne Ueenb AlepC
Wee te eacat To

THE BlACKS
ANP THE
, HISPANICS

THEY WOULAUT HAVE Ser.
TYED. FOR EXORBITAUT
CARS AND HIGH: PRICE?
HIGHWAYS AS A MEANS
OF ESCAPE

OF aR

\
\

Wheel Of
Fortumes

will
New Yoris

Go Casino?

Graduate Jewish
Students Group
Invite you and your friends to a
Cider & Donuts Coffeehouse

Sunday Oct. 14 8:30 pm
SUNYA Campus Center
room 375

Live Entertainment
459-8000

Hoard Wookeigl
Live football frm Unversity Feld:

Saturday-1:20 P.M,

SA funded

I
Groat Danes (3-0) vs. Buffalo State (3-2) Qucpp)
9]

ATTENTION

STATE. ___ QUAD
RESIDENTS! |
Last year S.A. overspent it's
budget by $14,000. Let's keep
an eye on Our Money.
Put MIKE KALB on
Central Council
On October 10-12
Vote For KALB
State

DISTURBED?

WORRIED?
CONCERNED?

ABOUT A RELATIVE OR FRIEND
WHO IS DRINKING TOO MUCH?

Alanon Can Help

MONDAYS CHAPEL
7:30 PM HOUSE

es The Albany State

Pre - Law Association

presents

CAPITAL DISTRICT
LAW SCHOOL FAIR

Speak to representatives from
Harvard, Yale, Georgetown,
SUNY/Buffalo, Syracuse, Case
Western, Boston University, Albany,
University of Connecticut, Villanova,
Pace, Temple, Brooklyn, American,
University of Maryland, Western New
England, University of Detroit,
California Western, Franklin Pierce,
and many more.

In addition, representatives from
Stanley Kaplan, Adelphi, and Sexton

LSAT Preparation Centers will also be
in attendance.

SATURDAY
OCTOBER 20
11 AM - 33° PM
ta SUNY/Albany’s
Campus Center

Ballroom

For information call

THE FIRST ANNUAL

SA Funded + __Brad Rothbaum 457-7997. SA Fonded

Parent’s Weekend

October 13th and 14th
Tickets Now On Sale
For

“Continental Breakfast
with
President O'Leary”

$2.75 each at the Contact Office

Breakfast Begins:

8:45 Ballroom
9:30 CC Cafeteria
10:00 Patroon Room

Page 3a

[The Student Note-
book: They were the
khamps of the world,
__ find they captured our

hearts, That was last
Woe {ac eason, which is an-
Gient history, The New York Yankees are
watching the series on TV this year and
their fall is both poignant and tragic. 4a,

Feature: A personal
lodyssey on the bus to
kaleidoscope world
f chemical satura:
tion, over the Whale's
road, through the land
; Into the valley of the Golden
Arches, and out into the Headland. The
story molecularizes on Page 5a.

Sound & Vision:
Hl just sing songs”
Steve Forbert arrives
lat Albany with his
full entourage. And
Blondie proves that
its possible to Dougie and consume food
stuffs at the same time, though it isn’t very
neat, Both are found on Page 8a

Sound & Vision;
He's terrified us with
Carrie, Salem's Lot,
and The Shining, Now
in his most perfectly
crafted psychic:-horror
novel, The Dead Zone, Stephen King
wields his black arts to conjure a story of
unmitigated suspense. Page 9a.

Fiction: His name is

dreams, She loves the
kid, but... And the kid
grows up, learning

howto survive ina cold world. This week's
fiction piece is called Bastard Man by
Robin Goldberg, on Page 10a.

Contents. ..

‘Aspects

October 12, 1979

The Student Note-F—="
book: You're siting] Ck
down reading this. p=aN@
You wander about hag
last week's Le Cafe
American. Why so
mean, Steve? This week, the other side ol
Registration Retaliation. Also, in Hot Licks
Eb and Flo search for a meaning to life. 4a

Centerfold: Las Vea
as, Reno, Atlantic City
are all raking in Big
Bucks from casino}
gambling, Now NY, to}
boost its economy,|

considers allowing casinos in some areas
The wheels are in motion and odds are
that NY will spin them soon. Page 6a,

Sound & i
Have the Eagles hit
their limit? Are they}
gliding on their repu
tation? It’s been three|
years since Hotel Cal:
ifornia and on The|
Long Run, their newes, release, tne ages
ascertain at least one thing: finally, the
Eagles have landed, Page 8a.

Sound & Vision:
Starting Over is a
flawed but engaging
film with Burt Reyn:
olds, Jill Clayburah,
Candice Bergen. It's J
an adult comedy about love, marriage and
divorce, Director Alan Pakula succeeds in
creating comedy without being cynical, 9a

Diversions: Intro
ducing, a new puzzle
to tease, taunt, and
tempt your teeming
intellects, A treat to
tifillate your tame
less thinker. A twister fo tantalize your
tempestuous thoughts. Along with all the
rest of the {un on 11a, The Logic Puzzle.

he Editor 's Aspect

A Lead
Pipe Cinch

It would be great stuff to be Cary Grant. To be sleek,
and refined, and cool. To play a sharp hand or two of
Blackjack at the tables in Monte Carlo and walk away
with a few hundred grand jingling in a Tux pocket; and to,
drive off in an emerald green Mazurati with Grace Kelley,
It would be terrific to handle things; problems,
homework, love affairs, angst. But life isn’t like that. Luck
isn’t that willing to serve our desires. So we cheat. We're
playing against the house odds as it is, and if we have to
mark the cards a bit to gamble on getting some small hap-
piness, well, what of it. Besides, it's a lead pipe cinch that
in the end the house is going to win. So we cheat, We
capture a little part of Monte Carlo when we go to the
track and lay down a bet, It's exciting. The action. the
danger of losing, The kick when you win, The risk!
Whether the wheel spins in the Casino Royale or the
basement of Temple Beth Sholom on Nostrand Avenue
the thrill .s the same - and where it stops nobody knows.
So we cheat, and light a cigarette, and wink at the fat little
cabbage that's become Grace Kelley for the night because
she's female and she’s willing.

And when the going get’s tough the tough get going,
etcetera “And when the homework brings you down
we'll throw it on the fire and” take the magic bus
downtown to pillpopper’s paradise - the non-materialistic
egg world of kandy kolors and pie in the sky lunacy.
Drugs. Voices coming out of floating crystals - being suck-
ed into clouds by nightmavens and airwielders, Paranola-
schizophrenia on the IRT to oblivion, Anyplace but here. ||

So we cheat, and watch T.V. which is the same thing;
without the risk. But in this week’s stories on Tripping and’
Gambling etcetera, it is, for those that do, the risk that is|

Clarification

Editor's note: The young man used in the photographs for last week's center:
fold, Wild Child Perry, was hired as a model fo be used for the lay out. The
child posing In the photographs is not the subject of the story,

ul

 ORRORN oF
The FARVASTXE FOURI ec

tytn sehr, scr suoen wn stan | (tA
Clean acct tuatee taaatden WiteW L108 BLP Be
na earache
WaT Galtcai beh ar har

Re eae alg

Spiritual Graffiti

“Heaven loves ya
Clouds part for. ya
Nothing stands in your way

When you're a boy.”
—David Bowie

“Heads I win, tails you lose.”
—Abbott and Costello

‘i

Fa

aa

spectS

Editor
Stuart Matranga

Design & Layout
Jay B, Gissen

Concept
Gissen and Matranga

Columns: Richard Behar, Bob O'Brian, Steve Oster
Staffwriters: Bob Blau, Rube Cinque, Jim Dixon, Adrienne
McCann, Kathy Perilli, Bob O'Brian, Mark Rossier, Cliff Sloan,
Laurel Solomon, Audrey Specht, Hy Stadlen, Craig Zarider
Graphics; Evan Garber, Lisa Gordon, Aitana Majerfeld

|}
Set ad
Sian, is oat Mca RU BEA Diversions; Vincent Aiello |
Panicle neau Ys'Lieay out GF ALTONMENT? a Seah ate Parca

Aspects

a

The Student Notebook

Page 4a

Fall, Leaves tum colors and make their
yearly descent to the ground, Winds pick up
as they chill the air. Frost forms on windows in
the moming and sweaters are resurrected
from their summer-long slumber.

To some, itis a beginning; to others an end.
‘As words such as professors, papers, exams
and textbooks retum to our vocabulary, we
renew some friendships and loose others to
graduation. The limbo state known as college
‘encompasses us, our last stop before the “real
world”, Will we retain the values of our youth
as we grow older? Will we remain simple
through life's complexities and cynicisms?

in the last fll of the 1960's we are children
The times they are a changin’, wails Dylan.
Woodstock, man. Neil Armstrong and giant
Jeeps for mankind. The Mets are amazin’

‘As we close the 1970's we are no longer
children. There isn't a Viet Nam was but there
isa chance some people will have to decide
between food and heating oil this winter. We
Jook to saviors to solve our woes, be they from
Rome or Massachuesetts. Old dreams fade
No town allows Woodstock Il. Skylab takes a
giant leap backwards and scares all mankind.
The Mets are for sale and the Yankees are
watching the World Series on television

Fall also symbolizes the end of another
Jeason for the summer game, baseball
Baseball; A game to some, a religion to
\others, Inside the stadium, all of the problems
besetting the world are unimportant, Present

Eb had been obsessed with the meaning of
Ie for as long as he could remember and one
day, as New York City teetered on the verge
of financial collapse, Eb decided to avoid the
‘abyss, take a Greyhound to Albany and find
‘out exactly what it was.”

Convincing Flo to go with him was no ‘small
task for she wes fairly content with Hobbes’
definition of life, which, as he said in
Leviathan, was “brutish and short.”

“Lifes brutish and short, ‘tis true”, espous

ed Eb, "but so ls Mickey Rooney,” and with
that, Flo deserted all previous plans of going to
the Waverly to see Mammy with Al Jolson

“Who wants to see an old movie about

some bozo with an Oedipal complex,
anyway?" mused Flo to hersell, By 6:45 p.m.,
Flo sat on a Greyhound bus abreast of Eb,
ating red licorice, and staving off overtures
from one of the most decrepit looking men she
had ever seen. The old man sat in the seat
behind Flo. He was distinguished in ao
Weathered sort of way. Years of hiding inside
a bottle concealed a face and character that
was not without some semblance of what we
call “class”
“I'd love to run barefoot through your hair,”
hhe crooned to Flo evenly. Flo contemplated
the ramifications of a 140 fb. man running
barefoot through her hair and curtly
answered’

“Fuck you

The old man probably would've remained
silent for a good part of the trup had not Eb
tured around, his head and voice shaking
from the bumpy ride thorugh Paramus

“What is the meaning of life?" posed Eb in
eamest

The old man looked out the window. Trees
whisked by, rudely interrupted by strings of
rowhouses where, perhaps, hundreds of sor
did lives were concerned, nurtured, and
tailored to fit somebody's idea of respectable
adulthood. The old man wondered if his
had been so conceived and so dedicated.

“Why do you ask me?

Eb was reluctant to continue.
woman, about Flo's age, had been
land pounced on this opportunity to impart he
knowledge and wisdom to ev
the bus

‘Jesus is the meaning of life!” bounced her
retort like a steeplechase across the
reclining seats

“Jesus loves yor

Ha! Flo with measured
“He doesn’t love you, it's only physical

ust

She

then closed her eyes to sleep. At that point, a
greasy 4

and his eyes se

Christian, W

Carter

Grandstand
_ ‘The

ef The Yankees

days stars trod upon the same turf as latter
legends. Nuryev cannot match the ballet of
double play. Nor can a Manhattan skyscraper
match the sheer majesty of a ball soraing into
the bleachers.

Roger Kahn wrote that once you enter
baseball's mythical world of fandom, you are
again a nine year old child.

1976, Twenty freshman children assemble
to watch the America League championship
game on the 15th floor of Eastman Tower.
The old black and white T.V. set receives
a fuzzy signal, but everyone can recognize the
pinstripes of the home team. The Yankees. To
many, this team represented the passion of
their earliest days; a passion which was return:
ed with frustration and defeat, but always fed
by the ancient credo “Walt till next year”

‘A Yankee lead Is vanquished by a George
Brett home run and the fans begin to wonder f
Victory will ever be tasted, Chris Chambliss

a sudden death playofi, the greatest game]|
fever played. Yaz pops it up, Nettles under it
the mountain Is conquered and the rest is
easy, Oh; life's good now and weare spoiled
Victory is now expected, no longer the sur.
prise it once was. We have lost our innocence
‘As quickly as it began, the joy ride ends
There is no World Series at Yankee Stadium
this fall. The confrontations take place in such
distant lands as Baltimore and Pittsburgh,
‘And that wonderful team which linked our
|
|

Thomas Martello
Fall

childhoods to college every fall is dismantling
Sparky and Mickey are in Texas, Roy end
Bucky probably have seen their last days in
pinstripes and Catfish will spend his summer
In North Carolina now.

Though it |s certain that the pa:
begin anew in the fabled “next year”, it will
never be quite the same again. The nine
‘olds have seen the fallibility of the men they|
build myths around, They have seen that |
these men are just that - men, with flesh as |
fragile as yours and mine |

‘You see, in the fantasy world of basebali
fandom, the leader and soul of your team isn
supposed to suddenly die. It sobers you int
thinking how unimportant the hits, runs a
errors really are. You are thrust into the rea!
world when you expect it the least

‘And when the flames of that airplane wh
never reached a runway in Ohio killed Th
man Munson this summer, @ part of the child
in us died also. =

to the stands and the rejoicing begins, only to
be silenced by a big red machine in the fall
classic.

Didn't anybody realize the following year
that those folks crowded around the bar at the
Rat watching the championship game were
ine years too young to drink? The Yankees
enter the last inning of the last game behind by
a run. The fans, finding instant friendships
through their common allegiance, are un:
concerned about midterms and anything that
doesn't have to do with this ballgame. A box
of popcom Is passed around to all Yankee
fans, most of whom are so nervous that It is
impossible to gamer even one kernel with thelr
trembling hands. The Yankess pull it out in
magnificent style and go on to Reggie Reggie
Reggie the Dodgers for the world’s champion
ship.

We are on top and we love it. The next
year, there is more brilliance in the Bronx, The
miracle season. Yankees beat the Red Sox in

Eb And Fio: E

steps up in the ninth and sends one soaring In:

‘am struck by the seeming fact that there is no
Right, no Wrong, no God, no gods, no Left,
no Right, no Truth, no Beauty, no Justice
There’s no such thing as good music, fine
wine, art = that in this age of holograms and
3:D projections, nothing can possibly be real,
it never was. We only strive for tributes etched
in gold on a stone somewhere - ah, Mortality!
This is not a manifesto. It is not written in
anger, this is not a panacea. It is written in

Reverse

Vicious trading off of male and female
voices and the rhetoric of whys and
wherelores filtered indifferently through Eb’s
consciousness as the two fought for their
right to occupy the seat. Eb addressed the old
man again.

“| asked you the meaning of life because
you are old and wise to the ways of the world.”

The bus stopped and the smell of diesel fuel
permeated the air causing an annoying
thickness in the old man’s nose.

“Don't you think that’s a generalization?”
the old man queried, "Remember what Oliver
Wendell Holmes said.”

The only thing Eb could think of that Oliver
Wendell Holmes might've said was, “order in
the court.” After all, to say that Holmes, a

prominent figure of American jurisprudence,
ever uttered such a phrase would hardly be
presumptuous, just as it would not be
presumptuous to assume that Holmes said,

You are trembling; sweat pours from your
hand and collects in an inky puddle on the
drop-add card. With a surge of disgust, you
thrust the card back into the blank red-eyed
‘waste of a face that sees to be falling on you
from somewhere beyond the blessed barrier of
class cards

“please pass the butter”al the dinner table or
“Gee, my undergarments are sticky
hot summer night

“What did Oliver Wendell Holmes say?”
Eb finally asked,

je said ‘no generali

tion is worth a

damn, including this one’.” The old man

fated. He wiped he motih with «  ouare tying to meke this face understand
fanaierchiet andl /conlinued) his) eyes ‘ist you cannot help tif it won't help you firs
mares It seems incapable of even the most primitive

language, and you immediately recognize it as.
a student. Pethaps a small calibre bullet to the
base of his brain will stir him.

A quick glance at the clock tells you that in
exactly fifteen minutes you will be released
from this comic strip heaven.You make a
mental note to never again let yourself be talk:
ed into sitting behind a desk at registration

You study the student, who by now has
retreated into a small, wedge-shaped crevice

So, you've come to me because | have th
wisdom of the ancients and I'm supposed to
have it all figured out. Well, let me tell you,
‘young man, I'm just a withered old drunk. My
bones ache, my back aches, | wake up in the
morning with phlegm in my toothless mouth. |
don't have enough money for food, let alone a
pair of glasses that might allow me to see this
desolate world. Nobody wants me. How the
hell would I know anything?

Eb whispered to Flo that the old man must between two desks, He avoids your stare, as if
bbe very shallow. Eb was stillfar from satisfied, You do not know that he is now deciding how
Everyone to whom he'd asked the meaningof 10 lie his way around you

As if he could?

You watch him casually step out of the
his way to track down five

nt professors (the only people you find

life, assumed he was bein:
things at him. Someons
garroted. Eb put his hi
sho

ageste

noticed more intolerable than students are profossors)

looked like from remote parts of the campus, get their
signatures, and return within tgy minutes

He thinks you're a bastard because he tried

> cram a week's worth of legwork into fit

stoned minutes. You cannot believe that he

think you so stupid as to be unaware of
this. You cannot believe that he will think he
can fool you with his bottomless bullshit

You decide that he just doesn’t think about
you. Yoti are not a person when viewed from
his twisted perspective, one that sees institu:
tions and concepts and right and wrong. You
re of a chunk of the system. You conclude
that such status is worse than being reduced to

nine digit er

xistential Errands

Registration
etaliation

Ww you spy him swaggering in your direc- than he does. : =

Bob O’Brian

anxiety. It should not be classified. Leave tha
to the classifiers

“I feel sorry for this guy", mumbled Eb symm
pathetically

“Too didactic”,
her eyes

The bus pulled into the Greyhound station
in Albany. Eb looked out, “Albany must be a
depressing place," he said

“Let's go home.” -
tev ter

said Flo without opening

tion from across’ the gym floor, staring
down with mockingly cool eyes. His ha
clutches class cards and a kleenex

You face a decision. Should you re
accept the obviously forged signatures, p
the grinning idiot through the hell he dese
Or should you shrug it off on this Friday
noon, sparing yourself the needless a
tion?

‘As you watch him stride towards you
are torn between revenge and release. On
hand, you realize that he will probably be a
to bullshit his way out of this gym regard
what you do. Someone higher up in
machine will be sympathetic to h
tongue and compelling eyes. You dec
he will be received by the system better
you

Yet you burn inwardly, ashamed at
submissiveness. Why make his life any ¢
when he treats you like so much flotsam
decide that you will not be bowled over

time, that you put him to the trouble of g
‘over your head for exit, Chalk one w
Except that, when he hands t
fgnatures to you, you watch yourself
them, file them, and hand the bean
precious class cards
Why?
Because you have no ©
tality. You know that h
anyway, and that you will be views

e by all involved. Machine

age

m of dehumaniz
He deals with its incomprehe

ered students and a nstitut

blame lies elsewhere

And you do it be

Page 5a

Feature

Fear and loathing in Lake George? Driving
30 mph in an olive green ‘71 Oldsmobile that
Mark dubbed the “Green Whale” in keeping
with the Hunter Thompson tradition - Joe, the
owner, though, stubbornly insists on using the
car's baptismal name, “Tennessee Jed” - go:
ing to see The Dead at the Glen Falls Civic

Debbie Gail

es

The fear was on the part of sweating
shopkeepers who paced the sidewalks, wat-
ching thelr wares, as drug-crazed dead-head
hippies crowded their small tow
Brian, 19, was wearing his “Disco Sucks”
jersey. Mark’s hard lenses replaced thick
horn-rimmed cats-eye glasses, He'd combed
his hair. Although his mustache was growing
in and his grub of a beard obvious, the fu
manchu style was long since gone. | was wear:

“According to

Kesey,” Brian
said, “Acid is
best with a large
crowd listening
to good music
What better
place than at a
Dead concert,
standing im

the elgth row?”

ing my baggy white painters pants, and re
geraniums barretted in my hair on the left side
Geraniums growing by the side of Route ON as
3 part of the Olympian Mote!’s display were
more accessible than roses. Walking from the
parking lot to the Civic Center, we felt
“straight” in comparison to the Dead Heads
milling around; overalls with the American flag
suede hats

as fabric, shredded jeans, large
pulled forward on brows, armfuls of beer, long
hairs loudly yelling, as opposed to us, with
trimmed hair, combed
No frisks or pocketbook checks, Through
the doors of the Civic Center, Mark's worn bell
bottom jeans corcealed a whippet cannister
stuffed In his sock, It slipped from the outer
side to in between his legs, causing walking
difficulties. He held his head high, leaning
backward slightly, gazing from side to side
seeing just above our planes of vision. Walking
fon his toes bobbing along, he felt in
‘conspicuous

Brian and Joe, their socks heavily laden
with whippets, which Joe was sure clanked at
100 decibels, walked quickly in, tickets held
out, Dry-throated with greatly sweating palms,
‘Joe felt relief, Security missed at least one
Suer-sized bag, a vinyl Pierre Cardin
cultease” carried on my left shoulder, smugal-
ing in a carton of grapefruit julce. A previously
added pint of Smimoff added potency.

‘According to Kesey,” Brian said, “Acid Is

best with a large crowd listening to good
tausic, What better place than at a Dead Con-
ert, standing in the eigth row?" Some acid
vas scored. “This has to be good acid,” he
raid to Mark, “It's professionally made.” Each

*% On The Freeway

he Sky Was Yell

square, consisting of thick bluish lines on a.
one and a half inch by a quarter inch strip of
paper.

“The guy who sold it to me sald, ‘Happy
trips man”, Mark said, while distributing the
Vitamin A, Joe and | split one hit, taking
another half hit each an hour later. Keeping It
on the tip of my tongue, | felt it still dissolving
when the lights went out.

Joe hesitated, holding the hit in his hands
for a while. “Is it really acid? If it is, will it freak
me out? After all, we bought it from a
stranger.” Pictures of his house full of fucked-
up people and no sense of order, and past
memories of a mesc tip scared him into
hesitation, As per usual he remembered his
head spiralling into one of the most paranold
schizophrenic states known to the drug user-~
mescaline, litle, tiny, purple pills, $2 a hit
Tripping, gazing out the window, he saw an
inanimate mass of purple and red dots coming
in from black oulside..."something like the
people on Star Trek, right before they
materialize.

Looking into darkness when very stoned,

Joe can still see those red and purple dots
though they have long since lost thelr
threatening quality. “Well, here goes,” he
thought, as he took the acid, spitting it out
before it dissolved completely.

The concert started. The whippet canister
was passed around, a joint smoked. Brian
traded with a shaggy looking gitl and a thick
haired, black bearded guy two rows up; whip:
pets for some raw cocaine. Numbed the gums,

During the "Loser jam-out, Joe experienc~
ed the nitrous oxide whippet rush using the
previously smuggled in cannister, losing all
touch with reality for a short period of time.
‘The music became Increasingly loud, minute
details in sound became audible. A pleasant
particapatory feeling ensued.

Brian felt a creeping tingle; he grew detach-
ed. Soaking up the “pyramid energy” emitted
by the Dead's triangular light show fixtures,
Joe saw his red and purple friends floating at
him in a light stream from the bulbs’ alternating
colors, Bouncing on the balls of my feet while
standing on the chair, occasionally losing

ow The SunWasBlue

balance and falling backward, meshing lights
with the music, I felt myself throbbing,

“Mark, do you feel anything?”, Brian ask-
ed. Mark shook his head no. Brian thought
Mark had a higher tolerance to acid. Mark
wasn't finding the celling as fascinating as
Brian.

Brian stood open mouthed, staring, en-
thralled with Jerry Garcia's super fast picking
during “Eyes of The World”. | was still bounc-
ing, jumping up as Bob Weir leapt in mid air
during “Around and Around”. Lights, music,
whippets,... satiation. Intensity. Great
‘amounts of thirst. Turning to Brian with hands
cupped, I took a drink, sighed, and passed
him this drink, Raising cupped hands to his
lips, he drank, and passed it back, Smiling, I
passed the “cosmic drink’ to Joe, whose free-
ly flowing thoughts had just termed the music
“intellectual rock".

No encore, Lighters and matches flickered
out as the house lights brightened colors clap-
ping, hands moving fast together, lights dimm-
ing, crovs roaring, False! They brighten again
reaching” {ull Intensity, remaining on

“Boooo!" Finally people begin to leave, to sit,
to rest. We were consious of unbearable thirst
The grapefruit julce carton lay punctured,
filthied by stamping feet, Most of its contents
had spilt, Leftover liquid, warm, was unsatls-
fying.

Outside, streetlights glowed prettily, as
detachment grew among us. We walked to the
Golden Arches. Sensory overload inside.
Lime-green plastic walls, mirrors, green and
white synthetic uniforms creating visual over-
dose. Shock.

‘it's done to fuck-up all the heads that come
in here,” Joe sald

Waxy paper cups of MacDonaldland large
cokes were quickly drained, I went up to the
smiling face wearing repulsive green at the
lime formica counter, and asked for a refill of
water.

“Look, she gave me orange water!”, | ex:
claimed, sliding into a booth next to Joe. He
was having a confrontation with his ham-
burger. With great difficulty and lacking coor-
dination, he ate one, He kept envisioning

bulging, small goggled eyes coming out thel] -
top. His other hamburger remained uneaten.

Brian made a pleasurable grimmace} a git
with huge breasts was on line. "Where? I don't
see any tits? Where?” I asked, and kept star-|
ing at her turned back. Necks craned to see,
then lost interest,

Taking out my verm hairbrush, I began to
brush my har, leaning to one side, pulling the
brush harshly through the stringy thickness,
Vanity,

“Jap!”

Picking up a paper cup of orange-tinged’
Water and thrusting it in quick motions towards
Bilan, I mockly threatened, then simply let go.
Seemingly hesitant water splashed through
the air, landing on his lap spreading darkness,
1as the Jeans absorbed the water on his thighs.
Streams with intermittent ice covered the
table

“Why do you have to do things like that®,
Joe asked, disgusted, turning awak,

Nasty, grinding, whrrrrs spun my head, 1

felt bad, Felt bad. Sorry. Sorry, Sorry, Both
Brian and I pouted, unnoticed,
On the way out the door, Brien turned and!
commented on the Ice cubes, water covered,
littered table, Disarray to the extreme, “See,
now you know why people don't like acid~
crazed hippies in their establishments.”
Laughter

Tennessee's groaning was alarming Joe,
Who did whippets while tripping and driving
back to the cabin In Diamond Point, The Dead
were put on the Technics stereo, Combinay
tions of pot, numbing coke, alcohol, but
especially acid and Whippets produced
hallucinations of flashing color patterns, syn:
chronized with the music, with closed eyes.

Whippet Re
Outside,

grew among us.
We wailed to
the Golden
Arches. Sensory
everioad inside.
Lime -green i
plastic walls, i
mirrors, green
and white

synthetic
uniforms
ereating visual
everdoese. Shoei.

———————————

Symmetrical white glowing diamonds,
rotating In time to “Row Jimmy” with familiar
red and purple dots in the spaces between
them were a part of Joe's Imagery. He felt the
slow, melodious Dead tunes.

Brian, lying on the frazzled, faded, celery-
colored couch in the cabin's dampness, did
four whippets consecutively. Higher, higher,
higher, higher...ahhhhh...

“'Don't talk to her, she hasn't come back yet
(whippet rush), Mark said. Bright red
geometric shapes moving swifly from right to
jeft through soft melting blackness, spirals of
green and yellow, Escher-lke, were several
images speeding through, my head,
Everything had a gold, glowing aura when

eyes were opened, Floating back, | sat
upright, smiling, "Now," turning to Joe,
understand the Dead,” -

fof the four hits came on a small perforated

tm

Politicians learned last year what many
Americans have been saying for quite a while:
Americans are tired of paying high taxes, and
they are tired of seeing their money wasted by

government.
Howard Margolin

Ouir nation has been struggling economical-
ly for the past few years. The effects of reces~
sion and inflation have hit hard at every wage-
earners income, States and localities have
also been hit hard, Skyrocketing unempioy:
ment means less revenue through taxes for the
government. That leaves less money to meet
monetary responsibilities and commitments to
social works and improvements, Since the
people have already been taxed intolerably,

Recently a special study panel, appointed
by Governor Carey to investigate the
practicality of casino gambling in New York
State and to determine its implementation,
announced its findings, According to the
panel four areas in New York should be
allowed to run casino gambling operations:
Niagra Falls-Buffalo region, the Catskill, Long
Beach and New York City. Three citiesin The
City were recommended: the Rockaway,
Coney Island, and the West Side of
Manhattan, Other Manhattan all the
‘areas are in economic or physical decline.
Wary of the likelihood that Manhattan would
dominate casino action, the panel suggested
that only one:third of the total casino
gambling space be located in Manhattan,
Coney Island, the panel decided, because of

revenuie and, through the construction of new
tasinos and hotels, the creation of about
160,000 new jobs.

Despite the pollyana optimism of the panel
many poliicians have questioned the reliability
Of the report. Bernard Rome, former head of
the Off-Track Betting Corporation, and along.
time eric of casino gambling, called the
revenue estimates “baseless.” Assemblyman
Saul Weprin of Queens also doubted the
revenue estimates o
he supports casino gambling in those
where it would lead to economic develop:
ment, Mr. Weprin’s view Is the common view
‘of many state legislators. Many New York
pols do not give serious credence to the an:

areas ¢!

{the panel, nevertheless bandwagon

Gai oling Commission be

AG

doubting thomas when the

starts to
riticisms have been reserved

gather stean

“he panel recommended that a Co:
establi

icense, regulate and oversee the opera’

0 G: | ES ae : :

od

=a

State Senate, would have enforcement
powers and could revoke licenses if rules are
violated

There is a widely held fear, and a well
grounded one, that the mobs itching tc move
in on the new New York casinos like they did
in Las Vegas, where they alledgedly run the

a result of territorial disputes over existing
gambling rackets in Atlantic City and the an-
ticipated ones in New York, After all, whoever
runs things in Far Rockaway, dealing mostly
with petty drug rings and prostitution, stands
to collect a mint when gambling comes to
town. All the considered sites are now prime
territory for the mob to feud over and the bat
tle for control of them will definitely become
Increasingly intense.

Attempting the impossible, to restrict crime.
the study panel included that a special depart-
ment of law to investigate criminal matters
related to gambling be a necessary require:
ment. Again,
senate would appoint a director. Diehard op:

the Governor and the state

casinos. The commission, each mem

icipated utopia’ of casino gambling but,
SEAR te . pointed by the Governor with the advice

possibly afraid of being cast in the role of a

Nevada and New Jersey are cashing in on Rey

York wants to get a piece of the action,
and, as last year's lesson of California's Anti
Property tax referendum (Proposition 18) in
dicates, they are certainly not willing to be tax
ed anymore. Other ways of collecting revenue
have to be used

Since after World War Il, Nevada has been
faking in substantial profits from its casino
gambling. Other states, including New York.
have been using lotteries, horse racing, Jai
Alai, or other types of revenue producing
games to fill the state’s pocketbook without
directly taxing its people. Recently New Jersey
has been attempting to revive its decaying
resort areas, such as Atlantic City, by legalizing
casino gambling and hoping to attract all the
Vegas glitter and gold and to lure spendthrit
tourists, ready for a quick thrill at the craps
table

Gambling, especially casino gambling, is the
most attractive and lucrative form of raising
money for the state. Firstly, the fact that a
sizeable population does gamble, legally or
not, is a reality which to ignore would be
naive. Secondly, not 10 tap on to this gold
mine (liberal estimates of billions spent each
year in illegal gambling of all sorts are often
heard) would be to forfeit it completely to
organized crime and the bookmakers, who
pay no taxes and declare no income. Thirdly
the bullding and operating of casinos would
create thousands of jobs as well as spur more
jobs in related industries such as restaurants,
theater, hotels and small retailers. Idealy, the
argument for legalized gambling offers a
panacea for all our economic ills. The new
monies collected at the expense of the Big
Losers in the casinos could go towards easing
the tax burden without sacrificing the ac-
coutrements of civilization; our fire and police
departments, public works, schools and ald to
the poor programs.

nue frome

—
Reno on the Half Shell

by Steve Oster

Out of the godless Nevada desert and into the neon Sodom that is Reno. A slick cor
crete ramp takes the visitor over the outskirting slums and into the heart of the night
never ends. A dollar to park and you are on your way (complete with a coup
redeemable tor a 25 cent slot machine token)

Walking down the strip with the Nebbish and we are discussing strategy, It is 2.a.m
if the time mattered here) .on a stiflingly hot Sunday morning in July. We have dr
eighteen non-stop hours from Wyoming and we must kill ten more until we can secure
comodations, but at once we realize that this is the place to do it

Strategy. Two reasonable products of the most highly selective public university in
universe should have no problem avoiding the pitfalls of irresponsible gambling, Awed
the electricity which seems to surround us, we do not take heed of the pawn shops ar

4

the wedding rings which line the numerous windows,

“The Nebbish &e l agree that we must watch our finances closely, as we're in the midal
of a cross-country journey not designed to end here. No problem

The picture of cool, we confidently step into Harrah's casino and Resaurant

I walk up to a one-armed bandit, slip it a silver dollar, and pull its thing, Three
chunks later { am staring at watermelons across the board and ten fat coins are nc
descending into my cupped palms. The Nebbish & | are jumping upand down like cr
Jacks in the box - something for nothing! The Great American Dream has affected (ar
fected) us and we are ready to roll

Twenty minutes later we are yelling obscenities at each other across the strip.
dollars poorer and feeling lower than low.

Looking back, { find it hard to recall just what actually happened, I remembe
slew of traveler's checks in such rapid order that the ball on my unbreakable Bic ja
remember the busiling casino, with its lack of exit signs, clocks and windows. | rem«
realizing just where the money to pay what must be mountainous electric bills comes fro

But mostly I remember pulling queens on twelve, rolling sevens and the
sight of our money being swept away and with it, weeks of California sun

Tt was not until San Francisco that the Nebbish and | mentioned our
greed, and even then, our sentences were clipped by disgust. Of course, th

is from hitting Vegas on the return trip

no gambling. Now New

its limited shorefront space is not yet ready to
build casinos. panel
recommended {he construction of new hotels,
for all casinos, except in the Catskills. The
hotels there which would want casinos would
have to undergo at least 10 million dollars
worth of re

Surprisingly, the

ation,
Restricting casino operations only to new
Manhatian brought immediate

protests from current hotel owners who

hotels. in

Wanted casinos in their hotels. The panel also
suggested that the casinos all be located mid
town, in the forties and fifties along the
Hudson. And that a casino be built in Battery
Park.

The Parman Company which owns a
nucleus of hotels in New Yi
Florida, and oth

Kas well as in
states, has already started
construction on 9 new jumbo hotel with 9
builtin casino, Other projec in the
planning stage and more will follow — al
before a gambling law has been passed, But
as has been seen in the past, New York's big
businessmen amazing. prophetic

{ putting money intoa
project needing legislation, it’s almost a sure

have
powers, Once they st

thing that that legislation will soon be passed.
The study panel advised a 20 percent tax
6n all casino revenue belore expenses, and
that a fee of $1,000 per slot machine per yea
be collected {rom the casinos. The estimated
revenue from gambling wavers around the 3
billion dollar a year mark, The state's share,
not including the increase in corporate taxes,
sales taxes, property taxes, and individual
income taxes, would come to about six
hundred million dollars per year. A grace
period of several vears would give both the
public and the casinos time to adjust to this
new situation, The panel predicted an
eventual “sky's the-limit” ceiling on projected

|

“Theres a sucker bom every minute!" sald PT
population, there are millions of suck t
Chance to “make i ns Of Suckers re

"Barnum, and now, thanks fo over
fady to give away their money on the

BF town, The recent and brutal murder of ganster
BS Carmine Galante this summer Is believed to be

ponents to the casinos make their strongest
point in criticizing the governments impotence

States stand to harvest enormous profits from c

corrupt politicians don't get to it first

ino gambling if the Mob and the

at controlling the Mafia. The Attorney General
of New York Sate, Bob Abrahms, has stated
that he could not support gambling unless
there was “tight regulations and restrictions”
on the activities of the casinos. The study
panel claims that the mob would have minimal
infiltration, but past experiences are hard to ig-
nore

The boys in black are not the only hawks
perched, ready and waiting to sweep down
upon the yet to be born casino laws, The
threat of politicians succumbing to the tempta
tions of both the mob and their own greed is
very real, very present, We also know from
past experiences that politicians tend to hav
flexible moralities and ifa particular area need
ed a new casino, or if a casino needed an
‘oversight” on some silly restriction or other, it
probably won't be hard to find a pol who
wants to have his or her picture taken with
Frank Sinatra or win at roulette once in a
while

To stave off this type of political corruption
the panel advised that political contributions
from any casino or any individual involved
That the public
after being exposed to political scandals of
every type in the width and depth of human
transgressions, will buy that kind of preven
{ative restriction seems unlikely

The panel, in general, although it has made

with casinos be prohibited

good suggestions, seems to hi
ecurring problems that will In
sino gambling, Fact: the ex
istence of gambling will increase crime, me

in the form of robbery, pro:

Joan sharking. Fact: to protect casino locals

1e glossed over
the real biting,
eviiably do

from crime, muncipalities will be forced to in
crease police protectior by reducing the
revenues that the government would receive:
Fact: the cost of even the most superficial
meihods of controlling organized crime will
also draw on the new revenues from gambl
ing. Fact; casino gambling will hurt both atten:
dance and betting at race tracks, The increase
in revenue to the state from casinos would be
partially offset by the decrease in revenue from
racing, There are also fears among many.
citizens that New York City will become a
huge Las Vegas. There are fears that
neighborhoods will become gambling strips
‘And there Is the fear of whether the revenue
estimates are {0 a reasonable degree accurate
Many feel that the panel overestimated the
benefits that casino gambling can bring and
that the cost of operating casino gambling

might be too high

Yet, despite these drawbacks, the popular
consent among the people of New York,
especially those in the proposed gambling
areas, has been In favor of casinos. In fact,
local communities are pushing hard for
passage of a casino gambling bill,

New Yorkers have looked westward, to
Nevada, and seen that though Vegas may be
‘capitalist slum, a phony pleasure paradise
offering flesh and fantasy to hordes of middle
class Americans, for whom Vegas had
become the Mecca of the Western World;
though Vegas ts something out of an Eric Von
Strohiem nightmare, Vegas is making a bun-
die, Atlantic City, which was previously
known for two things, salt water taffy and this
Miss America pageant, {6 now fast becoming
the Vegas of the East, while New York City
collects dust on its dust

Historically never a city to sit idle when
there's money to be made, New York and
New Yorkers have decided, by and large, to
cast their lot with chance, and will, if current
indications are rellable, gamble on gambling

‘As for the sharks in the crystal waters of the
gambling tide, New. Yorkers tend to ignore
them, One Far Rockaway resident, David
Finkelstein, typically accepts crime and cor:
ruption ay natural and realistic side effects fo
‘any money making ideas. "Crime {s already
here,” he said) Besides gambling will spur pro:
perly value in the projected areas, Some, like
‘Alexander Taub of Far Rockaway, believe that
the miles of the beach front there is just being
“wasted” without casinos. In Long Beach,
David Marsh hoped that casinos would
renovate that area, Cilzens in the Buffalo:
Niagara and Catskill regions also. support

ino gambling to “increase property values
and create jobs.”

‘Avwas such as Far Rockaway and Coney
Island have deteriorated over the years and
‘are now beach front slums, New glamorous

asinos there will sndoubtable boost up the
‘area - or maybe itll just throw a coat of varnish
over the ruins, In any case the casinos will at:
tract the middle upper classes, the only ones
With enough stash to get in and to play, There
Would then exist the very real problem of what
to do with the millions of poor who inhabit
these neighborhoods, Nobody seems to know
the answers

So it seems the choice Is ours. If not this
November, then certainly the next, a casino
gamling referendum will appear behind the
Voting booth curtain and millions of hands will
grip the lever and pull, Jackpot? (-)

-

Las Vegas Wow???

by Stuart Matranga
My uncle was there one night on his way to China, He amazingly won and incredibly
Jost five thousand dollars! Notice the use of the exclamation point in the preceding
sentence. | think it is impossible to mention LAS VEGAS without using exclamatory
‘Amazing, Incredible, Tintillating, Oscillating, Illuminating, Stimulating, Fan
tastic, and exhausting finite Hii Hint inna
The thing is LAS VEGAS is in another dimension. Some place in the twilight zone
Trapped in a space warp and a time lapse, LAS VEGAS exists beyond the scientific prin
ciples of natural law. Yes, the LAS VEGAS. No time but the present, All
sense of reality is lost when you first walk through the airport terminal, Because when you
5 a point comparable to the mean daily
Jing tutside) you enter aworld

remarks,

is no time

pass through those glass encased, air-conditioned
ith the

temperature of Yakutsk, Siberia hal
and half-naked girls dressed in feathers and

of high balls, thousand dollar chips, "Celson.
glittering sequins

And the beat goes on. Endle oking lost without their

s daynights. Missy and Lucy
id and black Trans Am
ng on the Ritz, or the Stardust, the Tropicana, the New

Palace

pompoms, skirt looking. Jimmy Joe and Bobbie

strip ino
Lou fresh from the Corn Belt

The Hacienda, The Silver Slipper, Dunes, Caesar snd on and on, and

frontier

Its an electric town. And lights! An army of mer
» consistent and overbearing bombardment of multi-co!
formed serpents strangling the sanity out of be-
nark. the lights in LAS VEGAS must surely out
e they have

less lights. There are no shadows

er, Lights neon crafted in
to extraordinary m'

in thi
fhine the sun as

on:stop, 24 hour amu

lure in the trade. And they come, the trade, not bec

what they missed when it could have been real, They want

to, because they want to ha\

ers wouldn't let them eat thirty years ago. They want to stay up

to eat the candy thelr mo!
and play forever and not get

play. LAS VEGAS, hometown of Flash Gordon and Peter Pan

se of LAS VEGAS, non-stop, 24 hour noise, | mean noise, man.

‘a mixture of murmurs, the total effect of which is to put you in

sIder and not go to school and not listen to anybody, just

Then there is the nok
Not music exactly, more
to a mesmerized, hypnotized, tranquilizes
throws. Oh, the ubiquitous homogenous drone of the canned music, plus mumblings and
sobbings of the Losers, who roam parking lots, and the Winners (rarer) who sing and how!
in the euphoria mixed from the excitement and the liquor

\e And that, I think, is LAS VEGAS. -

d state of semi-consciousness between dice and

Pick a card, Lay you money down. Place

Bless the Virgin or make a pact with Satan, All you've got to do

Aspects |

jExtended Flight

It’s been a long time since the Eagles’ last
album, and a lot has happened to them since
then. Joe Walsh has made himself feel right at
home, Randy Meisner has left the band to be
replaced by Tim Schmit, and their recording
talents have atrophied from disuse.

Rube Cinque

The new album, The Long Run, san L.Av
produced houseraising, with friends like
Jimmy Buffet and David Sanborn around to
help out, Each cut is credited to two or more
composer/Iyricisis, which calls attention to
the lack of effort put into the album. Could
really have taken three people to write "The
Greeks Don't Want No Freaks"? Also,
Jimmy Buffet does no more than a backup
vocal on that cut, and all David Sanborn
brings along is an uninspired solo on "Sad
Cafe”,

The Eagles were always good with Iyrics;
The Long Run’sonly bright spot are the|yrics,
and even they are not what one would expect
of the Eagles. “King of Hollywood! drones on
with @ movie mogul’s rap to a young starlet,

‘An electronically structured craft work,
Eat To The Beat is more technique than
talent.

Alive And Kickin:

Mix a deep southern heritage with a gospel
twang and skiliful guitar, and the result js an
‘easy combination to remember} Steve Forbert
Is his name. His style, well, I guess that is put
best in his own words, "..folk, rock & roll
country, rockabilly, soul, pop, gospel blues
music,,.American music with the accent on
the songs.” Whichever you choose, Forbert
has arrived, and on his own terms.

Ron Levy

The transition from performing as a warm
Up act to a sell-out headliner is probably one of
the most difficult in music, Some, such as
| Aztec Two-Step, lack the polish or uniqueness
that might set them apart, Thelts Is the
Kingdom of the, “Appearing with...” label
And until this past year, it was Forbert's do-
main as well. Alive on Arrival, his frst album,
was the boost that put him to the top of the
marquis. Released about a year ago, radio sta
tions soon found there was, as Steve sald,
“something for everybody.”

Forbert’s material is entirely his own both in
music and lyrics, the latter an Intense and
sometimes autobiographical journey into the
artist's birthright. Halling from Meridian,

Where
Eagles Dare

“and "Disco Strangler” offers us a retread of
Looking for Mr. Goodoar. The title cut and
“Sad Cafe” are the best Iyrics on the album;
although they, too have old stories to tell, they
at least steer clear of the mundane phrase

The music on this album 1s, to be blunt,
lame, The Eagles are known for being laid-
back, and maybe as a reaction to that image,
they come out rocking, but it doesn't make It
Don Felder's percussion Is Just too basic fo put
in a hard-rock context. There is no drive to the
music, “In the City", Joe Walsh's reprise to
“Life's Been Good’, Is not as strong as the lat-
ter, and a lot of the cause Is this lack of drive
which plagues the album. The talk among
musicians says that the life of the Los Angeles
studio men takes the grit and grime out of thelr
music} well, then it looks like the Eagles went
‘and got some clean grit,

There |s a tendency among music crities to
equate simplicity with commercialism and a
lack of talent, and so one might think that
these complaints are nothing more than
sophisticated potshots, Actually, it would be
pointless to accuse the Eagles of “going com
mercial", They staked out their territory In the

Bleac!

After the phenomenal success of last year's
Parallel Lines, many fans became curious as to
the musical direction Blondie was steering
towards, The album contained “Heart of
Glass," a song which somehow managed to
make {t to the number one position on both
new wave and popular music charts, Blondie's
new album is now out. It |s called Eat To The
Beat and it serves as a means of analyzing
both the maturation of the group and the

direction they are headed In.
Al Baca

Blondie’s first album established the group
as an Important entity in the world of New
York City underground music. It was superb
both lyrically and musically, exhibiting a raw
power which, combined with bitingly sarcastic
and streetwise lyrics, made the album the
epitome of what is now called “power pop,”
punk tock,” or whatever, One

Mississippi and hardly older than us at 24,
there becomes quickly evident an insight and
compassion for those working up from the
bottom. The South isn't known for being kind
to those who want to climb; it continuously
throws out obstacles to hinder success. Forbert
has made the climb, nor worse for the wear,
and Is looking back for those who are unaware
of life's Injustices.

It was thirteen years ago that Steve Forbert
learned to play guitar. He went on to join up
with a number of rock bands on the high
school and college circults while himself inter
mittently attending junior college. Realizing
that his future was going to be stiled by the
limitations of his surroundings, Forbert packed
up and traveled to New York, (Schraff's
East”). That was in 1976,

It took two years of on stage conditioning
before he was refined enough to be taken
seriously. In an electronic era, this was a man
stepping on stage with only an acoustic guitar,
a harmonica and a gravelly twang In his voice -
the last two being miutually exclusive. Danny
Fields and Linda Stein became his managers,
within a month they arranged a recording con
tract with Epic Records,

From a last visit to hig girlfriend ("Goin
Down to Laurel”), to arrive in the big city

Sound and’ Vision

The Eagles (left to right: Timothy B. Schmit, Don Felder, Glenn Frey, Don Henley, and
ht.

Joe Walsh). Overwei

rock marketplace long ago. With the excep-
tion of this album, they have produced music
with the necessary hooks for airplay, and
enough idiosyncratic elements to identify their
[found ns wel, On The Long Ru, these Wen

tity elements are all but buried in a last stab at
rock'n' roll, disco, or funk (take your pick)

Even on a commercial level, these are serious

To Th

of the album's superior qualities was the
unrefined voice of Debbie Harry. Her vocals
made many of the songs work, Just listen to
"X Offender,” or "Rip Her To Shreds” and
you'll see what I mean.

The group's second album, although not as
significant as the first, was Important because it
rooted the band in the new wave world as one
Which was definitely moving toward success,
which of course, was achieved with the release
of the third album, Parallel Lines. The cut,
“Heart of Glass" was unique because it ap-
pealed to both disco and new wave fans. Yes,
it was heavily polished and slickly produced,
but it stil managed to retain that certain edge
Which distinguished the song from other disco
songs.

Eat To The Beat is an important album in
the career of Blondie. In recording it, the
group had three options; attempt to retain the
national following they gained through the
success of "Heart of Glass," continue thelr
reputation as a supreme being amongst new

Forbert Arrives

("Grand Central Station, March 8, 1977,”
and “Big City Cat") and those recurring pangs
of homesickness ("Tonight I Fee! So Far Away
From Home") Forbert’s performance in con-
Cert retains the warmth and personality of his
album. Unlike the days of playing a solo
Warm-up act, Steve Is touring with his com-
Plete studio band for accompaniment. (That
Was bass player “Hugh” McDonald they were
chanting to), All seasoned musicians from the
southlands, the band has been together long
enough to Joke and improvise with the au
dience, yet Steve's control Is unmistakeable.
Midway through the show the stage was emp
tied except for Forbert and Robbie Kondor on
accordian, to play two less dramatic love
ballads.

Picking up the tempo again were a number
of songs from Forbert’s upcoming album titled
Jackrabbit Sim. The story is gone, replaced by
simple rock & roll tunes played to a much
broader, or non-existant, theme, "Romeo's
Tune" and “Say Goodbye to Little Jo" appeal
more to a driver listening on the freeways than.
‘one seeking the aesthetics of his first album,
‘The only folk story told is “January 23-30,
1978", a mirror image of "Grand Central Sta.
tion”, in telling of his return shortly before his
break into success,

deficiencies.

The Eagles have been away from music for
a while, and It shows. The worst thing they
could do would be to hibernate for another
two years. Right now, their music has all the
impact of a 250:pound Muhammed Ali, and
there are a lot of Larry Holmeses in the rock
ring =

wave bands, or going for some combination of
both, Unfortunately, the group opted for the
latter choice, thus resulting in it's contents
bordering somewhere between confusion and
disorder.

Blondie, in altempting this synthesis of
styles, has lost those ingredients which made
them unique. The band seems to have spent
more time indulging in the technicaliies of
production techniques, a procedure frequent
ly used in the disco Industry, than in the basic
construction of the songs themselves. This is
evidenced by looking at the Iyrics of some of
the cuts. They have lost their satirical tone and
are, for the most part, incidentai and relatively,
banal. The group may have realized this for
they did not enclose a lyric sheet with the
album. This situation of lyrical simplicity can
be best exemplified by looking at the words to
“Shayla.” one of several slow ballads on the

album: "Shayla worked in a factory. She was

in history. She was a number. One day she
got her final pay and she went far away.” This

Steve Forbert plays “American music
with the accent on the song.”

John Simon, former producer for The
Band, worked on Jackrabbit Slim with
Forbert, His influence in the live unvellings js
apparent. Simon may have found the com:
bination Forbert needs to continue his climb
from a star to that final plateau, that of a
superstar. There was something captivating in
last Thursday's display at Page Hall, a candid
view into another person’s reflections on life,
something not to be missed if the opportunity
presents itself again, =

Page 9a

»Soundsand, Vision

Love And Marriage

ree’s Com

In the past I've often complained about
movies that are cliche and predictable, but that
{isn't always a bad thing. Cliches become
cliches because they get used a lot because
they provide some kind of interest - they have
the ability to move people in some way. Figur-
ing out the ending, even before you see the
movie, Is alright as long as the way of getting
there {s interesting - after all in a two hour
movie the ending only last two to five minutes
and while its the last thing we see it shouldn't
be the entire basis for judging the work as a
whole; there's still an hour and forty-five
minutes of drama that go before it, Finally,
cliches can be effective if they're done right,
that is, no one pretends that they're not cliches
and only concentrates on making sure they
appear new, different, or at least entertaining.
Alll of this is my long winded way of saying that
despite it's flaws | enjoyed Starting Over im-
mensely.

Mark Rossier’

Th many ways this Is an amazing film,
cause its flaws are serious but the sheer
igharm and energy make them seem less im
portant, Most of the fault lies with James L.
fook's script. For the past ten or so years,
PPBrooks has worked with Mary Tyler Moore's
Micompany as producer and writer on both her

ee,

Is not the style that made Blondie more than
Just “a man among men’ in the world of
music. Compared with the likes of "X Of
fender,” the style Is much less appropriate to
the nature of the group.

Another ballad on the album in entitled
‘Sound Asleep”. [t |s reminiscent of @
children’s lullaby. It chronicles the thoughts
running through the mind of an insomniac, a

good idea which falls short of perfection due
to the problems of overproduction. As is the
case with many of the songs, Debbie Harry's
voice is synthesized and overdubbed 10 an un
This is absolutely. un:

fathomable extent

ni | range Is. strong

cessary_sinc
enough to be of
tronic gadgetry which ruins that raw energy
her voice so appealing. As it

merit without the use of elec

which make:
ounds on this album, itis too slick and polish
ed, The use of background vocals also con
tributes to the ineptness of the production
They are unnecessary and even burdensome.

There are, however, some saving graces to
the album. “Living in the Real World,” for ex:
ample, deals with a woman who prefers to live
In a magazine world of “Make-up
and.,.calendar watches." rather than existing
in the real world. The song moves along both

the
‘Die Young

musically and lyrically, reminiscent «

Blondie we met in the first albur

show and Bob Newhart's. In both programs he
was content with letting polgnant moments
stand on thelr own without worrying about go-
{ng for the laugh, but for some reason he won't
do that here. Only one scene, a fight between
Phil Potter (Burt Reynolds) and Marilyn
Holmberg (Jill Clayburgh), the first serious
woman in his life since his divorce from Jessica
(Candice Bergen), is played completely
straight, Don't get me wrong, most of the film
Js very funny and It's nice to see some of the
scenes, especially the early ones between
Clayburgh and Reynolds, played for laughs
The problem is that we have to look behind
the jokes and extrapolate fo find out what the
characters are feeling,

This is particularly true of Reynolds
Clayburgh and Bergen joke about their in-
securities so we see what bothers them, but
Reynolds is never given any kind of outlet
and, while we basically undertand how he
feels, his character Is never given the chance
to express what he thinks of his situation, 1 also
resented the way all of Jessica's feeling are
reduced to bad song lyrics. Brooks makes it
seem notable in her last scene, that Jessica
temporarily feels things deeply, but they only
views them as inspirations for a song. I don't
like it, but I think I know why Brooks does it
He paints himself into a comer because
despite her spacey eccentricities Jessica is
quite likeable, in some ways Just as nice as
Marilyn; if nothing else she's not the bitchy ex:
wile we usually see in this kind of movie (she
however, causes the divorce by committing
adultry with her husband's boss, but her
reasons for doing so are never explored)
Brooks has to do something to make one
more attractive than the other, so he makes it
seem that Jess will be able to pop back and
survive - something that seems doubiful from
her previous behavior, Marilyn is much more
the survivor. The move was really totally un:
neccessary since most of the audience Is
already rooting for Marilyn and all it ultimately
serves to do is unfairly reduce Jessie to a
parody of the unmarled woman previously
played by Clayburgh.

Most of Pakula's films (All The President's
Men, The Parallax View, Klute, and Comes a
Horseman) are dramas with few, if any, com
edic touches, but here, In his first fullfledged
comedy, he proves his sense of humor Is as
good as his sense of the dramatic, Pakula is
the kind of director who doesn't let you know
he's directing, at least not in obvious ways, but
here he draws laughs by doing small things,
like having a close-up of Renyolds' feet during
the usually romantic morning after scene.
This is not really a director's picture, but
Pakula keeps things moving and makes the
movie funny at the expense of no one; It,
thankfully, lacks the cruel tone of many
modern comedies. There Is one un:
characteristically sloppy moment however,

pany

when, in the second meeting at a divorced
men’s group the whole cast is wearing exacily
what they wore in the first meeting, despite the
fact that we saw them all leave. I don't know
why it happened, but in a production of this
caliber there is no excuse for it,
In the long run what lifts Starting Over
above other films in the genre is the acting of
letter perfect cast, Mary Kay Place, as one of
Renyold’s first dates, Charles Durning (who |
usually hate) and Frances Sternhagen as his
brother and sister-in-law give strong, funny
performances, Burt Renyolds has. finally
become the romantic leading man he's wanted
to be for so long, and i's a welcome change to
see him playing something other than a good
ole boy. It seems silly to this his best perfor-
mance since Deliverance because {ts his only
performance since Deliverance; Hooper,
Smokey and the Bandit, and The End were
only “fun with Burt and Sal”, But here he has
to play a grown-up, three dimensional adult
continued on page 10a

King Of Fright

Fear

Trembling

Being scared Is one of the American fiction
reader's favorite pastimes, As if to prove it,
teacher-turned author Stephen King has once
again gotten himself on the best-seller list by
scaring people. The Dead Zone, now number
two on the New York Times best-seller list, Is
King's fifth novel.

Jim Dixon

“The Dead Zone, like most of King’s other
Works, examines the increasingly popular (and
believable) field of psychi¢ phenomena,
E.S.P,, telekinesis, and especially things that
go bump In the night. In The Dead Zone, the
bumpee is one Johnny Smith, English teacher
and all-around likeable guy who reawakens
from a four and a half year coma to find he
can see the future and read minds.

Naturally, Smith's life has been shattered;
his girlfriend has given up on him and gotten
married (and pregnant), his mother's religious
zeal has become a lunatic mania, his job is
gone, his leas have atrophied; the world has in
general progressed without him

E.S.P., Smith finds, is more of a curse than
a blessing. He is a freak. If he foretells
anything, he is stared at and in general feared.
He has no control over his power, and Is forc:

1 Zone, Stephen King's latest and
id a guaranteed fright.

The Dei
powerful narrative

Stay Preity sts, tells the story
of a girl who would rather die young and re
tain her beauty than grow old and Jose it, Deb:
bie Harry
cily sulted to a song such as this, It is in

as the title suggi

voice shines on this cut, for it is
per
teresting to note that on these two tunes, the

‘as slick as on the other

production is not
songs, Blondie’s razor edge is captured, mak

Ing for a successful sound

made the band something

possibly his best novel. It’s a haunting,

Whether Eat To The Beat will increase,
decrease, or have no effect on Blondie’s au
dience remains to be seen. The album,
though, tends to overextend itself in trying to
please everyone, The combination of ballads,

ant an at

popular tunes, and rockers is too bla

tempt at a synthesis of styles and ends up In

taking away precisely those qualities which
jore than tis

In Starting Over Burt Reynolds realizes|
the end of one love affair and trys to|
Kindle another.

And

ed to see things he doesn't want to, He
becomes, muich against his wishes, a voyeur
Into the subconscious minds of people around
him.

After carefully establishing all this through
an episodic but effective and well-written se-
quences, King then puts Smith, (and us) into
the frightening situatulon of realizing that a
fastrising politician with presidential!
possibilities Is a potential Hitler, apt to: start
World War Ill, Smith knows this, but his
evidence {images that flashed through his
mind when he shook the candidate's hand)
Isn't apt to convince anyone else. What does a
ma} do Ina situation such as this? lf you could
go back in time and kill Hitler before World
War Il and The Holocaust, would you do it?

The climax is tense and suprising.

King of course has it made now, as The
Dead Zone continues a fast upward climb on
the best-seller list, It wasn't too long ago that
King was a seven thousand dollar a year high
school teacher, depressed because “only
‘editor's cousins got published", His first novel,
Carrie, changed all that. The lucrative movie
sale that followed its publication (though
modest by Hollywood standards) assured King
of financial security and future publications.
Since then, he has written four other novels,
(Salem's Lot, a modern day vampire story}
The Shining, another story of psychic
phenomena, also sold to Hollywood; The
Stand, about the ultimate confrontation bet-
Ween good and evil, and The Dead Zond) and
published Night Shift, a collection of short

stories.
‘One of the things that makes King so much

fun is his sense of the times we live in, King
manages to imbue The Dead Zone with a
sense of “seventies nostalgia” by giving us a
cram course in It through the eyes of a man
who. slept through. Watergate. As with his
other books, King shows a foridness (and a
talent) for using multiple points of view.
Without warning, characters appear suddenly
throughout the novel, This keeps interest and
suspense high. (You never know who might
turn out to be an ax murderer.) This also
allows us to see the main character as various
other people see him. In the case of Johnny
Smith, this can be deliciously unsettling, (In a
scene in which Smith meets a new presidential
Georgia named Jimmy

contender from
Carter, it's algo fairly amusing.)

I The Dead Zo not King's most
frightening novel, (Salem's Lot probably takes
that honor) it is perhaps his best-written and
most perceptive, King is not one of the great
writers of alltime, but he is a good, solid, con
sistantly entertaining commercial novelist, and
there does seem to be a shortage of these

continyed on page 10a

sree el Tree reer TIONS

Aspects) =

ici

pens on ue cores
jan |

Prince waited nervously for them in his
room, The ‘television played, but he didn't
watch. Instead, he added to the growing plle
lof cigarette butts in scattered ash trays. His
broad Hispanic frame rose from the bed and
Iperched on the back of an armchair. Reaching
for the phone, he dialed four digits and replac-
ed the receiver. A car door slammed; he raced
to the window to see If It was Franny’s cab,
The first two times it wasn't. Then he saw the
top of Franny’s golden mane bent over a small
bundle. Running his hands through a
[chocolate mass of curls, Prince’s heav, browrt
‘eyes settled on the young fair skinned girl he
hhad been living with,

Finding out about Franny’s pregnancy,
Prince took a harsh whip to her. It was only
‘alter she lied, and told him he was the father
that he finally stopped.

But it was a mugay July night the Sal came
to be, For four years, Franny suppressed her
‘desires for motherhood, until an anonymous
blonde stranger came into her life. Aware of
her own beauty, Franny knew that a product
of her's and this newcomer would be ex:
quisite, and so before performing that night,
she removed her diaphragm. She never In-
tended fo hold him responsible, All she
Wanted was a child, and she needed @ man (o
give her one she'd be proud of,

Franny trembled as she approached Prince.
“\Whad! ya grab the wrong kid?”

No, Prinea, he’s mine,”

‘Yours? Yours and whos? You says he was
mine? Mine wit’ blonde hair? Get outta here,
whore! Take your bastard kid, and get the hell
outta here.”

“Aw, Sal, honey. I'll find a way, Don't
worry love, Mama'll take good care of you
always, Good care,”

“Get the hell out of my life, you, you, ..Ugh!
Just get out!” Sal's eyes bloomed in amaze
ment, “I hate you, Sal. Hate you, T have you
because | was a tramp, and I never got to be
nothing else because’ of you. For the last 15
years, because of you, I've laid a different guy
almost every night,” Her outrage suddenly
subsided, and quiet sobs replaced them. Sal
remained quiet In the corner, "If only Prince
didn't throw us out, We mightta made |}
When I found out | was pregnant, | kept work:
ing. The tricks Kinda liked it, end 1 needed
you, | couldn't give you up. You were
something I knew would always be mine, and
Tcouldn't get out because it was the only way |
‘could give you the things you needed."

Sal's physical maturity appeared to Franny
with incredible speed, At 15, he was 5'9”,
weighing 170 Ibs, His face was developing the
gruffness of a man’s and what had been "baby
fat” @ year before, was now forming strong
muscles, Franny was mystified by the young
man who sat across from her, It had become
harder for her to accept the 16 and 17 year
‘old boys who came to her now, She'd have
the maternal urge to send them away, yet
she'd let them stay because she'd need the
money,

Finally, Sal spoke,

“What was my Dad like? You never want to
talk about it.”

“There's not too much to tell, Your Dad
‘was handsome, like you, and he was gentle,
lke you.”

"Did you love him?"

Franny paused for a moment, “Baby, |
hardly knew him, but yeah, | loved him. He
gave me you.”

There was a sharp knock on the door.

“Franny, ya in?” A harsh male voice called
from the other side. Franny looked over to Sal
who was already on his way out.

“Sew ya Mom.”

* “Bye, Sal? I love you,”

“Me too." Sal opened the door. He looked
directly up, half squinted his eyes, and with
[completely straight, tightened lips he shook his
head softly, and:sald - nothing.

He was down stairs, and outside when he
heard the harsh voice.from the open 3rd floor

¢ Yh

Robin Goldberg

Window

"Gimme whad ya got,”

“Jack. You know, your timing was pretty
shitty.”

*L know, you was talkin’ to the kid.”

“The kid, 1s my kid."

Yeah, | know, So, whenever you're
ready."

“Maybe | won't be. What'd you say to that?”

“Yd say you'd better be.” Franny’s thin
eyebrows arched and Jack brought two $10
bills from his pocket, "Ready?"

“Yeah,”

Sal took off from beneath the window, and
went into the bar on the corner. He had been
going there for about a year. Sometimes Hank
would let him sweep for $5, There were two
men, a couple, and a gil sitting at sparse
tables. The aroma of hard liquor intrigued
him. So did the people and their conversa:
tions. He usually listened to the track talk
who was dealing what drug, and what had the
best market value

Hey, Hank, How's it gol

“Okay, How's it witchya?’

Sal shrugged, and poured himself a long
glass of scotch. It pleased him that Hank
thought he was older than he really was, and
respected him.

Sal leaned over the bar, and stared intently
at the multitude of assorted bottles. His eyes
were locked on the rainbow of bronzes,
browns, clears, reds and oranges staring back
at him. The center black spots flared against
the sharp blueness of his eyes as they grew
larger and heavier each moment, He felt
throbbing heat on his temples} he pictured his
mother and Jack together. He saw himself
pointing a knife at Jack's throat. Then he
remembered his mother’s soft voice: "...he
was gentle like you.”

‘The crash of glass and the initial pain of ice
on his skin brought him back to time.

The two men always did that when they
talked about women. Most of the time he
didn't listen, but these men wanted the atien-
tion, They were drunk, laughing, choking,
and calling fof a refill on their pitcher every ten
minutes, Sal delivered the pitcher of Molsons
in his hand, and stopped to listen.

“Ya know, | had a great one last night.
Great, Sexy too.”

“Eh, wits her name, I'll look her up."

“Franny, third floor, three doors clown.”

Sal grabbed his collar, connecting his fist
with the man’s face. His lip swam in a pool of
fresh blood. When Hank came to pull him
away, Sal's punch landed in the center of the
man’s gut. As he backed off, the man collaps
‘ed, crashing Into his beer glass

“You dirty scum. Look-a whad ya done to
ma buddy. Where'd ya come off doin’ that?
Where the hell-”

“Calm down mister. Sal, get out - now!”
Hank pulled the beaten man up with his
muscular hand

“But Hank?" He was-"

4{ said get out. 1 shoulda thought right
‘boutchya when I first metchya, | shoulda
knew you was no good, You're a bastard kid,
and I don't wantcha in here no more. Unders
tand?”

Sal's throat was still warm from the scotch
he had at Hank's, The blustery November
Weather swept him from side to side, and his
blond hair hung damp from the late night mist.
Few people were stil on the street when Sal
got there. A soda vendor was packing up his
cart on the corer. He was talking to a gitl,
who Sal pinned as a cheap hooker

Sal played a game with people on the street
whenever he felt like being annoying. He pick-
ed out a person and stared directly into his or
her eyes until they looked away. He knew it
bothered them, and he thought it was funny.
He began to do this with the girl, but she was
too Involved in her conversation with the ven-
dor to notice.

“So, whatch ya got up tonight Candy?"

“Not much, know of anything?”

He shook his head and droppe siother
unsold cooked frank into the gart age

What about him?”

“Ya jokin’, right? He's a kid,"

Candy raised her head high and came to
Sal. She rested her arm on his shoulder. Their
heights were identical and when Sal turned
around, he was gazing Into wide brown eyes,
Black mascara was smeared around her eyes,
red lipstick around her mouth. First he turned
away, but didn't move her arm. Long freshly
painted nails scratched the back of his neck. It
hurt and it tickled, Chills spun through Sal's
bones, Candy hadn't any Idea of the sensa:
tions going on within him, Sal stood erect, ex:

ploring the soda can he had been sipping|
before she joined him. His ignorance of her
was so perfect, she thought it was a fright
holding him back. Not a word had been said|
between them, when he tured to her and
smiled.

Are you ready?" she asked not knowing
what to expect.

They walked to her room. It was on the first
floor of an old building. Paint chips slid off the
wall as their steps vibrated in the hallway.
There was a dying light at the end of the cor-
ridor, whose glow didn't reach as far as their
path, Candy turned the knob on a door with a|
{ist stzed hole centering it. The room was dark,
only the lights from outside were able to sneak
in, there was a large bed in one comer, and an
old blue and orange arm chair with loose spr-
ings in another. The smell of day old tuna fish
lingered in the air. Sal remained steady, while
1a huge lump rose from the pit of his stomach.

He turned to find Candy already on the bed
with most of her clothes off. She came to him,
peeling off his layers of Jackets and sweaters.
‘As she reached for his belt buckle, he pulled
away

“What's ya scared of?" she asked him. “It
doesn't hurt the boy you know, Only the girls
an’ only if they never done nothin’ before
You don't have to worry ‘bout that with me
Candy pulled the blanket down on her body,
‘even further, exposing her breasts. She Jaugh:
‘ed loudly, and Sal headed for the still open

door.

“Ya sure, honey? I'l make ya feel real
good."

‘No.’ Sal ran out of the apartment, hearing

Candy call to him from the window.

“You little punk! | shoulda knew you was)
gonna be a tease. | don't know why 1
bothered, why I wasted my time with ya in the|
first place. You don't know nothin’.”

Sal glared back at her. His eyes pierced the
night. “I know more’n you think,”

“Bastard kid! Get the hell outta here

ee

His long legs took him faster than they ever]
had before. He cut through the night as he ran
against the water on the West side of Manhat-
tan. Sweat dripped down his forehead and|
‘onto his face, neck and arms. He had left his}
jacket at Candy's place, and the wind felt
Soothing against the bare flesh of his arms. He|
ran straight up to his apartment building, He
had never felt more like a child in his life. The
only thing he wanted right then was the com~
fort of his mother's arms, and her soft voice.
He wanted to cry to her, and he needed hertq
calm him The door was locked, and his keys
had been in his coat pocket, He lifted his arm
to knock, when he heard his mother talking

“Listen Jack. | tol’ ya. I'm gonna quit. | real-
ly mean It.”

“For the kid?”

“For my kid, Jack, he’s my life
"'Screwing’s your life. You know it.”

“No, Not anymore.”

“Without it, how're you gonna get dough
{or that kid to have?"

“Jack, | mean it. This was the last time.”

“The last?.” Jack's hand reached deep into
his pocket. s

“Another twenty?” She looked at him ques:
tioningly 2

"Yep

“Okay, but this'll be the last.”

“| know ya Franny. It'll be the last until
another trick comes along with another twen-
ty.”

Sal slovily went down the stairs. He passed
Hank's and saw all the lights were down. Then
he remembered that Hank didn't want him in
there anymore, The pre-winter chill finelly set
into his bones, sending him shivering into a
racing flash. He sped along the water again,
this time even faster than he had eatiler,

The door was as open as he had left it an
hour before, and she was still on the bed, His
knock started even himself, but before he

could take it back, Candy knew he was thezg,

Seared Dead

continued from page 9a

Horror and suspense fans who haven't
stumbled onto King are missing something
Anyone in the mood for good Halloween
reading should run to any bookstore and grab
any Stephen King novel they have. If you can
handle the eleven ninety five being asked for
The Dead Zone, do it. You won't be sorry. If
you're a paperback buyer only, all of his other

works except for The Stand are In softcover
editions, available everywhere.

This Halloween, do yourself a favor. Get
scared 4 =

Starts and Sparks

continued from page 9a

With real emotions, and he does it beautiully
His facial expressions are a litle repetitious,
but basically i's a mature portrayal by a char-
ming man who has been type cast for far too

Tong

Jill Clayburgh is everything that is warm and
wonderful. She moves through a variety of ex-
treme emotions with the grace of a swan
aliding over a crystal clear pond. We see the
anxiety, the insecurity and fear of being re-
Jected that lies just beneath the surface of
everything she does, but at the same time
there's the absolute giving of a loving, in
telligent woman who could act as a tranquilizer
to a world gone mad. The real joy of the cast
though, is Candice Bergen, who finally gets a
chance to prove that her brilliance in Carnal

Knowledge was not fluke. This has been a
good year for intelligent, well rounded women
on the screen, and Bergen 's no exception.
She can be hysterically funny, as when she
comes on to Renyolds in a hotel room and she
can be pathetically sad and alone, as she is in
her last scene, when she realizes, finally, that
the marriage Is really finished. It's also a. very
courageous job, | don't know how. many ac

tresses would be willing to make an ass of
themselves just for a movie, This is the kind of
acting Supporting Actress Oscars are made of,

‘oi a

J.B, Scott's

A oe 12 ‘Commander Cody
oe 16 Yachts
ii) © te on
Oct. 19 James Montgomery
Oct, 24 B 52's
é Oct, 25 James Cotton
ii Nov. 7 David Bromberg Band
@ ] wee 13 Jorma Kaukonen
y Oct, 20 Robin Williamson:
e FF Nov. 17 Jeff Lorber
ge 11a Diversions Aspects Nov, 29 Utah Phillips
Movie Timetable | t = T The
The Logic Puzzle Friday
IF CD)
woBous rae by Howard P. Alvir, Ph.D. SOPrmoomn
TOKIFA Mockingbird 730, ee This logic puzzle contains § book reviews, nn LNG
Aibaryg State Civema Movies, Mommies, Messages, Moguls, and Make-up, Divorsion
Heaven Can Wait 7.90, 1000 | _ Mattow Books has receny pubishedsive books abour | What's: Happening
Tower East Cinema movie stars, Each book is illustrated with: indid
fied 7.9, 1.00 J Betestephs and with incensored History, From the ches | Saturday, Oct 13

Cine 123456

When A Stranger Calls
Breaking Away

Young Frankenstein
Meatballs

Starting Over

Sleeping Beauty

Rocky Horror Picture Shou
Fox Coloni
10

North Dallas Fort
UA,Hellman
Apocalypse Now

Madison’
The Frisco Kid
Mohawk Mall

ing Over
When A Stranger Calls

700, 9:00, 11:00
7:10, 9:15, 11:20
7:20, 9:30, 11:40
7:30, 9:30

7:20, 9:40, 11:50
6:30, 8:30, 10:30
12:00

00, 9:15
7:15, 9:30

00, 10:00
7:30, 10.00

given below can you match up the authors, the titles, the
movie star, and the theme of each book?

1, Listed alphabetically by title, the books are the one by
AE, Hotchner, the one by Christian Crawford, the one
about Tyrone Power, the one about Errol Fiynn, and the one
Whose theme was photo biography.

2. One author wrote about her mother with

but avoided the theme
motherhood

ie same last

name old the long road. to

3, Hector Act and Michael Freedland did not write the

book about Sophia Loern; instead, one of the books one of
them wrote had the theme of bi sexual drama,
1. Michael Freediand did not wnte about Joan Crawlord

1 Liv Ullman or Tyrone Power; his book diel not contain thy
the wlic child abit

Th able rogues was not about any of th
worn aut Tyrone Power

The book about Joan Crawlord did not contain the
theme of the long rad 10 motherhood

David Outerbridge didnot write SECRET LIFE

AND. LOVING, or MOMMIE DEAREST: Hector
not wite WITHOUT MAKEUP or TWO LIVES,

1:20 p.m. Great Danes Football
Homecoming game. Albany vs. U,

of Buffalo,
5 pm. Rebroadcast of this week's
episode of The Shadow “The Chill
of Death’
8 pm. “Front Row Center". This
week on our live concert series; Be

Bop Deluxe

Sunday, Oct. 14th

27. pn. “Crossreference” Music
from the Thitd World, Reggae,
Calypso, African and more

71) pm, “Blast From The Past”
Great Oldies froni the 50's & 60s
1pm. “Sunday Night Taped”

91FM's own comedy
Monday, Oct. 15
9 pm. “The Evolution of Rock’
1961

Marlon Brando

T fp f f fe nt
‘Across 48 Common Latin 14 chalice vet
it] trie ap taraviation, 21 Seat of Suffolk A
usstan and Czech County, N.Y. i! i i
\ 8 Lynn's sister Tanguege fenity 24 Annex attempting assassination
ie Revelite, eo. 54 Toutater 36 haw recrutt
jet apart 56 Building block in 27 Spanish mone; i
ty uy 17 Abbott ang Costello Artzone Bh Fitton eillece of Francis Cappola
vi stcel (2 wits) 57 ia futtive | 28 Gale etch
egree of com- from a Chain Gang" 30 Practical person: fter q
es petence g'{a Mon 32 15 under the weether after reading
me 129 130. an Alper of pie 8 pulpal .
ete — 6 nd O1¢ Lace” 36 Ginger ale additives
cE 22 Far of sve 6 Signs of body 37 Peevishness reviews of
sefence courses injury 38 Infant C ,
23 Notorious eques- 67 Vacuum tube 43 "Treasure Island" (-) ‘Apocalypse Now’
F trienne 4 Foenen ronogram _
26 Quarts vartety ao tna bit
bz 2B Matterhorn, ea. DOWN $1 press fabric AD
a ty 31 Actress — Ann 52 Nora ietner's tata
org 1 Hiss Teasdare creator HH
U3 C13 b a3 Frekeh pronoun 2 “Trinity" author 53 Desist NEE
34 Less. done S nleknang for "igh $5 —— De Laurent{ts
We - 3) spiritual ruin Moretti Pe iaraprenrnisnes Tw
3) ihe Shek of —" 4 Mangy critter nate Bie
40 voca) pauses 5 Exploiting 58 English conpgser IAT
a] 155 56 40 Vora) maUseS sch G Pabtetenl att{tude 59 Part of ermee Clete
philosopher $ tork with fair. 60 One of  retribut fon ¢
60, sr 62 [x3 42 Nano for a German 8 Conversely (2.wis.) pair AG
Ueiwapo (2h). Fash gto” 61 RTH for etrict or ule
by 44 Flight part 10 The head(dtal, Eng.) depict E
Eg 45 On the 1) daleer = disney’ 62 Suffix for plonet oF rata
46 swing around 12 Professorfal, leave. meteor s
[zz [3 47 Zodiac sign 13 — Anne de Beaupre 64 Vague sole
Oiward Julius collegiate CW/5-5 als
HWELL | [ Mesnaycn
le E j
Trivia Time DSR AeGe? |] Hestn eo, toe &
| Hor ewiTe. Roomie,az HAVE AN
: f INreaesriwe l
This week TRIVIA TIME has | H READY To NTERESTIIVG HOBBY,
decided to go to the pol ROG eed) i START LIFE
stand on a political issue. So below yo COLLEY

you will find alist of ten presidents
the United States, and what we are
looking for are the names of the
persons who ran against them
Some may have more than one
answer, so good luck and don't
forget to vote!

1, Harry Truman

2, Theodore Roosevelt

3. Woodrow Wilson.

4, Grover Cleveland

5, William Henry Harrison
6, Millard Fillmore

7. Abraham Lincoln

8. William McKinley

9. John Kennedy,

10, Herbert Hoover

Answers to last week: |

1, East of Eden
2, Carrie

3, Maltese Falcon

Fastbreak
Mandingo
Meatballs:
Tommy

10, Murder in the Valley

Write your answers down and bring
them to CC 334 by 5 P.M, Monday.
All winners will receive a {ree
personal in the ASP.

Animal House
5, Love Me Tender

THiS 1S

Gonna BE

”

A hacrtva

- Speaker’s Forum Presents

as a part of Parents Weekend

. Lee Bailey

“Defense Never Rests”

Oct. 13 8:30 Oct. 13 8:30

| The nation’s most distinguished trial lawyer has defended Patricia Hearst,
1

Dr. Sam Sheppard, Capt. Ernest Medina, and the Boston Strangler,

8:30 PM Sat. October 13

\ Albany University Gym

Tickets will be on sale in Campus
Center lobby and Contact Uttice
Oct, 8 - Oct. 12
$1.50 with tax card
$2.50 without tax card

* Tickets will be sold at the door *
SA Funded

3 tickets per tax card

by

rs

= , En Rea REE

editorial |

Peneral public, as is thes nature with
Stuyvesant Plait. 1 feel it is transgressing a
purely financial point of view for a more
rewarding experience of creating an
atmosphere that is hoth sife and pleasant to
the individual that chooses to shop here,
Jateall those Who shopat
azatand ask that they accent the
fact that although 1
responsible for the actions of all ¢
employees. it is not our policy Wo be abusive
Our interest. again. is the safety and well
being of all our shoppers
Stuyvesant Plas M;

Nix on Noise

To the Editor:

My heart isgoing Thump! hump! Thump!
And now 1 feel the thumping in my stomach
‘and head, too! Why? Becuuse I’m sitting in the
State Quad C ing
noise coming from huge boses that certain

not always be

faniger

fetcria listening to the puls

students curry to lunch:

Don't get_me wrong: 1 love music, Bur
certainly not while Hl they
want (0 hear their music that badly, then 1

M trying to.

suggest they’ got a box lunch and eat it in thelr

room
The kind of music they're playing has little
to do with it, (Although Vm sure that if

someone turned on classical music they'd be
bodily thrown out of the cafeteria.)

The cafeteria ina mecting place. It’s the only
eo my friends: the only time we're

time I yet to
all together. But it is becoming increasingly
difficult to talk aver the rude noises Once one
group starts. another tries to play over them,
A noise war commences, Well i's time for
peace negotiations

1 have tried tuthing (0 these people, 1c
been very polite. with no result, Har sick and
tired of getting up and down to ash these

people to lower their music. No More

1S time to tithe this in hand betore it gets
blown out of proportion. First, ask these
people to turn it down, Be polite, Second.
Write more letters to the editor, Now itisalyo,
time 10 go 10 Quad Board, 11 enough people

stirl complaining we ean vote the music aut of
the cafeteria
A few complaining students is not enough:
Let’ pot together at Quad Board
Andrea 19;

Russian Rage

To the Editor:
A writer who cannot even command the

thowshy

hyphen oF semi-colon should not haye
attempted # tricky combination of creative
Writing and political rewetion within the
framework of what would have been more
informative ay un obicetive, unbiased
interview. Mr. Blau hus succeeded only in
giving a distorted, negative view of guests of
ihis university in his article “The Russians are
Here’, Even worse. the author hay
perpetuated the usual American
misunderstindings about the Soviet Union
‘and its citizens

If, forexample, Mr, Blau felt it necessity to.
Tesort to subterfuge by “changing the ames
fo protect the innocent”, he might ut least have
spelled them correctly

OF course the Soviets sound tidiculous in
the description of commiercial-watchings the

commercials themselves ure ridiculou:
especially to those who have not been
inundated with them since carly childhood
The Soviets have been exposed to different
things that seem ridiculous to us, It is bad

10 laugh at each other in print without

Blau lelt several points unexplaines

iy dangerous id such a nebulod
subjective interview. He left the reader at the
mercy of the author's own inferences. which
Were quite limited, judging by the question
posed, To diaw a comparison, imagine an
American bein interviewed by a Soviet who
asks questions only about our nation’s sore
points: unemployment. racial problems. or
the Vietnam War, Ii would be understandable

if a person becomes resentful of such
questions and turned his attention elsewhere
alter a while

The most damaging misunderstanding
created by this article concerns the character

Beneath ihe surface of the mask with whieh
Our society (and eve
stands to be rew:

‘other society) covers tix

ded With understandingand
friendship. We stiggest that in his artich
Robert Blut hay not eve iched the
surface.

Maty Louise Meade
Monique Bai

Russian Roulette
To the Editor:

1 would like to convey my thanks to Robert
Blau for the benefit of his insight regarding the
Soviet students at SUNYA this fall, | would
Tike to thank hint for pointing out to me that
ihe adit Ton the Suvieta, Mic RUHNG
(sie). is “totigh looking but attractive with her
thick red hair”

repertoire asadyisor

nd hits the unique assets in her
i
flexing her craw footed eyes.” most sincerely
Wish fo think Me Blau for guiding me to a
true Understanding of these Soviets: they hi
“throaty bellow

lishing her teeth

ind they snickers they cian
be “coo! sind cay their favorite commercial
Advertise diapers, However, 1 suppose |
should not be thinking Mr Bhiw for these
gems of knowlegde. 1 should think the
American,” the fourth person ina Lounge of
ain uptown quad, wha way able in the shart
time before dinner to havean open disenssion
With the Soviets about the impostane wings iy
lite

Mi Blau does deserve pant at my
gratitude, however He did go te see thy
Soviets, He did talk with them about various
things. And he bas provided me with gew

tidbits af Knowledge: the wheat crop. Stalin,

defectors and dissidents, Consared hooks and
eniled writers.and thy problems at les, But
most alall, Lwauld tike tr eanyes yy (Diths
to Mi Bhs for showing me that thesy seven
Soviet youny men are able to hindk
themselves quite well ty the fave al My Whiw
brand of American ynoninye, arrogance anid
distegard of fellow hunni beings wherever he
finds then, H-should prove to he a valuable
fessont in their future roles ay “interpretor
(sie),

Mary len Parson
Team-Teueher of the Soviet Fxchange
Students

Faitor’s Notes Me Blaw went 1 sec th
Russians will no precanceplions ¢xcopLta da.
a feamure sony on then and heir inpressions
of America, He arrived to tath with Hem and:

felt that, ere, he way the
We stranwer. His fast question (0

inmedia

oursiler
them was ahout as- innocent as wither Ms
Larson or Ms, Meade coulil want, “Mow le
vou like the US heasked. They replied tat
they saw uy ay a “ade partner.” an
unfriendly, nor insulting, vennirh. Lasteal of
doxuing the Saviets ind political debate, Mr
Blau then asked then a
sriginal imention of explorins:

nic nesie. Again hi
pursued Ils
whar Hse Russian students ave like

However, instead of casing off Heit tigi

party line, the Russians were almost alivays
snide and sarcastic, Compartisy our we
countries they said that they had all we had
except “whorehouses, Coed: Cola, and
sluts.” Theyre right about the Coke, Ther
have Pepsi. And finally they sav that the
difference between thelr constitution and ous

is thar theirs iy “not only beautiful, iis true!

Wafer reading this article, American
snuddents seta negative view "of the Russians,
what Mr, Blau wrote, but to

iv iy due no}
what the Russians said. We «
harass the Russian students. On the contrary
and hope that

ne then ti

pach, and 1 1 the

hee

propaganda thes

Me. Blau concludes with the Russians and

himself in. commaderte
and. getting drunk
And the iron

plaving. pine pon

Juumati, not political activities,
whieh Ms. Larsonand Ms, Meade mistake for
actually one

misunderstanding,” 1
4 ‘ comparing American and
Russian “fuch-ups and realizing thal perhaps
the only difference between uy ts that
{merieans have became cynical and
Uisillusioned in their country, and the
Russians, because their knowledge ix so
/ limited, are still idealistic

prepared an

Grouping Up To Vote

The Anti-Grouper law must go. It is an antiquated form of discrimination against
the students who choose to live off campus, formed under the pretense that if more
than three unrelated people live together in the same place, they are committing an
amoral act that will be detrimental to themselves and the neighborhood they live in,
None of this is true, of course, but the law still exists, and if enforced, can cause a
Majority of off campus students an unnecessary grief,
Students of Albany State have been responsible citizens of this city, stimulating the
local economy with valuable business, and populating the community. with.
fesponsible members. Most off-campus accommodations require at least four people
{o fill the plice, forcing students to break a law simply to live as friends and study at the
University: together. Nothing could be more wholesome, more healthy, than college
students learning the ways of living on one’s own,
You might be tempted to say that the possibility of being evicted does not exist, But
it does exist. and living with the fear that eviction could legally come at any moment is
enough to warrunt quick d
Unfortu these students are helpless in trying to bring about a revision in the
lawiaind this bringsto mind another problem. Albany legislators feel free to ignore the
quilinis of students, beeatise they know that the students don't.vote in Albany, and
hive absolutely no power ay a voting block
Off cimpuy students; Register to yote in Albany! Youure in thiscommunity for four
Yours. and Youre much more alfeeted by the legislators in Albany thin in your home
town. These men will fisien to you il they know the power you have asa voting block
Without it, we are at their merey, when it could be the other way around

Helore the Anti-Grouper law evicty you and the friends you are living with, go out
hind become d voice, foritis such ashame to nottikeadvan of the chance to haved
sty in Albany politics, Fspecially now. when we so need that sty 1B.

Hy seems that of all the experiences which affect us during our sty on this island, the
Teast discussed is the reason, oF at least the exeuse, for our being here, Talk around the
Podium, or in off-campus laundromiits, or out on the Weekend will ciroumnayigate
iiround e-, carefully avoiding, most of the time, the ideis, the thouhts whieh, Ifyou
listen caretully 10 the walls in clays rooms, can be heard to reverberitte, dimly, slightly
Grades are discussed til the words drool out of quivering lipsand full insyrupy puddle
on the car, Bute, never

Aniazing things fall out of books sometimes. You could be innocently daydreaming
When. suddenly, “intersecting parillel lines.” or *Newittive Capacity” drop out of the
Mist. Names in chath-Keats hearing @ nightingale and thinking of death, Newton
charting the Universe, Hinstein searching for God in algebrtic equations, Words:

Worth seeing into the lile of things. Shukespeure

11's great Lo haye in ides. or meet someone with an ides That retleets its spiel in you:
Only lutling in love iy better, When we ary stunned hi ellis, oF int hook, oF movie, oF
Fwatehing the leaves take on that glorious azure phinnnipe

record, OF On A stTeEL COIE
his iy Lite, this is Benuty

We stiould seream, even if to ourselves, hit this ty ih, mtn t
this iy Hruth, We should pet excited : SM

£ Me

Jay B. Giasen, Fdiior In Chief
ivy, Richard Behar, Monaging Editors

aie ++ Aron Smith
+ Michele Israel, Laura Fiorentino
+ Stuart Mati
"aul Schwarte
+ ++ Mike Dunne.
++ Charles Blener

Staffwriters: Chotles Bell, Bob Bellaliore, Ed Goodinan, Larry Kahn, Maureen George, Kalhy,
Peril, Susan Milligan, Roberta Rosenbaum, Beth Sexer, Jeff Schadolf, Debby Smith SUNY News:

Susan Milligan Preview and Zodiac: Dorothy Barone

Debbie Kopf, Business Manager

Stove Goldstein
+++ + Lisa Applebaum

+ +++ Bennle Brown
Amy Sours

Advertising Manager
Billing Accountant.

As Accountant
Composition Manager

Sates: Randye Boer, Kathy Bosco, Rich Schoniger, Rich Seligson Clasaified Manager:
September Klein Compositlon: Fran Glucckert, Robin Goldberg, Mike McDonald Advertising
Producti jer: Sue Housman Advertising Production: Charles Bell, Helene
Drucker, Ponny Greenstein, Joy Prefer, Annette Stone, Shelly Wise Office Coordinator: Evelyn
Ellis Office Staff: Robbin Block, Diane Garfindle, Jay Lustgarten, Audrey Molin, Bonnie Stevens

Jordan Metzger, Production Managers
j¢ Kall, Associate Production Managers

Marty Vukoviel
Rob Grubman,

+ +++ ++ Dave Benjamin

fertical Camera»
Vest Hank's Chick.

Typl

193 Carrie Chandler, Robin
Rachel Cohen,

Paste up: Vincent Aiello, Lisa Bonglorno, Marie Hallano Tyr
Goldberg, Mindy Gordon, Debbie Loeb, Beth Lorber, Cothy Tyrle Proofreade:
Sue Lichtenstein, Donna Reichner, Ronald Sucher Chauffeur: Andy Panzer

Photography, supplied principally by University Photo Service

Established 1916
The Albany Student Press is published every Tuesday and Friday during the schoo! year by the
Albany Student Press Corporation, an independent, nol,for-profit organization. Editorial policy i
determined by the Editor-in-Chie), ond is subject 1o review by the Editorial Board, Malling Address
‘Albany Student Press, CC 329, 1400 Washington Ave,, Albany, NY 12222,
: (618) 457-8892

of the group itself. Anyone who scratches

Classified)

‘Attention! Anyone who missed
munity Service Orlentatl
fo ULB-66 Im

4974 Chev. Malibu, 43,000 miles,
jood condition, asking $1,600. Call
farla 786-8608 after 6 P.M.

Found: Mechanios Exchange Sav-
ings Bank checking account with:
cash, Call Dave 482-8830,

Cilousing >

Pair B-O Formula 2 speakers, Ex-
calla goura and conection $100.

"73 Chevelle Station

92,000 miles, V-8,350 cin

Ing around, 5400, Call
‘455-6960,

Room(s) needed Immediately within ,
Walking distance of Alumni, Call
lisa oF Dina 455-6890,

pba it Rel ARAL Bat cate
Needed: One roommate for 3
bedroom apt. - $91-motutilities,
Contact 438-3038 or 482-0606, Ask
for Chrls, Howle or Larry ~ 114 Win-
throp Ave.(near busiine),

Baommate Wante 3 Baim. apt,
$90 per month W-o utilities
Wash, Avo. 459-8869 after 6:00 P.M.,
non-smoker, Grad, student prot

Wale to share apartment already
reisted, Proferably older or Graduate
student, Call 489-4873 Immediate
‘oooupancy.

pot
ly fi
slihouette stu
mostly, outdoor,

yeas exp.
required, Write for 1
fequiements tg M.A, Box 22794
SUNYA Station, Albany, NY 12222
Wanted: Part-time Interviewers.
Evenings, Own transportation
preferred, No expaciance
hecessary, Pleasant telephone
Volce required, Call 454-5419, 9:6

Double bass player wanted. Wo
play fiddlegultar, bluegrass, Im:
provisatlon, folk, rock, We make fun
find $$$. Todd and Jeanne:
455-6840,

Fans Wanted for the Hamilton
Hound's Softball team. No ex
porience needed. Above average
Salary, Writo for Info: Colonial Box

Passport Application Photos, 4 for

cents ean thoreatter, Mon.

2, University Photo Ser:
‘ask for Bob.

Export typing. 40 conte
Guarentoad In 2 days. Call Kppa
Delta * One typing pool, Ask for
Lorin or Mary Beth al 7-7903,

er page.

Small typing service, call Mary Both
at 463-1691 days, or evenings before
9 p.m

TYPING: Prompt Inhome service
Experienced In all areas of
Secratarlal work, Resumes, disser
tations, letters, research papers: No
Job too'small or too large, 471-2975,

Alsh Typing Jobs done by legal
secretary. 6 yrs, experience. Minor
editing and. spelling corrections,
Neatnoss and accuracy count. Call
Thorasa at 439-71

Counselors
Innovative community-based
program for montally ill adults seeks.
Sensitive, dedicated parsons to work
part-time and. full-time. Good
opportunity for experience and
advancement, Sond resume to.
Rehabilitation Support Services, Inc.,
75 Now Scotland Avenue, Albany, NY
12208

Household Furniture, appliances,
hae
d :

lo 01 fun by

students for students, Is happy to

‘expanding!

‘even more brands of

all typos of Hi-Fi products at even

lower prices. Call Jamie 498-4253 or
your Quad rep.

Hig te foo! that | am I've put y
ie jat | am,

} ng..and I'm still
all, there are
sident of
tub.

poe ny ee

Tomy S &M partner,

‘Our concise relationship is fine, but
some

im ready, for frigid
disclosurelll!_ How about some
toes? It’s been fun!

Love, Virg

Ride Needed - two Su Long Island
area, Suffolk County, weekend, Oct
19. all Joanie 7-8050, Bethanno

Pod and Stephanie,

‘The world Is aiill locked,
Ine "Why are you awake on Satur
day morning” survey team, *

Even a good-penny falry needs a
sanctuary once In a while. Not only
dos she have a place to hang out
but now she has a beautiful arrow
to replace her old wand, a backgam-
mon set, a chemistry tutor and a
backrub and you're: stuck with her
for life, Batter Watch out! Thanks a
lot for everything. 1 love all you
guys.

TAR

1 Swell uy re
latthew Cox
former Asp News Editor

“Tho boat man for th ind
bost Job for his resume,
‘homas Martello
former Asp Editor

Vote row "a"
Bob Gardnor for Central Council
{pild for by formar ASP edtors for
job Gardner)

Doar Flud,
You'ro tha best! | love you.
Julie

Shortatull,
What we Shared was too beautiful
to lel go. Please come back soon! |
Jove you muchly!

Your Tallstutt

Doar Sultees of VO 306,
Heel really lucky to be living with al
‘of you this year, Let's let the good,

{Imes roll,
Love, Marie

Hunk,
Wall,’ maybe the year plan does
Work, You're doing some really nice
running, 'm very proud of you: Keep
itu

H Hunk’s Chick
Mohawk 902 Andy,
"give and it wil be given to you;
good moasure, pressed down,
Shakon together, running oyer, will
be pul Into your lap. For’ the
measure you give will be the
Measure you got back,”
Thanks for everything

Love ya, Cynde

Na,
With our respective similarities, it's,
‘either sadness or euphoria,

Garb

Nanel,

Wishing you a

with sunshine and. love.

491ht

Love, Janice, Barby, Joan, Alison
and Ellen

To the Guy in seat B02 at Steve
Forbert’s concert,
Can | please have my pen back?
(Gentimental value)

Andrea 457-7805

(got popcorn under my eye!
Nice to meat you,
Good to know you,
Glad you wore able to come.
‘Off Campus Students,
Today Is the last
Last enance
To vole
Erle Olson.
Into the
University Senate

beautiful day filled
Happy

To some guys we like a lot,

Even though we'd much rather be
icing to the football game on Satur-
lay, we'll see if we can dra

ourselves to Schenectady to wate!
jou guys run around, If we do show,

t's only because we want to see the

legs on. the guys on the other

teams, Good luck! Hope It rainsl!
Kath, Sept., and Marilyn

72 Olds Delta 68, 4 Door, 63000
miles, 1 owner, regular gas, $800,
David 7-7804,

Clogs, two styles, latest loon.

Cimfted sizes, Great buy! Don't wall

call 498-7588, Abby.

i977 Kawasaki ~ KZ650 = excel.

cond, under 6,000 miles. Asking
Day: y F

$1006, 526, Eves:

+Princess,
Soft as rain
Warm as sun
Days which bring you
lotind and round
Turning down
Times without you
‘And | know I've never journeyed
‘This path before
‘And | know I've never passod
This way before.
Luclo

Dear Rod,

Hope you have a Happy birthday,

this year and always.
Love always, Jame

Marty,
Blue eyes, backgammon, circus pic:
tures, and showers, Happy 20th bir-

thday.
Your little sister from the garage

Puppy don,
One day Iq Albany and already a
personal Glad you could come, I've.
Missed you. Hope you have the best
time ever,

ur little redhead

Blelwelss to Univorsity
@ your vote

Wanted: lonely directive typist look:

Ing for another lonely. directive

typlatist, Objective allocation, Call
W.

ésH aid
When I'm down and troubled and |
need a helping hand-Thanks,

Love JAW

Dear Mitch,
Good-luck on Saturday. I'm with you

all the way.
Love ya. B.B.

Stato Tower rd Floor, :
You're all the greatest: 303, you've
got to stop those late hours! | love

to kill, oh yeah
The Lush

Arto,
Sorry, but even the good die young
Just_cos I'm. a murderer, doesn't
mean | shouldn't get'a good evalua:
ton right?

Karen

On top,
Wo are'going to kick your ass on Fri
day! Be there!

Don't Worries

Ti,
I Know | naver tell you how | feel, but
| want you to know that you make
me super happy. H.A 5

it you ean fead this, how many
planes does your existence In:
ternect?

Davey on Stato

Wiiat are you diving at?

Gan you say molest? Hmmm?

‘Sure you can.

Now get out of the neighborhood!
Love and kisses, Debbie on Dutch

A. (My dumb freshman),
{t's been a great six months. Hope It
is forever! 5

Haldie,
Wo may not always Keep In touch
But that doesn't mean | don't love
youl
Roomie
Jeanie, Dabble, and Nancy,
‘Thank you all for your support in my
persorial contlict, and for putting up
With Itt Well, on to bigger and bet:
tor!
Both
Pattl and Nancy,
You {wo are the best roommates
‘one could expect to get. I'll never
forget the great times in 1234
miss seeing Patti thrown in the
shower and you'll miss my phone
calls to Scott, Come visit. I'm nt
far away
Bonnie
Scott,
Til always love you even though I'm
g0 far away. A phone call helps, but
the sight of you Is aven better, This
will be ona hell of a weekend that
Well always remember
Love ya, Bonnie

Lynda,
Vim sute everything Is going to work
out ust fine,

Love ya, 19

Asm
Weldome to Albany State!
Bob ar
You silll smell bad
CUE STUDENT!

You must make your
PREREGISTRATION advisement
appointments by Oct Call
t

jober 1
1 of come to the Information
Counter In CUE.

Domino's ‘Pizza has the cutest 7h

dellvery boys! Ha

Farley,
te with short bangs!
You Took cult ye, you trends on 21

Gum One, Cum All

To the

‘Annual Animal Manual

Beat off contest

Tonight in the Anthony second floor
R.A. Lounge.

The Moming Line
Accuracy - Terrach 3-1
Lenght - Gerber 110
Quantity - Ericman 8-5
Distance - Dud 7-2

Taste - Wit (ask Patt!) 3:2

Tim, Randy, James, Bob, and Wally,
Thanks for making my birthday so
special, You guys are great!
Love, Spam
Donna, Lesile, Linda, Michele,
Evelyn, and Lynne,
Thanks for everything! It was a
great birthday.
Love, Spam
Sweet Jane form Schylervilio of
Alumni Quad; ! like your style. |

Free Jerry trom Food Crimes
i: ‘The Society

Watch our lumberjaoks and Fab
College The Fuckin’ A’s are gonna

Kick fuckin’ asses,

Chris,
Hall and Oates aren't the only pao:
le who can make beautiful music

together. Right?
Hlone

David in Malvilie,
How are things In Michigan? Have
Youforgotten about me?
‘ove, your friend who Is 5 short of
being a fox

Doar Mitchell,

love. you more than you Jove
chocolate pudding, lob:
know-what, As JT says.
of love Is In opening up your heart,”
thank you for opening up mine,
Let's thank our "mutual friend” for
making us both so happy. Hoping
for a year of good grades, good
dope, ‘good sox, and a lot of 12:8
shifts (on weekends preferably),
Happy joth birthday!
Love, kisses, and a faw neckgasms,
or,

Maggie

Even though you made a Freudian,
ip, | understand, Doni blame
Bear, she Is
thought that
for it, U2 Bear!
Your avian pal, Fourteen inches.
P.S. Your turn!

Kappa Delta plus 1,
Check out services:
The Phantom strikes again

Dear Franklin, the orgasm, allas the.
‘swizel stick,
H1'you go drinky-winky in the middie
of the weeky, you'll hit the blanky:
wanky, early-wearly
Love, Your Sultee-Weetles

PS, Look In next week's ASP for
seconds,

CUE STUDENTS:

You must make — y ur
PREREGISTRATION advisement
appointments by October 17. Call
#8331, of come to the Information
Gounter in CUE,

To Mary's Bo
Good luck tomorrow. Show us Just,
how fast you arel!

Love, Mary and her gi

Jett (No. 19),
You have the sexiest body on In:

dian,
With passionate lust,
A Secret Admirer
Evan,
Got your own room!
Evan, res
Smerd! Smerd!

Evan,

Doar Steven pal,
Happy birthda
And lots of luc!
Mt you're nico,
HHL fot you and Shirley

OGieeen neha
Next time you want something to
suck on, why not try a lollipop?

Ls

4

ks again, wish me luck.
: Carol

Deb and 1602, ie

Please con't be mad al each other;
jate to see people | care for grow

apart over ebfiih thingst ©

3 Love. Caro!

CUE STUDENTS:
i it appointments for
tt

Advisement ab)
PREREGISTRATION must be made
by October 17. Call 7-8331 or come
to the Information Counter In CUE.

Join fhe ra Somach Fan Club, Call

Big Ugly,
‘You know you always have a friend
In me.
Love, Lil Ugly

Nicole,
We got ours, now you'll get your's!
Tonight - madneso takes Its toll!

R. H.'s Groupies

Great i
I concede, How about that pitcher?
Israol

Dear Dane,
I Tove you. | hope we will stay
together forever.

Theresa

Alby Bowinkle,
For a rare plece of meat, you're the
most well done I've ever seen - even
It I don't like moose.

Love, Michael
Nicole,
If you think "Don" can keep It up,
you should see "Brent"!

Stacey

To our CoDA,
Who do you think supplies us!
Your loving sulteos
Bonna,
Thought jt was funny, did you?
Well, we know your drug secrets!
Love, the druggies of 207

iAlbany State Ruggers Rock vs.
Albany Med,, Oct 2!
P.S. Hookers make better lovers.

Donna,
I-miss_you so much when you're
away. This weekend will be forever
special,

Hove you always, Eddie
Superman,
Buich »8 wasn't worth It.

208

Bear Adam, Beth, Donna and
Stacey,

Thank you for making "17" so
wonderful for me. | love ya.

Cove, Anne

Oh, Mr Bill,

Help us pleasol! We're pretty and
horny, Halp Mr. Bill

To contact us write Rosanne
Rosannadanna’’ in the ASP.

Sue,
Thanks for being such a super
sister. Whenever | need a shoulder
to lean on, you're always there. |
Tove you!

Randy
P.S. Congratulations on your pro:
motion.

Passport-Application Photos
$4 for two; 50 conts each thoreatter.
Mon, & Tues. 1:2, University Photo,
Service, 7-867, ask for Bob,

CUE STUDENTS:
Advisement appointments for
PREREGISTRATION must be made
by October 17. Call 7-8331 or come
to the Information Counter in GUE.

Gorard,
‘Welcome to Albany,

Sulte 803 Dutch,

There once was a suite of 6 guys,
Who thought they were really wise.
Late one night,

They started a fight,

And now they're In for a surprize!
The girls on the other side,

Won't become latent and hide

Our revenge will come soon,

By the light of the moon,
‘And you guys will be s\
tide!

t by the:

Bon, Nane, Et, Dl, Ta,
Thanks for caring and helping me.
prow up, ou shaweel me Hight:
lust pray the bulb doesn't go out
jobin S,
Zota Psi 310,
Thank yout
Zota Ps! 309
Diane F. (on State),
The only thing that stands between
our friendship is the podium.
Robin S. (on Dutch)

Join v.c. 102,
Twant, need, I love your fuckin’ a~.
Forever, Ellen

Attention Foxes!
Word Is out that one of our fox.
shirts has gotten into the hands of
an Albany State Jap! Action must,
be taken...

“original” Fox

OK, raise your hand If you think

Pete Is gay; raise both hands if you
think he Is bi-sexual.

PAGE TWELVE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

OCTOBER 12, 1979

iny Evangelical Christians Fellowships, sharing and worshi
Every Friday night (rom 7-19. For info, call 72435.

Friday nigh
30, In Chapel How Fe
{ron gym and op on Wil), For inf. ell 7.7908
Hill Uibefal Frias Night Sevces Taery wth, 2404
Hiology Building Lounge. 2nd oor. For info, call 7-7508.

( Club News

(Across

Club News
Synchronized Swim Become another Esther Williams! Beginners
aie invited to loin! Py the University pool Mon-Thurs until
Oct, 27, Mon-Fri, thereafter 3-4:30 p,
duction Department Meeting, Manda
i oduction Depsiriment, Tuesday. October 16,
at 6.00 pam. in the Live Studio. For info. call 75262,
WCDB Music and Programming Dept. Meeting. Mandatory
meeting for the entire Music and Programming Department
Sunday, October 14 at 7200 p.m. in LC 19. For info call 725262.
WCDB News Department Meeting, Mandatory meeting for all she
members of the News Department. Monday. October 15 st 7:40.
fim, in the Live Studio, For info,, call 7-5262
Chemistry Club SUNYA SUNYA'S Chemistry Club Forum
presents Dr. J Eric Nordlander. Prot av Ca
Western-Reserve 10 speak on Graduate School in Chemistry
Monday, October 15 in Chemistry 181 at 4:00, Vor inf. 4K2-4929,
ISC-Hillel Sox
Social Selences 145, October 15 at 7:00 p.m, Hor inte call 7-750
JSC-Hi
wl tour Of Elis Island, Free time for shoppingand eating Buy
eaves 745a.m. Sunday, October 21d, Prices ate$$.ISC member. So
ax cand, $7 others, Tickets an sale in CC lobbey October 15:17 10
a.m. = pam, For info,, call 7-7508
ISCHillel Parent's Day. JSC will hold
‘Mudents and their parents.

al Action Committee, Manning lor fusureevents, tn

1 Trip to Lower East Side. Prices includes bus our, fer1y

4 reoeption fay bath
Helly

Also, Panel discussion entitled.
Colleges Goodbye Judaism”. Refreshments 10
Sunday, October 14, at 2:30 p.m. For info, eal 7
ASC-Hillel Simchus-Toralh Service wed by celebration
Chapel House, (across from gym, up on bill) Saturday night, Oct
1¥,a K:30, For info, call 7-7508,

ISC-Hillel Students for Israel Committee, Chug
considering Aliyah (moving to Israel)
Alisa": Inthe Physics Lounge, Mo

Info. call 7-7508;

Aliyah Vor people

Topic: Practicalities

ay October 18,7.00 pan. Hor

a Legal Services
-Jack Lester-

We handle:
Criminal misdemeanors
landlord-tenant
consumer and
Student-university disputes.

2
feaaale

on Oct. 21

Free time for

shopping
is E, I
i & eating Ellis Island.

Prices:

$6 tax card
$7 general

12, 1979

Office Hours:

Monday 6-10 pm
Tuesday 12-4 pm
Wednesday 12-4 pm
Thursday 2-6
Friday 12-4 pm

SA Office
Rm. 116

457-7911

Join JSC-HILLEL for a trip to the
Lower East Side

bus leaving the circle at 7:45 am

Includes Bus
Ferry ride & tour of

$5 JSC members or info call:

Tiekets on sale In the GC lobby Oot.15-Oct.17, 10am-Sprn.

ISC-Hillel Israel Information able, with infor

und progiams Also world Jewry infornmition, CC Lobb

Jewry information bby’ table,
Mons'1j Oct. 1519. 10m, t 3 pam, For info,, call 7-7508
Conflict

Simulation Society Weekly
on. Military Gaming.
All are welcome, Campus Center 473, Sunday, October
14, 610 p.m, Hor info, gall 7-757, i
ido Club The.hudo Club meets every Thursday night from
ie Be Sty aeons 19 pu Al pers inelding
beginners ate welcome, Loose, duribel clothing should be worn
SUNYA Wrestling room, For inti gill 489-1752,
Ballet Club Hillet club movis every Friday from 12:40
Prior experience nyeded: Kor jlo, eal] Andrei. 7-780
Albany Student-Worker Union/ree Karen Carpenter! Vis
inscription has been ppearingall overeampus, Find out who Karen
sand why i€is important wall SUNY A stud
‘Come 10 our neat stritegy meeting and be

dpm,

00, Some

ls that she by freed,
1 the truth, Thubsday
October 11, at 8:00 puny in Physics 244, All are welcome,

Campus Scouts Vinst meet

os i al stn
Members te eles, COAST ay Oct

: iss Octo 181720, Fr
00. Call 489-8576, Lael
Pl Gana Soruity Ray

jority Regular Mecting: Van Ret Sup Ot 18
200 pun). Hor ints, call 727724, ;
Pf Garis Soro Alun He Metin thon 1A
Any Std Octo 1410 ny For, ea P49

Films

ASUBA An intormative tity Mrvuking He Bonds dealing. with the

conditions Living bhick peopke tn mietaphysically inhibitedtinea

relatinnships duc
will follow, LC 20, Siinday Oct. 14.7.00 pum. Wor info, call 77850
Pre Med/Dent Club stort (il Transeranes anil
Chructronie D Damage willbe shossn suid a short discussion on the
sulbject of establishing better prades and clays standings will follow
Alf interested ae inyived Lo ativnds refrestiments sll be served, 1
J. Tuesday Oct, 16, 7,00 pny, Hor iifin, call 27H50,

biannual stock spectlation, A question pe

Ami

ral

@ Miscellany’

University Counseling Center Fall 1979 Regional College
Counselor's Assoclation Meeting. "Creating Groups to Provide a
Surrogate Family in Our Institutfon, Dr, Walter Lifton, Counseling
Psychology Dept,, SUNYA. Alumni House, Friday, October 26,
1:45 pum, For info, call 7-8652,

Pre-Law Association Capital
Representatives. {ro
University, All
ISAT prep. centers
Siturdity, 11:00 ain

District Pre-Law Fair
J, Yale, Georgetown, Boston
and many more. Also. reps from
ampus Center Ballroom, October 20,
4:30, pum, For info. call 7.7937.

Music Council New Music Series Contemporary Artist Alvin
Concerts i the Recital Hall, Oct, 25, tiekelsat PAC Box
Info, call 728606

Music Couneil Concert of Romantic vocal musie with Elly Ameling,
iiccluimed. soprano, Benefit reception following.
lay Oct, 21 7:80 pum. Tickets al PAC Box,

Mall

lel SHAKEY’ is coming, Info., call Sandy, 7-7786 or
Fillen, 7.4363,

JSC-Hillel Needed: Talented performers to audition for
coffeehouse. Cullis soon us possible, Ellen, 758363 or Sandy 7-7786,

Albany State University Black Alliance For Mothers and
Daughters, Vve paentty of Blick Women's Week begins With this
Dance-theatie production writen and dirgeted by Howard F
Fowis, Mige Hall, Downtown Campus,"Oet, 19 (Sal), 8 p.m

ek 14 (Sun), 2 pan Hor inte, call 722460,

Center for Undergraduate Education Workshup on Decision
Making Shits. Veeshinen snd sophonvores are invited toattend a
workshop on Decision: Making skilly (Choosing & major, career
pny, ete) 40 be held. Hunsitay, October 25 fram, 78 pum in the
State Quad Fagroonn and Hunpatay Novenber 1 fron 768 puna
Colonial Quad, Morris Hall Pit Vor inf, ill 76HNAT

‘Community $e
Service Orientation,

Micntation, Anyone who missed Community
pluie come to UEH6G down the: stats
berwyen Adnvinisttition and he Libary, as soi ay passihles Hor
note Ani. 8M,
Tri-City Woman's Center Jaze Cale
Jour favorite jae while sampline wondertul Hodoueryey nnd
51,00 includes food, beyerigesueeytnn A womun'seyent
All wonienare welcon, Heity Wont centers 192 Central Ave
Oetober 129.00 pron Hor inti, call 449.9991
Telethon 80, Walhathon (106 79) Pease bring all cash 9 CO 10
hiecks may be mailed to Boy 22649 SUNYA Station. A Groups with
most money collected hy Oct 9 wins 2 keys eich, Hor inte, will

A wondetlul night of enjoying

tour,

, Evey 482-7955
Janice 457-7786

Friday and Saturday
7:30 and 9:30
October 11, 12, 13

Lecture Center 18

evar Mea

1.00 w/tax 1.50 w/out

uae by 8A.

ALBANY
Sports Editor Retums As Author

in touch with him after that.”

‘After the agreement for the book
‘was made, Salant went to work, He
enlisted Wolfson, who caught for a
baseball team Salant managed, to
help with the research, The two
buried themselves in baseball
archives rooms the summer of 1978
and came up with some gems,
including the original scouting card
‘on Lou Gehrig, Wolfson researched,
Salant wrote and set out to talk to
Yankee players past and present, He
struck gold at the 1978 Oldtimer’s
game when he inet former pitching
great Vic Raschi, who introduced
him to all of the old Yankees who
Were assembled,

That Old Timer’s game is the best
remembered for the dramatic return
of Yankee manager Billy Martin.
Martin, who had tearfully resigned
after a feud with Steinbrenner and
slugger Reggie Jackson carlier that
Week was introduced ay the Yanke
manager for 1940 fo a stunned
crowd of over 50,000, The crowd
hud been chanting for Martin all
day, and when he appeared it
touched off a sustained stinding
ovation which rocked the Stadium.

Salant was one of the few people
knew about Steinbrenner’
dramatic plan, “I had overheard it
Te was hard to believe. Hut you better
believe Ididn tell anybody about it
1 would've been courtmarshiiled,

shot and sent to the Russian fr

The first manuseript
completed in November, and the
hook was released in June of this
year, He totaled 401 pages. much
srger than ity Red Sox counterpart
Yo date, ayer 10,000 copies were

sent to bookstores in the
northeastern U.S. In addition, the
book is available by mail order.

‘The conversation died down as
the action between the Great Danes
and Utica picked up. A popup to
short right field eluded the. Dane
right fielder after he had called the
second baseman off the play, The
ball was catchable, but the vind
played a role as the player
desperately lunged as it returned to
earth, Utica scored on the play,
which became the margin of victory
after a Dane player clubbed a three
run homer in the bottom of the final
inning.

The wind was really* whipping
now, and Salant looked around the

mpus from his vantage point near
the field, The Albany wind was not
unfamiliar to him. “this is a great
school,” he said,

“I thoroughly
here, {really can't puta
ft price tug or really put it into the
right words.”

He glanced back at his good times
it Albany State, of past games such,
ais the classics betw
Danes basketball team and Sieni,
rivalry which unfortunitely ended
the year after Salant left this school

4000)

myself

screaming ‘Siena Sucks?” he said.

Salant’s future may include some:
more books and he hopes @ carcerin
sports law. He is awaiting word on
the results of his bar exam.

Salant is still actively interested in
sports at Albany, and in the sports
pages he once was in charge of.

Theyil do good if they ca
straighten out their pitching,” he
said of the baseball team, “And th
football team won today too, and..
‘Somebody give hima typewriterand
send him to the ASP office, and he
could write about the most up-to-
date Danes, I's as if the old sports
editor never left this place

Water Polo Squad
Beats Cobleskill

The Albany State Lagerheads
opened this year's scason with an
exciting win over Cobleskill. After
regulation time had expired, the
score was ticd at 17-17, The score
remained tied through two

lation and one sudden death
overtime period, and then with only
minute remaining in the
overtime period, Pete Eckbers
connected for youl an a corner
throw. The final score: Albany 18.
Cobleskill 17, In the second
the Lagerheads suffered a defeat
against Syr

second

use University

Danes Host Buffalo Tomorrow

continued from page wenty
first game, 32-25, 10 Brockport.
Then came perhaps the Bull's most
telling contest. Trailing Waynesburg
28-3 in the third quarter, Buffalo
came roaring back, and pulled out
fan incredible 29-28 comeback win.
Next came last week's loss {0
Canisius

very game the Bulls have played
has been close, but they did not
usually start out that way. Without a
doubt, Buffalo is a second half
aliclub, und they are customarily
trailing at halftime, While they have
managed only 23 points in the first
half of this season. the Bulls have
amassed 75 second half points. 1t
Works the other way around as well.
as the Buflalo defense hay allowed

60 points in the opening half, and
just 38 in the second.

Fourteen days since their last
contest, the Danes enter tomorrow's
encounter without the services of
fone starting player. Defensive
halfback Don Bowen sprained his
ankle against Brockport. and will
not suit up against Buffalo
Freshman Mark Flanagan will start
in place of Bowen.

Another fuctor could be those wo
S off, Ford sees wo possible
irrences. "We could go stile,

We could continue to improve,

Ford said. “We're kind of fortunate

that we have 4 good game coming,

up. in that it has a tremendous
mount of meaning for us.”

Ruggers Lose To Union, 11 - 4

by Mike Naclerio

Last Saturday the Albany Rugby
Club traveled to Schenectady and
suffered their first loss of the season
11-4 to Union College

The home side scored first in the
hard fought match when they
pushed the ball over the goal line for
four point try but missed the two
point conversion, Union scored
another three pointy and Albany

countered with a four point try by
Paul Donahue to make it 7-4 at the

If

Albany had ample chance to catch
up in the second half but failed 10
score from the Union five yard tine
und later had (Wo scores by
Donahue called buck due to
penalties,

The Rugby club will host Albany
Med tomorrow at 12:30 p.m.

Comer of Lake and
Washington Avenues.
We're on the busline
block from Draper

ST\TCH
N
T\ME

Yarn Shop
Needle Work Supplies
Tues.-Sat.10-5:30pm.
Thurs 10-7pm
Glosed Monday
68 Central Ave.
Albany, N.Y. 1220€
(518)436-8758__
Columbus Day
Special

Present Coupon

recelve |
|
|

10% Discount
with

SUNYA I.D.
Explres 10/13/79

‘The National Security Agency is seeking
top graduating students in Liberal Art,
Business and Mathematics to meet the
challenges of exciting, demanding carcers,

The first move is yours! To quality
for consideration, you must compete
successfully on the Professional
Qualification Test (PQT), The POT will be

sn on campuses throughout the nation
Gn November 17, 1979. You must, however,
fegister for the test by November 3, 1979.
y scoring well on the POT, you will

be contacted regarding an interview
with an NSA representative, We will
discuss the specific role you wil playin
furthering this country's communications
security or producing vital foreign
intelligence information,

‘The POT helps to measure your
potential for career opportunities in
such diverse fields as;
Progra — NSA’s vast
communications analysis projects need the
management of people who are intimately
involved with the latest development

computer hardware/software

Languages — Foreign languages are
valuable, vital tools used at

esearch and analysis, Advanced traning
can be anticipated as well as the possibility
of learning another language.

Information Sclence — A field, drawing
upon a multiplicity of disciplines, involving
the collection, storage, retrieval,
interpretation and dissemination of
information,

Communtcations — Scientifically devised,
tested and managed cryptographic systems
ensure the maximum degree of security In
transmitting sensitive information

Around the globe, Since cryptography is

a rather unique pursuit, the training of
new employces is extensive and

esoteric.

Other Opportunities — A limited
number of applicants may be selected

for management support areas such as
Personnel, Security, Logistics and
Resources Management.

Register Now For The PQT

Pick up a POT bulletin at your college
Jacement office, Fill out the registration
form and mail it before November 3 in
order to take the test on November 17.
‘There is no registration {ce

‘Those individuals graduating with a
Bachelors or Musters degree in Electronic
Engineering, Computer Science or Slavic,
Near Eastern or Far Eastern languages
wey interview without taking the POT.
Mathematicians, at the Masters
level, are also exempt from having to
qualify on the POT and may sign up for.
an interview.

For NSA career positions, U.S.
citizenship, a thorough background
investigation, and a medical examination
are required,

National Security Agency
‘Attn: M32R
Fort George G, Meade, Maryland 20755

by Maureen George

The Albany State women’s
team did not fair well this past week
‘as they: participated in the Eastern
Collegiates last-weekend and faced
St, Lawrence University on
Tuesday. This limited
however, should not overshadow
the experience the netters gained
participating in these matches.

The weekend Eastern Collegiates
saw 29) colleges from the cast
compete, and Princeton University
emerged Victorious, All way not lost
for Albany. Lisa
Denenmark. ane of the best
competitors to ever play at Albany
faired remarkably well, Denenmarh
Albany's captain and number one

success,

however

player. reached the quarter finals of
consolation by beating players from
Trenton State, Skidmore. and
Buffalo, She was then defeated by an.
opponent from Colgate in three sets,
64. 4-6, 366,

“List played the best tennis I've
seen in a long tine.” remarked
Abin womens tenniseael Peggy
Mann, “The others did not fair well,
but they gained good experience and
will be ready to compe in 1
Slates at Rochester October °! 7

Also defeated was Anne Ney
Albany's number Wo phiyer

Two Albany
participated

doubles teams
Aumber one doubles:
team Sue Bard and List MeKigney
and the number two team Sandra

Tough Week For Women Netters

Horrelle and Chris Rodgers were
both defeated,

In another match this
Albany lost to St
University 7-0. A week before
Albany found thenselves on the
opposite side of the score when they’
swamped Potsdam 740, Two inches
of sow covered the ground at St
Lawrence Tuesday morning when
the visiting team set out for Albany
Mann decided t play’ the match on

Inuwor courts
Dene

rh lost in wo straight
ly St Lawrences number one
yer. Langdon, 4-6

6. Langdon
veded and way number one
the stite competition hist year
Denenmarh is now seated eighth.

Top off your
Parent's Weekend:

JSC—HILLEL RECEPTION

Panel discussion:
‘Hello college, Goodbye judaism.

Refreshments follow

All Are Welcome...All Is FREE.

Throughout the match Albany
failed to win a set, Anne Newman
was swamped 0-6, 0-6 by Sue

_ Walikungo, who is originally from
Kenya, Elise Soloman lost to Dale
Ferguson 5-7, 1-6, Cathy Mayer

irounched Albany's Amy Feinberg,
0-6, 16, And Suc Bard dropped
identical sets 3-6, 3-6 to Anne
Derrey,

The Albiiny netiers overall record
stands at 2-3, Marin, who has been
with the tennis team since it
originated at Albany, hay never
experienced # losing season, The
possible explanation for the netter’s

Josing record so far this season
would have to be the tough
competition they have faced. Many
weaker schools have been
climinated from the schedule, But
Mann appeared optimistic
concerning future matches for the
remainder of the season, “I just hope
to finish the season before the snow
covers the ground," she quipped.

Tomorrow, the squad will travel
to Union and Tuesday they will be
home to face RPI. The States will be
hield indoors at Rochester on
October 20-22,

WORLD SERIES UPDATE-
Pirates Win!

Series Even

closed

e Mouse,

A>

Sig
AE

Campus Center

ait

Thanks to all those who
attended the grand re-opening

f the Mousetrap this weekend
Due toa prior

Om
néxt weeke!

Patcoon Room

nittment we will be
t we will be bach

Uctober 20th with Cappacino’s.

Be

FRIDAY

BEER

a ee we a SS
$1. WITH TAX CARD $1.26 W/0

WINE MUNCHIES

PRESENTS
LADIES wrive

oGr. &@
QUAD

INDIAN

SODA

1 ticket per tax card

MUST HAVE TAX CARDS FOR DISCOUNT

Hope to see you met
for info call 457-7508 sa funded |||| UAS sponsored
|
FPUERZA LATINA
e 5| 40

University Concert Board

PRESENT
TALKING HEADS

with Special Guest

Sunday, Novy. 4th
PALACE THEATRE

8:00 pm

Tickets on sale Mon. Oct, 15 at 8:00 am-2:00 pm

and

Tues. Oct.16 at 10:00 am-2:00 pm in Record Co-op

€

$5.50 witax card $7.50 general public

6 tickets per person =|

at the

PAGE FOURTEEN

ALBAN

STUDENT PRESS

October 12, 1979

OCTOBER 12, 1979

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

. PAGE FIFTE)
Kivany’s JV. football squad, seen in an earlier game, came back after 8
lackluster first half to defeat Union on Monday. (Photo: Dave Machson)

‘Spikers Win
Continued from page nineteen

didn’t play very well,” she said, “IT
We played as well as we could, we
would have killed them.”

The Albany women's volleyball
team played Williams College in
best of three games hist week, and
dropped the third game, 16-14 in

That way the most
intense pyychologieal game I'Ve ever
played,” Beals sid. “But against
New Paltz we had a rather
disappointing start but we pulled:
through in the last game.”

Miller felt that, "When we pliy
better team we play better. We don't
play at our own level, We seen to.
‘adjust and play upto theoppon
Iovel.”

The Albany
Plattsburgh State tomorrow to fice
the Cardinals

(quad travels to

Booters Beat Union

continued from page went
squid

{consider them our biggest rival
it felt good to beat Union.”
commented Neva)

The Booters will try and remove
the kinks from thelr offense when
they travel to Potsdany tomorrow
The Bears will not beas tough asany
‘of Alhany’s last five opponents.

Nonetheless, the Danes cannot
afford loss or tie, which would
hamper their chance at an NCAA
playoff spot. At this point, five
games remain on Albany's schedule,
four of which they must win. A loss
tomorrow would ‘put them in a
position of having to defeat both
Keene State (7-1-1) next Wednesday
and Division | St, Francis on
October 27

=I

‘The Univeralty at Albany

ASLAVEOF LOVE

IV. Gridders Win On Late T.D.

by Bob Bellafiore

The Albany State J.V. football
team, after a lackluster first half,
‘came back in the second quarterand
defeated Union College 7-0 Monday
at Union.

Split end Tgny Walker got the
game's lone touchdown ona 35-yard”
reverse ply.

The first hali way sloppy.
according to Albany J.V, football
head couch Tom Mayer: “The
defense was good, but the offense
stulled.” That offense got on track
just enough though, and on the
Dane's initial possession of the
second half, Walker used his speed
und key blocks by John Durantand
Dave Kresko, to turn the corner for
ihe score,

That was all that way needed ay
the Dune defense refused to budge
giving up only one first down in the
second hull, and thalt-on a penalty.

“We expected them to throw more
than they did." sid Mayer. The key

--=Music Council Presents==

Elly Ameling, internationally
acclaimed soprano.

Sunday, October 21 at 7:30 P.M.
In Page Hall

program includes music of the
Romantic Period.

New Music Series: Alvin Curran
(contemporary music)

‘October 25, PAC Recital Hall
Tickets, PAC Box 457-8608
discount on concerts with tax card

SA Funded

was that we won the first downs. — &
‘That enabled us to bring in the extra

defensive back and shut down their
ch pointed

game mentally. we can

passing game
out that the
Superbly, b
sophomore Bruce Briggs, junior Joe
“illis, and freshmen Tom Capuano.
and Walker as being above the rest
On. offense. quarterback Tom
Pratt had another steady game, Out The loss to
of the wishbone, Pratt led the tcam — Community Colle

Vm, a firm believe
thinking. When wedeci
people, we can doa job

ne, as did the entire offe
‘As long as the guys go into the

added Mayer.
If, we went after people.
in positive

play w
sin the

togoutter

The jayvee’s record is now 2+1
Hudson Valley
curlier in the

season was negated, and turned into

ise the exuet same defense a Dane victory

that we do, Mayer continued. “They
had the outside covered and that — ineligible
gave Tom room to shoot through.” The

Fullback Sam Brown also had tine Middlebury on Friday

When Writing
Lower Than Norm:
Canceled.

it was revealed
that one of HYCC's players: was

ies travel to face tough

Inches

a?
<a 0 <a 0 <a 0 om

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January 4, 1980-January 12, 1980

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$595 price Includes:

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+ academic credit for phys. ed. available

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UMITED SEATS

for more information, call or write:
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PALACE _ SAT.
THEATRE 7:32!mm

( ‘THE-3-DAY-ALL-YOU:CAN
EAT-ITALIAN-FEAST. $3.75

Freshman Jack
game Wednesday, holding the

is Albany baseball debut, pitched a’stron
Siena bats at bay. (Photo: Bob Leonard)

Batmen Lose In 10 To Siena, 7-4

By Mare Haspel
Exceptionally cold weather, a
{ough opponent, the pressure of a

4 young player. especially a pitcher
would falter under such adverse
c ever, when Albuny

led upon freshm
to take the m
afternoon against
young lefthunder pitched
innings of excellent baseball, despite
the eventual 74 loss in the tenth
inning.

Figuring thatthe
would jump a
pitcher. Skeel went with this sna
off speed aind breaking ball, hurl
Essentially, the key to Th
success Way his coolness and
confidence, Constantly, Tierney wis
Under the presstire of Siena’s hitting

ach, yet He did not succumb to it
at all, With men on, base, for
example, he wayableto keep the ball
Tow. forcing Siena to hit into inning
ending force outy almost every time
Skeel praised his young pitcher
“Tierney did one hell of a job,
Tierney. pensive pitcher, said
after the game, “1 wanted to throw a
lot of breaking stutl the first tin
through the order, so they'd be
thinking and looking for off speed.
pitches the next time around, But

then, Fd throw more stritight speed

5 Having recognized that he was
r) {rying 1 place the ball too much in
the carly innings. Tierney’ relayed

a and threw very naturally during the

Living Room
176 QUAIL STREET
ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203

Monday: Footbal! Special 35¢ beer & $1.75
pitchers.
Tuesday: Molsons Night, buy 1 get 1 for 25¢
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Bar mixed drinks-50¢
Shaken drinks-75¢
Pitchers of beer-$1.75

-—Eat, Drink & Be Merry.

femainder of the game

‘The Danes battled throughout the
ballgame, Inthe fifth inning, Albany.
was down by two runs, After a
double smacked by Bruce
Rowlands, who now has produced
an amaving 13 hits in 18 timesat bat,
third baseman Bobby Arcario belied
4 two-run homer to tic the game,
Afterwards, Arcario said, "I wasn't
thinking homer, but he took
something off the fastball and 1 felt
i”

Arcario also played a fine
defensive third base, making a
spectacular catch in the top of the
seventh.

Another fine catch way urned in
by centerfielder Matt Antalek
According (0 Skeel, Aluilck ixone of
the best centerficlders in the
conference. Skeel remarked that he
hus not seen any better centerfielders
than Anuilck on any team that
Albany hay fuced thuy fur

round tipper off Tierney. The blow:
of course, spoiled an otherwise
impressive performance hy
rookie left Tierney
his ouistunding init
couch, Rick Skeel "When | cane
fhere, I hud no ide | would play’ for
the fill varsity baseball team. 1
thought | wind pitcher but hy taught
me how to be a true pitcher, He
ht me to think
Furthermore, ‘Verney looks
forward to spending four years
under Couch Skeel be
ity do hi fellow team

BAY) benauet

Danes’ potential is immeasurable.
Skeel commented, “They know
they're a good ball club and now
Albany is building that kind of
reputation around the league, The
team’s victories are no longer just
miracles.”

Such a splendid appearance
provides Skeel optimism
towards the future. “This (eam is

g and they're hungry for wins,”

Skeel, Certainly, this game and

the doubleheader sweep against

Binghamton that preceded it will
attest to that fact,

Against Binghamton on Monday,
Albany won 9-8 in the first game,
Skecl started Ron Woods, who
pitched for five innings and then was
taken out ay part of a calculated
move by Skeel, Mike Clabeaux
replaced Woods, but he hud a poor
‘outing and way replaced almost
immediately by Gary LaConture,
LuConture did un excellent job in
relief of Clabeaux
Offensively. the hitting was
Supplied by Bruce Rowlinds, the

hottest hitter, who blusted a

{n the second
Mike Fsposit xteomely
solid defense and ai supportive
offense, Esposito hurled at greit
qaine, shutting out Binghamton, 6
0

With the ivo Wittsat Binghamton
and the loys to Siem, the Danes!
record stundy it 4-4, in ity division
Skee! now looks towards Oswey

000 fn hopes that his eum wil

wontinue 10 play quality. bull

thing for everyone at

eAmeruana Jun

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which escape route you want and we'll do
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‘We'll get you out of town and away from the
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So make the Great Escape this weekend
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If they're looking for
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PAGE SIXTEEN

CHILDREN (Under 10) 1.
Served Sunday Noon to Closing Monday & Tuesday 4 pi to Closing

chef Italia oem

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Prize International Cinema
56 Wéll Road Serving Daily & Sunday 459.5110

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE SEVENTEEN

October 12, 1979 OCTOBER 12, 1979

by Thomas Martell”
In the window of Barnes and
, Nol
featuring the top sports books and
novels for sale today. In the middle
of the display sits a book which
surely catches the eye of any New
York sports buff, Titled “This Date
in New York Yankee History”, it
proclaims that it will take you from
the beginning of this ball club to the
1978 championship year.

Upon closer examination inside
the bookstore, the author dedicate
the book to ten people and
dozens of others who made All
State the best 4 years of my life,”

That is the same line Nathan
Salant used in his farewell column as
sports editor for the Albany Student
Press three and a half years apo,
‘Salant has written and compiled &
Veritable bible for New York Yankee
haseball fans. The book features a
day-by-day history of the Yankess
from, 1903 to 1978 and just about
everyttting and every record a
Yankee fan would want 0 know
‘One cun find features such as every
trade the Yankees ever made,
nicknames of Yankee players, men
who only played one game as a
Yankee, the ballparks the Yankees
played in and even tipson howto get
good seats (0 a game and how to
obtain autographs from ballplayers.

Most of the book is statistical and
some of the writing could use a Title

ral of energy
ed enough
jueyburning
for many # baseball off seayon

‘Along with Carl Wolfson, an

Albany State freshman who worked
Salant

scoured the ’
nd the Bu
to corfic up with
some amazing tidbits of
inforr including
photographs of
training which the Bas
didn’t even know it hid
Salant returned to Albany State it
few weeks ago and participated in
{what wits his favorite pastime while
he-way here — attending a varsity
sports game, ‘The Great Di
baseball team way engaged in the
second game of a twin-bill with
Utica College, Salant stood by the
Dunes’ dugout, clapping his hands
‘ay he serutinize
“Who's winning?” he Wi

¢ in New York City is adisplay |

made Albany State
the best 4

years of

my life.”

“Utica, We killed them the first
Ka isn't really that
good but we haven't heen able to do
much against him."

The afternoon had grown cold
and a wind whipped through the
diamond, Salant blew on his hands
to keep them warm.

“Albany will go ax far ay their

Pitching takes then
proclaimed. *Look at that guy.
said, pointing to the Utica pitcher
Hes just too slow with his kick. He
should be easy to steal off.” an

umpire from." Salant continued. *He

doesn't bend low enough behind 1

enicher to see the low strike.”
Attention was focused on the hoine
plate ump. a rotund gent of about
60, The Great Dane pitcher winged a
curve ball which skidded into the
dirt
“That's not what I'm talking about,”
Salant said.

ly fell short and the Danes

the umpire bellowed.
know where they got this

That really was too

his wish for

men.
perpetuate
participating

and Gay

conviction that
between consenting adults must
be free from governmental
repression and is a fundamental

Before his assasination, San
Francisco Supervisor and SUNYA
alumnus Harvey Milk spoke of

a national march

on Washington to demand civil
rights for Lesbians and Gay
The SUNYA Gay and
Lesbian Alliance,
the memory of that
murdered gay activist, is

wishing to

in the Oct. 14

March on Washington for lesbian
rights. It

is our

sexual behavior

The SUNYA Gay and Lesbian
meets Every Tuesday
at 9:00 pm in CC 373.

Alliance

part of civil liberties. We are
supporting this march because
a national showing will encourage
the passage of the Waxmen-
Weiss civil rights bill which,
when voted into law will make
our drive to secure basic civil
rights for Lesbians and Gays
here at SUNYA unnecessary.

We need your support, and
will be asking for it from now
on. Whether you are Gay or
straight, please sign our
petitions. Help us secure
basic Civil rights for all
people.

n Old Sporis Editor Revives As New Author

Tow.”

The next pitch was a fastball and
appeared to be knee high, “Ball!”
repeated the ump. “There, that
pitch!" Salant shouted, pointing.
“That pitch was a strike, but he just
wasn't in good position to see it
That shouldn't be. It can make a
difference in the game.”

Nathan Salant then talked about
Nathan Salant, obvidusly one of his
favorite subjects.

“When I was here, I was at every
single soccer game from 1972 to
1976, except for two, and that was
when | had pnuemonia. I saw every
basketball home game when school
was in session, and every home
football game when there wasn’t a
soccer game.”

In vddition to bei
of the «/SP,
AMIA, a Central Council member
and did play-by-play of the New
York Islander home games on the

2 sports editor
nt was president of

campus radio station, Those were
the days when going FM was an.
unlikely dream, and a carrier
current station called WSUA served.
as this school’s broadcast mediui
“That must've been the only
carrier current station to carry
major league sports.” Si
told.

fe were the first college ridio
on in the nation to broadcast
major league sports,” he corrected.

The broadcasts were set up by
Salant, who wrote the Islanders a
Jetier and pushed for the rights, His
play-by-play broadcasts included
Js of the Stanley Cup

the sen
games.
Albany State sports were his matin

interest here, however. Aya Central

‘Council member, Salant said that he
Was able to persuade someone 10

change her vote and break
deadlock ona bill which would have
sliced. $40,000 from. intercollegiate
athletics, “The men’s program
Would haye been utterly destroyed,”
he said.

After graduating in 1976, Salant
went on the Boston Univeristy Law
School, where he continued his
sports writing and broadcasting

While in Boston, he cam
book titled “This Date in Red Sox
History.” With a life tong yearning
Write « book, and a fite-long love of
the Yanke
publisher a letter, He told them that
he would like to do a book on the
Yankees,primarily on the Yankee
Red Sox rivalry, the fiercest in
American sports. A letter came
back from the publisher, Stein and
Day. They were interested in a book
on the Yankees, however, they
wanted it in much the same style as
the Red Sox book. Salant had to
prove two things to them; that he
could write and that he knew people
in the yankee organization

A tenure as a reporter on the
Rockland Journal News 1ook care
of the first stipulation, The second
was born out of an ill-fated attempt
to watch a doubleheader at Yankee
Stadium:

“We went down from State 10 see
8 doubleheader, but the g
mained ont.

1 knew
someone in the Yankee clubhouse.

and we had passes to get in, There |

met George Steinbrenner (the
Yank
Steinbrenner that we had come all

the way from Albany to sce the

owner), We told

e. He said that anyone who

comes from Albany must really be

fans and then he told us 1) stay

overnight at the Statler Hilt

expe! id sce the game

day, There were ten of us. Ire
‘continued on page sixteen

ALBANY STUDE!

OCTOBER 12, 1979

nt wrote the

by Jeff Schadoff
Before a small crowd of loyal fans
jast Tuesday night, the Albany State
women’s volleyball team took the
court against a rather mediocre
‘group from New Paltz State,

‘After five grueling games, the
home town favorites pulled away
with a 3-2 games clinch of the

contest
The first contest began with the
‘Albany women jumping to a 5-0
ead, The Dane Spikers showed
dome fine performances insetting up
{he ball to the front of the net so the
mniddlé hitters could get maximum
Aelocity on their hits
Starters for the Danes are
freshmen Katia Netto and Lisa

Women Spikers Down New Paltz

Dichl, sophomores Reba Millerand
Iylle Menoff, junior Anne Carberry
and senior captain, Allison Beals,

Rounding out the squad are
freshmen Donna Chaict, Lori
Cohen, Michele Moretio and Tonia
Priestley; sophomores Elizabeth
Austin, Joan Fischetti and Lynn
Moesch,

The two teams seemed to not be
able to control the game, yet New
Paltz came out the victor in the first
contest, winning 15-8
Regardless of the loss, Albany did
hot seem to lose their composure.
Beals, commenting on her position,
and how she maintains control of
the team’s spirit, said, "Somebody's
gotta keep their head together on the

floor.”

the Albany squad mounted a
balan

helm, s
Again, to
Whose hitting was tremendous.

serving and Reba Miller's serving
the list four points for the win,
Netto hay a most
Which she seryes the ball with her
back to the net, bringing her right
arm around her body, giving the ball
intense rotation as it goes over the
net

second game 15-7, tying the games at
one a piece

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Miller pliying frantically at the net
and serving the winning point. This
fel the games at 2-1, favor of
Albany

15-K, tying the games at two.

Feud ay the teams switched sides, It
turned out to be too late for New
Pally ay Albany rolled tou 15-4
giving them the triumph improving

With Albany down 1-0 in games,

ed attack with Beals at the
ing up hits, time and time
0" middle hittier Diet,

‘Combining on the win was Netto’s

nusuial serve in.

Subsequently. Hhe Danes won the

Again, Albany won the third
niest by a score of 15-10 with

H and 7-3 overall,
them really pliyed well, We should

Albany dropped the fourth game

10-5 Mon, Wed, Fri, Sat
10-9 Tues, Thurs

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‘emotionally involved with our

7907 1s it nuts to flip over its unique

at it takes to score extra

Italso comes to our attention that many
coaches are fans of the Pilot Finelinet, ag

PILOT
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Glifton Park 371-9894

LADIES NITE
Reduced Prices on Drinks
For all ladi
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WED GOLDEN OLDIES NITE

Beer and Wine Nite

TUES

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Every Buy One -Get 1 Free

Wed-Thur-Fri FRI OPEN BAR
Sat-Sun 8pm to 9pm, $3 cover

Bar Stock, Amer. Beer
SUN DATING GAME

X rated Comedian Bob Carroll

The Albany State women's volleyball squad beat New Paltz in five games at
University Gym Wednesday, (Photo:

the loss of confidence in the girls,
Last Friday against Williams
College (Massachusetts) we hid
thom game-point, We rotated (wice
around and lost — we blew a dozen
serves, It way really unbelievable.
They're still recovering from that,
ctheless, I'm happy we won

An important part of the Dane
Auack Was Diehl and she reflected
on the (eam’s performance, "We

continued on page sixteen

44 Fullor Rd.
Excollont dining and fine spirits
in the atmosphere of a Franch
country schoo).

Mon.- Sat,

Lunch: 1:30-5:00
Dinner: 6:00-10:00
All within minutes of the

uptown campus.

489-1130

Basketball

This week thru Saturday

(Sportshoes-State Campus

across from Western Ave. SUNYA Entrance behind Dunkin Donuts

“29% 438-6066

* Adidas and Pro Keds Hi Leather Reduced $8.00

* Adidas Low Leather Reduced

*Nike and Converse Hi Leather Reduced
*Nike & Converse Hi Canvas Reduced
*Adidas Hi and Low Canvas (Limited Size Selection)only $11.

Enter Drawing for Free Shoe:
Some Running and Raquetball Shoes on Sale
GET THE SHOES PROS WEAR FOR AN AMATEUR'S PRICE

Monday-Friday 12 noon-8 pm
Saturday 10am-4pm

Shoe Sale!

Oct. 13

$6.00
$5.00
$4.00

is!!!

OCTOBER 12, 1979

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE NINETEEN
t

=” / Sports

Friday, October 12, 1979

“Buffalo Has Our Full Attention This Year”

Best Passing Attack To Date Awaits
Danes At University Field Tomorrow

by Paul Schwartz

At best, the Dane's 15-8 loss to
Buffalo last year could be
considered a valuable lesson

arned. At worst, it was purely and
simply the most damaging defeat in
the history of Albany State football,
The shocking setback taught the
Danes the dangers of underestim=
ating an opponent, and more
tangibly, it was the reason Albany
was not selected for the playotts.

At University Field tomorrow
afternoon, any selling short of
Auflulo and the 3-0 Danes could see
history repeated. The Bulls are 3
and have a potent passing offense

that is apt to put points on the
scoreboard.

“There's no question that most of
lizes that if Buffalo had

the team 9
not beaten uy lst year,
have made the NCAA playofls,”
said Albany head football enuch
Hob Ford, “And there's also. no
question that Buffalo his our full
attention this year. They didn’t hive
our full attention last yer.”

The main reason for that
auention fs Buffalo's explosive
coring punch, The Bully are a
throwing team, and that’s where fim
Rodrigtier (Gel, 185) comes in, The
senior quarterback isa passing foo!
he hay already piled up 798 passing
yards this season, A week iid.
Rodrigues threw 35 times and
connected on 17 for 145 yards in
2/18 loss 10 Canisius, He wits the
fiftheranked Division TU
(uarterbuck in the east last your. and
is on his way to improving that
standing this season, "Rodrigues ty

the best passer we've seen this year,”
said Albany outside linebacker
coach Kevin Callahan, who along
with Dave Haightand Hank Hughes
scouted the Bulls a week ago

Rodrigues’s targets are us
humerous us they are (alented
flanker Frank Price (5-11, 170) is
Huffulo’s ace receiver with 19 grabs
in five games, In addition, Price his
garnered five touchdown catches,
and is averaging over 19 yards every
time he links up with Rodrigue, At
split end, Gary Quitrani, (6-1, 175)
js just a noteh behind, although his
9,4 speed in the (00 will have him out
ahead much of the time, Quatrant
hay used his blazing qui, knesy to.
corral an 85 yard scoring pass earlier
this season. Kevin Pratt (6-1, 200)
fines up at tight end, and despite
unypeettcular stitisticn, still iy a
threat. The only reason Pratt hasnt
caught the ball mor
faye the two other great receivers,”
Callahan said. PH you: start
overplaying Price and Quatrani,
they go to Pratt

“Overitll, this iy the best offensive
Team we've played, hecauise of their
ability to pussand seoreat any time
Av any minute, they can put points
fon the board. One mistake and its

iy that they

six points,”
Bullilo’s
more of a d
Halfback Mark Maier (5-9, 185) is a
transfer (rom the University of New
Mexico, and is the Bull's major
1 threat, “They come at you
power attuck, nothing fancy.”

n added, “and we cannot
Afford to ignore the run, They run on

ound game is used iy

the fist down to keep the defense
honest, What we

fun so we put thi

where we know they are going to
piss, and then We can use Our pass
coverages (0 our advantage.”

The Bully netted only 92 ishing
yards against Canisius, and part of
Huffalo’s inability to establish thelr
ground attack could be their
offensive line, The size is there, but
with that size comes inexperience
Tackle Jim Vaux (6-2. 245) is a
quality performer, but overill, the
Hine is an ares the Danes willattempt
to dominate

“They do a fale job protecting the
quarterbuck.” Callahan said, "But
Roudigues is un excellent scrambler,
ind when he runs he pieks up
positive yardage. When he runs
Sprint out passes, though, he wants
to throw the bull

J hie futfulo offense hay scored 98
points in their five games, but have
lowed 97, and this ceveals their
team’s nature, Phe Bully ean score
hut they ean also be scored upon.
Their 5-2 defense iy fed by two
linebackers, Shine Curry (6-1, 210)
and Mark DiFrancesea (6-1, 200),
und they are the leading tacklers on
the squad, Tickle Dave Blorek (6-4,
260) is the Bulls hirgest playe
“they key on their del
according to Haight

Tn the back lines, the Bully shape
Upstrongly. “Their secondary is reat
strong. added Hight. "Canisius
Usrew the ball an alu fot list week,
and Bullalo did a
delending the pass.” Detensive
halthick Frank Berafato (5-11

and iy
sive lini

good job

Booters Raise Playoff Hopes

Albany's soccer team, shown against Hartwick, raised its record to 4-2-1

with a 1-0 win over Union Wednesday. (Photo: Mike Farrell)

hy Mike Du
This was « real big win for us
Were in good position with a 4-2-1
record and five games left to play
AUhany Soccer coach Bill
Schieffetin
Th waiting their second straight
niust win panies an unartistic 10
triumph ayer Union College on
Wedniestlay, the Albany Stite soccer
team hay proved they ean win
injportunt games despite not playing
their best soccer
The Dane

hed
nh the first hall

loppy and
Their passes and one touch control
skills
trademark were not

Which have beeome their
elleetive
Hoves er, one tute to look no further
than the
defenders to find the reason

mardon-clad Union
It was hard for Us to play our game
ecutive they were physical and
disruptive. They forced us into a
faster paced game than we wanted.
said. Albany’ center forward Aftim
Neva
hey were

noted Matt Parrella
hd much more skill than they did
but at times we forgot this and got
away from our game

Indeed, the Dutehmen defenders
did play with intensity throughout
the game yet they had one lapse
he match,

all over the field.”
Obviously we

which cost them

Members of the Albany State football team at practice for tomorrow's

contest with Buffalo at University F

180) Las already intercepted three
passes this year. and he teams with
freshman Shawn Kowal (6-1, 186),
“Their entire secondary comes up
and hits people,” said Haight, who
Albany's
stronger on

eoaches offensive line

“They are defense
against the pass thin they are
against the run, They are not that
outstanding up front

As fur ay specialty
Bulfalo has two top-notch
Licata,
splitend. isthe kick return specialist

players.

Suna Steinkamp)

nd had shown his danger with a 79
yard punt return for a touchdown
against Brockport. On the other
end, the Bulls kicker, Steve Pawluk.
has not missed an extra point this
season, and is fivesfor-six in
fieldgoals

A Jook at the Bull’s season to date
tives an indication to the personality
After getting
bff 10 a quick start with victories
Over Cortland (17-13) and John
Carrol (9-3). Buffalo dropped their

continued on page fourteen

of the Buffalo squad.

With Third Shutout

4:57 left to play Luis
Slipped pass to Robert
Hahah ay he sprinted into the center
of the Union defense. Dahab simply
dribbled past two. overmatched

delenders, and as Union goalie
Crawford came out to

Dahab pushed the ball

Doug
challenge
iinderneath him for his first goal of
the season

| saw vo men coming on me
deseribed Dahub, “As 1 dribbled
past them. [saw the fir corer open
and 1 knew Lt had it, As he
(Crawford) came out 1 put it past
hint with my left foot.”

It was now up to Albany defense
to hold off the visitors and preserve
their third shutout of the season,

In a desperate attempt (0 tie the
score, Union foreed ten men into the
Athuny end of the field, The
Dutchmen continually lofted tong
hulls into the penalty area Where
their considerable height advantage
bulls

They managed to turn three of these

allowed them to win most

into dangerous shots each of which
Aiberto Giordano was equal to,

At the $:30 mark Union finally
took a shot which
couldn't stop. but fortunately forthe
Booters. Keith
Miller hit a swerving free kick to the
right of the Albany goal which
Union’s Shea controlled and shot

Giordano

it missed the net

past the sliding Dane keeper, only to
have it roll inches wide

1 was waiting for the net to
move.” said a disappointed Union
couch Bob MaGee

Up to this point both sides had
some run-ins with the two reterce
Who were quite ght on their foul
calls

However, when they ejected
Aibany’s Alex Pagano trom th
game with five minutes to play they
ost all control of the match. The
welerees and players held shouting
srguments on the field with the clock
down, Fouls and red cards
without the

Limekeeper, seorekeeper oF coaches,
being notified

They lacked the
esperience to handle a game of this
caplained Schie!
certainly detracted from

maturity and
caliber

Union mentor Bob MaGce agreed
that the officials could have had
tighter control of the game.”

Strong control by the officials was
Yery important in a heated focal
rivalry stich ais this one. Albany way
Out to avenge (Win losses te the
Dutchmen last season.

It waty 4 really emotiona’
We've been looking formar’ s
singe last year.” said Allen 107,
Who was a member of last year's

continued on page six

F. Lee Bailey Addresses SUNYA

Assails U.S. Legal System

by Nancy E. Petrlak

Attacking today’s law schoolsand
the inadequacy of the Ameri
Jegal system, defense attorney F, Lee
Bailey addressed a crowd of 1200 at
University Gym Saturdi
sellout crowd attended the
Forum-sponsored lecture as p
SUNYA’s Parents’ Weekend
activities

Bailey injected his remarks with
references to airplanes and piloting.
a hobby of his.

“If we were an airplane, we would
crash.” said Bailey
analogy between

drawing an
flying and

State University of New York at Albany

|

lawyering, “If there is a lack of
training. there is a lack of
competency, Practicing law is
practice law.”

An attorney in the famous Patty
Hearst and Strungler”
Bailey is best known for his
courtroom theatrics and. for his.
book. The Defense Never Rests.

Comparing the American and
British systems of legal training.
Bailey finds Icy
United States 101

“I takey seven years inan English
Jaw school to become trial hinyer

d Bailey. “The British law schools

lize the need for lawyers to know
the techniques of

"Boston

1 education in the

ly unsatisfactory

The U.S, law schools
do not recognize this need

examination
1 hope
you don't end up at age 50. with
hothing but the money

Bailey was only three months out
of law school when he first
J a client fucing the death

penalty on murder charges

There is no way you can tell ifn
Innocent man is going 10 jail
emphasized, shaking his fin

ceiling, “The law schools should

include
ships. before a stude
lawyer. The tr of I
is on-the-iob training.

rnships and appre
becomes a
wyers here

Bailey contrasted his views on the
American legal system with praise.

for the integrity of the British
system

“Rich and poor gets good defense
in Engl

nd. Thereareno prejudiced
And there are no corrupt
judges, No one would think of
judge.”
heroin peddlers or nipe
offenders.” said Bailey. when asked
about the types of eases he is willing
1 do take

You must uke every: case

lo represent murd
Whether the defendant iy guilly or
innocent.”

Bailey did agree 10 defend "pu
toch star Sid Vicious, who allegedly
killed his girlfriend while under the
influenee of Vicious

committed suicide before his case

heroin.

came to trial

Bur money is not an important
morive for Bailey, who often tikes
cages Tor very Low fees,

1 cull it pro bony (lor the public

Attomey F. Lee Bailey speaking in the SUNY A gymnasium,

Tans sition! saul incl TntcraNTpN

welfiare).” he said,
Hailey voiced iy solid belie! that
the civilian court should be more
hin to the military court system
1 the military, Wo-thirds of a
he sind

HAWo-thirds of

Vol. LXVI No,

aa ar BRENT

PRESS

October 16, 1979

Albany Officers Face Six-Count Charge

by Michele Israel

Three of 15 prosecution witnesses
testified Friday and Monday as the
trial of wo Albany police officers
continued in the Albany County
Court,

SUNYA Anthony
Lenkiewics and Craig Kell
Albany Lieutenant
Murray testified
Michael Buchanan, 31, and Richard

students
m and
police officer

against officers

¢ officers haye been chirged

grand larceny in the first

degree, robbery in the
degree, burglary in the second and
third degrees, and two
larcenics,

second
petty

Charges from incidents
which occurred last. March in
SUNYA’s Waterbury Hall

On Mareh 21
$20. from
robbed
marijuana

stem

the officers stole
Lenkiewiey und also
Kellam of $60 and

The same pair allegedly stole $50
from Waterbury
Stcenwerth on Murch 28

Accordin
Dennis
Kellum.
relayed

to District Attorney
Acton, Lenkiewiey and
victims of the robbery,
their versions of the
incidents whieh took
March 21 and 28 last spring, Murray

police
department works in terms of rules
and regulations

Acton
student witnesses will testify: today,

dded that six to eight

and the trial will run through to the
end of the week, He said that the

defense may put on character

Defendants Richard Vita (©

nter) and Michael Buchanan (right).

Witness

"The lanier are good delay ariists

witnesses,

Kellum
claiming his views *
what others are saying”

He added that while he hay
completed his testimony, he way
peurtticr date
“The lawyers are good at the art of

refused 10 comment
may impeach

supposed to testily i

delay

Accotding to Kellum, Acton doey
not Want 10 speculite on the resully
of the
jury deliberation,

On Friday, both the prosecution:
and defense presented opening
statements 10 the jury

Acton explained thit all of the

but is hoping fora long

Witnesses presented would testify
honestly. "Victims will say’ they were
involved with 1

to the marijuani
Lenkiewies and Kellam:

In addition, members of the
Albany police fore would explain
“who's allowed to perform whit,
whit police rules and regulations

stolen [ron

re, particulirly with regard {0
which, of
marijuani.”

department
work are also

controlled substances,

course, include
Testimonies regardin
activity and unifor
expected.

While presenting & summary of
the incidents to jurors, Acton si
the officers never filed the marijuana
with the narcotics bureau nor did
they tag the stolen money, “Nothing
was ever sid," Acton explained:

Buchanan's Defense Attorney E

wart Jones, Jn, sid, “The
presence in this court of Michael
Buchanan and Richard Vita is an
outiage,” citing reasons of illegal use
and possession of drugs by the
students,

“These students
suppliers, not only for

were drug

college

Photo, Mike Farrell

ourvement, the defendant ty
agguitted

“HL mithes sense that a jury canash

questions during the trial The jurors
drawing
issaid, There is

on passe i

Wharton on

Alumni Reps

believe the witnesses,

studenty but also for youny
teenagers at the LaSalle School for
boys.” The school is located acre
the street (rom Alumni Quid,

In his statement, Jones said i
“young adult” informed the officers
of the site of drugs in Waterbury,
Hall. "Not only marijuana was bi
sold but hallucinogenic drugs wei
being sold. Acid was being sold.”

Defense
Cheesemu

Attorney Paul f
representing Vita, suid
the officers wanted “a chance to
become nure officers, They were
behaving like Starsky and Hutch,”
Both Vita and Buchanan were
denied acceptance into the police
department's Narcotics Bureau.
“Here was a chance, then and there
thing and fight against
drugs,” said Cheeseman. The
officers apparently intended 10
purchase drugs from studerits
Cheeseman added that “the
students joined forces to *

to do som

fabricate
stories to save their own.necks," The
officers appeared at Waterbury. at
iwo different dates to “set up a buy."

According to Jones, the officers
intent was to set up a criminal
prosecution and to confirm the
information from their
source.

Cheeseman added the studi
conyerged after realizing Buchanan
and Vita were police officers, not
potential buyers,