Albany Student Press, Volume 67, Number 37, 1980 October 28

by Bob Bellafiore
Rivalries are, to coin a cliche, the
kind of things that make ordinary
football games events. And when
the rivalry in question is between

two squads that have been so evenly,
matched in the past that only two of
the six games between them have
had a margin of victory of more
than five points, the event aspect of
the next game becomes even more
intense.

& SCOUTING REPORT

Such will be the case tomorrow,
nthe Danes travel to Nor
thfield, Vermont to face Norwich.
And there could be a slight revenge
motive for the Cadets this time
around, Last year, they visited
Albany with a powerhouse offense,
a bruising defense, and playoff
aspirations, only to be sent back
north stinging from the Danes’ late-
minute touchdown drive, and a
28-25 defeat at the hands of their
hosts,

“They hate us,’ said Albany
fullback and leading ground gainer
Chuck Priore. “The way we beat
them last year, they're going to be
up for us." It was Wo key runs by.
Priore on that final drive that set up.
the winning touchdown,

morrow tho

said.
One reason that makes Norwich

Last year, there's no question radically different this year is
that if they had beaten us, they graduation, which has claimed
“probably the finest backfield

would have gone to the NCAA
playoffs,"” said Albany head foot-
ball coach Bob Ford, "I's been
preity good rivalry.”

But in 1979, Norwich was na
tionally ranked, among the Division
HI leaders in rushing yardage and
total offense, and very much in the
ational eye. Now though, the 371 yards on $1 carries, and 7.3
Cadets are 3-3, and, according to yard average place him al the top 0:
Ford, ‘going nowhere." the list in one-half of a season (he's

“We've had continual injury pro- only played in three games), But
blems —personnel problems— continutity in the backfield has
from day one,” said Norwich head been & problem. “They've got
football coach Barry Mynter, about eight people who I've seen
‘We're as good w football team play," said Albany coach Ery
you'll see with a 3-3 record," ‘Chambliss, who scouted the Cadets.

“They are still no the same foot- last Week and on three other occa

Il team they were last year,"’ Ford “They're moving people

‘ed as a group," according

we'
to Ford.

Filling those spots has been dif
ficult for Mynter, mostly due to in
juries. The best of the replacements
in the Cadet wishbone has be
alfback Tom Wilkinson, whose

sions,

‘Chuck Priore had two crucial rans In last year’s 28-25 come from behind
victory over Norwich, (Photo: Tony Tassarottl)

(Photo: Daye Machson)

around a lot."

Galling the signals for Norwich

will be Randy Grenier. He quarter-
backed the Cadet

nachine in 1979,
ving

and must miss the luxury of h
such a capable supporting cast.

“He's a good team leader — ex-
ecules the plays, but doesn’t haye a
teal good arm,'? Chambliss said.
“When they force him into passing
situations (as was the case in last
Week's 22-13 loss to St, Lawrence),
he has trouble,"”

This is true, as Grenier tosses the
all at just over 40 percent (30 for
74) with two touchdowns, Both of
those scoring strikes have been to
six-foot, 205 pound tight end Bill
Kenney. He is also Norwich's
leading receiver, grabbing 15 passes
yards, Behind him is split
0 (cight catches, 130
yards), “He's their best receiver,"”
noted Chambliss,

The Norwich offensive line w
not ignored by graduation,
They lost their best man up front
and, as in the backfield, they can't
seem to find the combination (0 br-
ing them up to where they were last

“They're = just adequate
Chambliss said, “They don't block
passing very well, They are not as |
good as our line, but they are the,
same size," The anchors are center
Bill Stringfellow (6-1, 200 pounds)
and right guard Bill Walsh (6-0, 207
pounds). Walsh is their best man,

cording to Chambliss, and it will
be his task (o negate Dane defensive
tackle Steve Shoen, who has been
on a tear

ed in 18 tackles on Saturday

With regards to offensive
philosophies, Norwich is practically
a mirror image of Albany. But the
Cadet wishbone doesn't read the
defense as much as the Danes’
Where Albany runs a triple-option
(the ball-carrier is decided as the
play develops), Norwich tends to
predetermine who will get the ball.
‘That should work to Albany's ad-
vantage because the Dane 4-4
defense is accustomed to practicing,
against a less definite type of option.
attacl
“1 don't think we're going 10

Se) throwing, and that should give the
B Dane game planners something 10

‘The Albany State offensive line has sprung the Dane wishbone attack for 970 yards In the last (wo games.
igh, they face a tough task against a stingy Norwich defensive front in Vermont,

beat Albany by running the
fullback," Mynter said. ‘We've
always been a little more flexible
than Albany, « little more multiple
in our approach. I think we've got
to go a little deeper into our bag of
Iricks {0 come up with the big
plays

“Defensively, we want to make
sure we shut down the option and
keep them (the Norwich offense)
off the field, and give our offense
more than enough opportunities to
score," said Albany coach Mark
Collins.

That could be tough, Norwich's
defense is mostly manned by
returnees, and they have a reputa-
tion for being cheap. Over their
first six games, the Cadet 4-4 align:
ment (again, a mirror of the Danes)
has allowed an average of 65 yards
per game, Albany's ground game is

last week's Dane win,

October 24, 1980 ———
Danes Expect Physical Battle With Norwich
3-3 Cadets Look To Even Score

Albany linebacker Bruce Briggs returns an interception against Cortland in

coming off its best two perfor:
mances of the season back-to-back,
amassing 522 yards rushing last
week against Cortland and 448 the|
week before at Buffalo,
“1 don't know how Buffalo or
Cortland stacks up,"” Mynter said
about the defenses of the last two}
Albany opponents.

There is a place where the Cadets}
can be exploited, though, and that
Place is in the air. Norwich allows
an average of 170 yards per game|

consider, Albany quarterbacks wel
good on 12 of 17 passes in the last
two weeks for 185 yards and thr
touchdowns.

‘We're going to go with our
regular plan — and a passing game.
We're not going to c!

said Chambliss

St
ssing|

But Chambliss noted that

Lawrence is primarily a
team. ‘They (Norwich) played a
team that passed all the time, with a}
good quarterback, two good
receivers, and they just got beat,"
Chambliss said. “5 ice had
two kids that could
around those kids (the Cadet secon,
dary) and a quarterback that could
throw the ball, We don't have an
rm or receivers like that,”* he cau
tioned.
Norwich's defense is led by co-
Paul Greisy (6-0, 220
pounds). ‘He's super. He's pro:
bably the best linebacker we've seen}
this year,'” Chambliss said,
The best on the defensive line for
the Cadets are their pair of tackles,
Jay Passalacqua and Phil Jankoski
“We'll probably match up righ
across the board,’” said Chambliss,
“They get right up in your face
They stunt (shift alignment) @ 104
more than we do,"* Chambliss said
But the coach also said that one St
Lawrence runner got 179 yards on
29 carries, and that Norwich can be
beaten inside: ‘1 would think that if
they (Norwich) don’t learn to han
dle the dive better, Chuckie (Priore)
continued on page 13

captain

(Photo: Dave Machson) J)

SUNYA Speaker

Schlesinger Supports Anderson

by Susan Milligan

Expressing support for presiden-
tial candidate John Anderson and
referring to effects of the two-party
system, historian and former Ken:
nedy speech-writer Arthur Schles-
inger, Jr. addressed SUNYA
students yesterc in an event spon-
sored by the Political Science
Association.

2 News Feature

Schlesinger contended that ‘the
democratic process is too important
to be left to the two major parties,””
He added that “ideas are denied,
outlet in the major parties, (and it is
this) failure that causes third parties
to arise,"”

The historian

remarked that
although he “would not suggest
that a// third parties have been,
devoted to liberal or noble objec
third-party
revitalize our politics.

tives candidates

give us fresh
perspectives.”

Schlesinger expressed dissatisfac
tion with candidates Carter and,
Reagan, and urged
‘vote with their conscience,"

students 10

People say Anderson can't win

“But a vote for Anderson is a
useful vote...it’s the only way to
rebuke the major parties for offer=
ing us such trivial figures as can-
didates, the only way to show
massive disgust with these
ridiculous alternatives,

“To vote for Carter or Reagan
will only encourage the major par-
ties that they can get away with
this."

Schlesinger attacked Reagan's
disbelief in “racial justice," noting
that Reagan voted against the Civil
Rights Act of 1964, and remarked
that Carter is “a man who on his
record and his competence has tiot
earned ten more minutes in the
White House,””

He added that he “doesn’t think
it will make much of a difference if
Carter or Reagan is elected,"*

Schlesinger said at a press con
ference later that it would be better
for the Democratic Party if Reagan
He noted that
third parties in the past, such as the
Populist party, have “changed ma
jor parties from within,”

If Carter wins, the Democrats

Won the election

will become Carter's prisoner and
be destroyed by his imcompetence
Schles.

iniger predicted, “*But if Reagan is
elected, the Democrats will be
liberated from Carter — they will
no longer need to defend a presi-
dent who is more conservative than
the party.

“If Reagan wins the election,
Demoerats will have (0 start look-
ing at the issues again,

Concerning Anderson's capacity
asa third-party force, Schlesinger
said that “what extent it will be
focused impact depends on Ander
son himself."

Schlesinger added that Reagan
“would be a do-nothing pre
dent...but who knows?

“However the election comes
out, i's going t0 be awful,” he
sad

listorian and former Kennedy speechwriter Arthur Schlesinger, Jr.
Says “third-party candidates revitalize our polities,

Vol. LXVII No.38

October 28, 1980

Citizens Party’s Barry Commoner Speaks

by Steve Greenberg

The mixing of rock music and
Political rhetoric was a notable
trend on the 1980 campaign trail
SUNYA was treated 10 ils first dase
Saturday night as Citizens Panty
candidate Barry Commoner spoke
and ex-Orleans guitarist John Hall
sang 10 an enthusiastic crowd of
over 300 people at the Recital Hall
hie PAC
sored the

of Speakers Forum spon:

event, the third on

fanice by a presiden:

campus appea
tial candidate this semester

& News Feature

Commoner,

‘environmentalist
and author, 1980,
presidential campaign “a nation
Political disgrace,” Claiming th
most Americans are“

Choice of the major parties,”* he oF
fered his candidacy as “a real op:
tion.* The Citizens Parly, he claim

ed rly of the future

s the p
Although he spoke on a wide

Variely of issues, Commoner focus

ed in on what he called the most im
facing the
American people: the economy and
defense. He claimed that the coun
try’s economy is controlled by the

portant concerns

major oil and industrial corpora:
Hions, and thar major policy: deci:

jons are made by these multi
national conglomorates, This, he
insists, must change, “People

should make these decisions."* Mr
Commoner said the Citizens Party

Would like 10 yee governmental von:
trol taken away from big business
und given baw “This

country is facing the historic mis

0 the people

jon of returning democracy: from:

corporate hands," Commoner said

Alihoughi
tance of

stressing the
national
criticized the Carter record and the

impor
defense, he

Reagan proposals for defense and.
the military budget
faulted the government for using
defense money

Commoner

inappropriately

Defense, hie said, means protecting
the United States and nor interfer

ing in foreign countries where we do,
not belong, He found jroo! of this
in the fact that nobody could
answer his questivas: “Did Korea,
threaten ihe U.S? Did Vietnam,

eaten the U5.
Commoner also offered evidence

of the dangers of busing a large
military budvet, “Counties with
high military expenditures haye tow

growth rates,"* he said. Commonet

pointed out thar
Gernj
expenditures of any industrial na:
tion, have the latest Gross Na
tional Products, The United States
has the smallest GNP, Commoner
has the farwest

Japan and West
with the lowest military

SUNYA Student Abducted,

Knickerbocker News

Albany police are searching for

Jentified black man who ab-

an un
ducted and raped an 18-year-old
Siate University at Albany student

at knifepoint

Police said the woman was
waiting for a bus at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday at State and Eagle Streets
When she-was approached by her

State University of New York at Albany

The woman told police the man
said, “If you scream, you're dead.
Don't get excited and come with

He then walked her into
Academy Park off Washington,
Avenue and forced her to the

ground, police said
The man was described as a light
skinned black in his 20's, about 6 ft
tall, of thin build, clean shaven, and
Wearing a short Afro hair style.
Because of the man's height and

apparent age, police said they dis
between
sexual

counted a
Saturday's tape and 39

assaults attributed to Albany's so
called Molester

The Molester has been described
as being 5 feet 7 and in his late

fesull oF their decisions, Commoner
Sale), Inflation increases, the rieh are
tinalfeeted, and ay usual the poor
ie [ell to varry the burden, This, he

miilitiry budyel, He therefore eon
cluded that, if for economic

alone, the United States must slash

ils military spendin

The coonomny, Commoner ine claims, iy why the Cizens party
sisted, is in a shambles, and inthis supports “public ownership of the
tion iy one apain over 12 per enenty industry.

Who, delivered the
speceli completely without notes,
ho (ook time to joke with his au:
talk about some relative
Hy less iinportant issues, In regard to

cot, He said, “Tnnlation iy theiners Commoner,
fivieney of the geanony.!! When

kovernmient spends money

Gently the resull is poor service with

added inflation, he said. The sane
holds true for private industrial his controversial commercials using
the Word “bullshit,” Commoner in:
sisted that the word expresses the
political fecling of a preat number
“a ‘of people this year, Thiy commer
was followed by an audience ova
\ tion mee
Commoner also deeused Presi
dent Carter of misquoting hin
y When, in Texas, the President called
4 certain Republican proposals

“horse manure."

The Citizens Party candidates
eatin compared his party to the then new
Republican Party of 1854, 1 only
{ook them six years 10 elect their
first president, However, he con
ceded that it iy “a)'ong way from
Lincoln to Ronnie Re:
mMoner sees no reason why his party,

Spending. The cure, he maintains, is

in the ultimate control by the people
Of their country and its destiny. Ay

Commoner cited: the

an example,

cneruy indi
pose of increasing their capital,"

ini HUB WelnhreleAS a continued on page thirteen

disreyi

Raped Downtown

Hawk and Elk s
Police said the woman walked
nearly a mile to Western and On
Police suid Saturday's rape vic- tario Streets before phoning police.
tim was accompanied by her She was examined at Albany
assailant out of the patk, He was Medical Center Hospital where she
Just seen running in the direction of was treated and released.

wens, He hay never raped a woman, streets, police said.

and hi saulted women in

the street, police said

SA Att. Lester Campaigns
For Voting Rights in Utica

SA altorney Jack Lester will begin his campaign in Utica tomorrow
ts “expand the scope! of recently won student voting rights,

Lester will be representing SA and SASU at a United States District
Court hiearing there, District Court Judge Neal McCurn ruled October
9 to allow college students fo vote in Albany,

Lester said he is seeking to make that decision binding in other parts
Of the state—specifically in Ulster, Broome, and Ononctaga counties,

yey

World Capsules

Hostage Debate Continues

(AP) Iran's Parliament, the Majlis, failed again today to
Teach a decision on the fate of the 52 American hostages
after a debate of nearly six hours and will resume the
discussion Wednesday, informed sources in Tehran
reported, A Tehran Radio broadcast that the United
States was indulging in “wishful thinking” about the
debate., “They are now bragging about the imminent
release of the hostages,'” it said after the session, “This
isa rumor with which they want to gratify themsclves,""
Continuing the secret debate that began Sunday, the
228-member Majlis met for four hours in the morning,
recessed for two hours for prayers, and then met again
in the afternoon for nearly two hours, No meeting will
be held Tuesday because it is a religious holiday, But the
parllament Will meet again Wednesday to continue the
debate, Like today’s meetings, {t will be a special session
since the regular meeting days are Sunday, Tuesday and
‘Thursday. ‘It is not clear when a decision will be reach-
ed on the hostage issue,"* a spokesman at the public rela-
tions office of the Majlis said before the morning ses-
sion, Tehtan Radio reported the Majlis also discussed
the war between Iran amd frag at the morning meeting.

Two factors appeared to be extending the debate, which

Some reports had suiggested would be resolved in a single
day, One was the wave of optimistic rumors from the
United States of imminent release for the hostages,

Which @ Tehran radio broadcast today implied was a

form of pressure on Iran, The other was Iran's bat-

tlefield losses to frag in the 36-day-old Persian Gulf war,

Iranian officials haye accused the United States of siding

with Iraq in the conflict.

Iraq Holds Iranian Port

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) raq said (oday it had tighten-
ed its hold on the franian port Khorramshahr and fran's
leaders acknowledged the city’s situation was “critical”
Pars, the official Iranian news agency, said officials in
the nearby oll refining city of Abadan had lost all con-
tact with Khorramshahr, located on the eastern coast of
the Shatt el-Arab waterway leading to the Persian Gulf
some 400 miles southwest of Tehran, After a meeting
with Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini in Tehran on Sun-
day night, Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai
and Parliament Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani told
feporters Khorramshahr’s situation was “critical’”, Ra-
Jai said in a statement broadcast by Tehran radio that
Abadan's situation was “somewhat better"? than Khor-
Tamshahr's and said “the aggressors have superior
firepower in this region.'* A broadcast Iraqi communi-
que said a ‘desperate enemy attempt’’ to halt the ad-
vance ont Abadan from the east and from the north was
“destroyed in a quick and decisive battle," A Tehran
fadio said later Iraqi forces tried to cross the
Khorramshalir-Abadan bridge behind an artillery bar-
Tage but ran up against stiff resistance from diehard
Islamic revolutionary guards,

U.S. Warned on Aid to Iran

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) The United States would
Le a Very grave oll situation’® and alienate the

conservative Persian Guif states if it tilted the seales in
the Iran-Iraq war by supplying Iran with military spare
parts, Arab officials and oil industry sources on the Ara-
bian peninsula warn. Most Arab oil officials ruled out
the possibility of another oil embargo. But they
predicted Saudi Arabia and other Arab oil states would
call off the production increases they are planning to of-
fset the cutoff in exports from the (wo warring gulf na-
tions. “We would reconsider our oil production policy,
with a view to exporting just enough of it to meet our:
financial needs for economic development, and not in
any way to help those who deliberately hurt us," said an
official in Kuwait

Another high-ranking Arab official who refused to be
identified said the Arab gulf oil states would be
“intolerably offended”’ if Washington helped non-Ara’
Iran against Arab Iraq. “Anti-American feelings
already are brewing in the gulf region, with some Arab:
‘governments producing more oil than they should, only
to help out the non-Communist industrialized nat
he said, ‘These governments have been raising their
production levels against the wills of their peoples who
lo not see the United States worthy of assistance or sym-
pathy by the Arabs,””

Correction

The Friday, Oct, 24 article “Putting the Crunch on
Nestle Co,"" by Frank Gil incorrectly stated that the Nes-
He boycott was not against all of the company's pro-
ducts. INFACT has organized the boycott against all
Nestle products,

Gov't Overpays On Tapes

Boston (AP) A prominent acoustics firm that helped
analyze the 17 and a half-minute gap in one of the
Watergate tapes has agrred to plead guilty and pay a
$500,000 fine for allegedly overcharging the federal
government, the firm announced Monday. The firm,
Bolt, Beranek and Newman, gained national attention
for its Watergate work as well as its study of the gunfire
that killed President Kennedy and the shootings in 1970
at Kent State University. The criminal charges, filed in
USS. District Court, covered dozens of projects con-
ducted over six years. Most of the work was preformed
for the Defense Department. However, one of the
overt acts?’ listed in court documents as part of the
alleged conspiracy was: ‘‘on or about Dee. 18, 1973, the
defendants caused 10 be sent BBN invoice No. 9112 t0
Judge John J. Sirica, U.S. District Court, Washington,
D.C," The prosecutor declined to elaborate on this e
try, but at that time, Richard Bolt, one of the firm's
partners, was one of the six acoustics experts who
analyzed the gap in President Nixon's White House
ape, The experts concluded that the gap was caused by
several erasures and apparently was not accidental.

Bishops Upset With Pope

VATICAN CITY, Ilaly (AP) Pope John Paul It's reat
firmation of traditional Roman Catholic teachings on
birth control and divorce without any hint that they are
‘pen to discussion has disappointed bishops calling for a
new look at the issues. “Even before he sits down to
study the proposals, he’s pre-empting the field,"” said
one high-ranking Rome-based priest who asked not to
be identified. **A cynic would say you didn’t need the
synod for that. Some of the bishops are pretty disap-
pointed,"" ‘The 216 bishops who ended their month-long
Glosed meeting Saturday reaffirmed the church's ban on
Goniraception but asked for what one bishop called a

more compassionate approach’ (0 Catholics who defy
the ban, and what another called ‘a much deeper study
of sexuality". The synod, which presented a secret
document of 43 proposals to the pope for his considera-
tion, also reaffirmed the church's ban on divorce but
asked for a ‘new and far-reaching study" to consider
allowing divorced Catholics who remarry to receive
communion,

Zaire Coup Thwarted

LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) Zambian security forces have

aplured more than 40 heavily armed men from
neighboring Zaire who planned an attempt to overthrow
the Zambian government, President Kenneth Kaunda
said today. Kaunda told a news conference at least three
high-ranking officers in the Zambian security forces
were involved in the coup attempt and that it was back-
ed by white-ruled South Africa. Kaunda, who has
governed this southern African nation since its in
dependence from Britain in 1964, also sald there were
{wo people in his government who *'do not deserve to be

called Zambians."” He did not name them and did not
elaborate, He said the men from Zaire had split into two
units — one operating from Chilanga south of the
capital and the other from the copper belt in northern
Zambia, He said more than 10 of them are still at large,
The president said early this year he received informa-
tion that a former Zambian businessman, Elias Kaenga,
was recruiting Zambian dissidents and Zaireans from
Katanga Province to overthrow him.

W. Germany Helps Afghan

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) The Afghan delegate to
UNESCO who publicly turned against his government
and denounced Soviet activities in his country will be
granted political asylum in West Germany, West Ger-
man officials said here today. Ambassador Barthold
Witte, head of the West German delegation said the
U,S.-educated Afghan, Akhtar Mohammed Paktiawal,
had contacted him four days before he openly denounc-
ed the government of Babrak Karmal at the General
Conference of the United Nations Educational, Scien.
tific and Cultural Organization,

Milk Price-Fixing ‘Conflict

NEW YORK, N.Y. (AP) The state attorney general has
announced that he is looking into charges that milk
distributors throughout the state have forced retailers to
sell milk at fixed prices above what is considered nor

mal. The inflated prices are allegedly maintained by il.

legal agreements among wholesalers not (o compete for
each other's customers, state Attorney General Robert
Abrams said Sunday, As a result, Abrams said if the
Fejailer tries to charge less than the stated fixed price, the
wholesaler can impose selective price increases upon that
store, make irregular deliveries, cut off milk supplies, or
take other retaliatory actions, and the retailer would be
unable to switch to another supplier,

Castro Pardons Americans

HAVANA, Cuba (AP) Thirty Americans pardoned by
President Fidel Castro were to be flown to Florida to:
day, but three others were staying in Havana,
presumably 10 escape prosecution at home, The U.S,
Justice Department c} Air Florida plane to fly

Were expected to meet them, U.S, security officers were
to be aboard the plane — “after all, some of these guys
dare experienced hijackers," said a diplomat at the U.S,
diplomatic mission in Havana. American offi
Washington said some of the returnees would be ar-
rested on hijacking or other charges but would not say
how many. Cuban and U.S. officials refused to identify
the three men who chose not to go home but said they
could remain in Cuba or go to a third country. About 10
Of the 33 are alleged hijackers. Most of the rest were
convicted on narcotics charges after their boats or
planes were intercepted in Cuban waters or airspace and
Cuban authorities allegedly found marijuana or other
rugs in their holds,

fra
Campus Briefs

pao
Are You a Pinball Wizard?

Pinball wizards can test their skills, save money for
Easter Seals, and possibly take home a pinball machine
Ata tournament at the Northway Mall November 15.

The tournament will run from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. at
The Time-Out Center, and participants can win
trophies, T-shirts, fre game passes, and the grand prize

Alien Poker" pinball machine

The deadline for registration and obtaining sponsors
is November 1, Call 434-4103,

Ghosts and Goblins Arise

II 7 =

Do you want to seea 3-foot goblin? If you don’t get
frightened easily, you can,

Telethon '81 is sponsoring a Halloween party for the
children of the Parkhurst Children’s Shelter in Schene
tady and N.Y. Special Olympics Area 10 on Friday in
the CC Assembly Hall,

SUNYA students, with or withour costumes, who
wish to donate their time to the children can stop by the
Assembly Room between 9 a.m. to | p.m,

Following the party, the children will be taken trick~

\_or-treating through the dorms,

~

SUNYA Student Jailed

A SUNYA student was recently sentenced by Albany
County Judge John J. Clyne to up to seven years in
prison for eriminal sale of a controlled substance, third
Wexrce, according 10 an October 21 Times-Union article

Matthew Laudato, 20, of Northport, Long Island,
admitted selling 100 hits of the substance to a Colonie
WndeFeoyer officer on May 13

Despite defense attorney Ira Mendleson’s plea for le
hhieney for his client, Clyne noted that he “took no
pleasure" in sentencing the 20-year-old student, but that
incarceration was necessary.

RPI Frosh Faced Arrest

The RPI freshman who has been missing for over a
month Was facing an arrest warrant at the time of hi
disappearance, according to the Knickerbocker News

Troy detectives report that Thomas McMahon
feported missing on September 22 by his roommate, had
been arrested September | at a depariment store in Troy
for stealing a stapler worth $1.79, The detectives say
they only recently discovered that McMahon did not res
pond to arrest warrants issued on September 2 and
September 10 by Troy Police Justice Edward O. Spain

The police and RPI security officers have made an ex
tensive search in and around the campus ar
McMahon, last seen in his dorm room September 22
Detectives said McMahon seemed despondent just
before his disappearance, They said his parents were
recently divorced and his father had undergone a leg am:
putation,

When fast seen, McMahon was wearing a maroon
windbreaker, brown pants, and sneakers. He is describ-
ed as 5 feet, 9 inches tall, about 150 pounds, with red
hair and a fair complexion,

call roy police at 270-4411 or RPI’s security office

Anyone with information about McMahon is urged t0

October 28, 1980

Enck Runs for Common Council | -

Albany, Student Press

St. Rose Senior Chosen by Citizens Party

by Ken Gordon

A twenty year old College of
Saint Rose senior is up for election
November 4 for a seat on the
Albany Common Council.

Judy Enck is a write-in candidate
representing the Citizens Party,
Which approached her soon after
the October 9 U.S. District Court
Orders gave college students the
right to vote in the community.

Enck is running for the 12th
Ward seat which was vacated when
Democrat Dave Sawyer resigned
three monihis ago. The Citizens Par-
ty considers her a viable alternative
to what she terms “The Democratic

Machine" of Albany politics.
Enck says she recognizes the dif-
ficulties that students were faced
with in registering in the college
community for this election, but she
feels that in 1982 there will be a
much greater chance of a student
being elected to public office,
“The decisions which the local
governmental bodies make dirccily.
fect our lives just as they do
yone else's. Students pay proper-
ty lax and sales tax in Albany,
Students financially support focal
businesses. Students utilize locab
ser Students should yote in
their college communities," says

by Wayne Peereboom

future of students on The
CC Assembly Hall.
According to Senate Committe

representation, var
compositios

cure!

that “one of the aspects
‘among faculty and students.””

said that a Senate Study
{nosal for the faculty to vote on in

2
Students and Faculty |
Discuss Senate Structure

The last of three faculty-sponsored open me
niversity Senate was held last night in the

ember Robert McFarland, the micctings were held to allow faculty
as well as students a chance {0 express their opinions on the
faculty/student composition of the senate. Mefiarland
several proposdls on the composition ranging from
ing degrees of student input,
‘or possibly abolishing the entire Senate.
Only seven students and faculty attended last night's brief meeting,
The previous two meetings have fad a combined
proximately twenty faculty and students, according 10 Faculty Com:
mittee on Nominations and Elections member Kendall Birr. Birr said
this issue is a considerable degree of apathy

Birr said that “over the last decade students haye been continued on.

the senate on the basis of an annual or semi-anni
Fommittee will present a composition pro:

ings to discuss the

on Nominations’ and Elections

id there are
no student

iaintenance of the

aitendence of aps

ial vores"? McFarland,

ihe spring

State Coalition for Peace met in SUNYA'S I
The coalition discussed issues Concerning dra)

Enck, .

Enck has been involved in politics
throughout her student life, She is
presently vice-president of the Stu-
dent Association at CSR, a member
Of the Executive Committee of
NYPIRG, and organizer of the
Albany Women’s Alliance,

“1 have lived in the 12th Ward
since 1977, and do not see the many
critical issues facing the community.
being adequately addressed,” says
Enek, ‘*Major issues which directly
touch the lives of all residents are
being ignored."”

A priority issue that concerns En
ck is the status of the Security Or-
dinance proposal, The ordinance
Was proposed carly this month as a
possible solution (0 tenants who live
in unsafe apartments.

“The Security Ordinance will
serve as a direct answer t0 a serious
problem by advocating such things

is dead boll locks on doors, ade:
quate exterior lighting, secure win
dows, exterior accessible doors
which allow the occupant a view of
ihe area immediately outside the
door, ete," says Enck, The faet
that the proposed seurlly or
dinance hay not even come up for a
committee vole is ad mockery of the

legislative process and cannot be iy
nored."*

Other issues that concern Enek
Include the Anti-Grouper Law
Which states that a gsoup of four or

Citizens Party Candidate Judy Enck

photo: al Yurman

‘She emphasic

inore unrelated people may not live
{in the same apartment, Enek fayors
repealing this law.

Enek also favors revisions pro
posed in the Security Ordinance
that would call for better enforce
ment of Certitivates of Oceupaney
That state whether the building is
safe for occupancy, Enck would
like 10 see these certificates posted

all apartments:

{i adiition (o these localized eon
cortis, Erick agrees with the founds
tions of the Citizens. Party pla
form, This platform includes such
things as the elimination of the use
of nuclear power, the expanding Of
research in alternate energy SOUrees,
the adopilon of the ERA, and a
foreign poliey of peace and non

Peace Coalition Meets

SUNY Trustees Want $1.03 Bil.

Money Needed For Salaries, Supplies, Repairs

by Nora Kirby
The State University Board of
Trustees proposed a 1981-82 budget
of $1.03 billion on Wednesday
Which constitutes a $15,8 million in:
crease over the 1980-81 budget
The 1980-81 SUNY budget total
ed $889, million which included:
$747.9 million from the state
SUNY will provide $127 million
from its own revenue and asks the
state to proyide $903.4 million ac
cording to SUNY Vice Chancellor
for Finance and Business Harry
Spindler.
SASU President Jim Stern said
he doesn’t know how Carey

Legislature will treat the proposed
budget. The figure might seem ab:
surd but the money is needed for a
low cost, quality education in New
York state,"? said Stern

In an article in Thursday's
Knickerbocker News, SUNY
Chancellor Clifton Wharton, Jr
saiid the requested increase would be
used for fixed costs such as salary
increases, increased costs for
utilities and supplies and critically
needed building repairs

The board requested $163.4
million in capital construction
funds. Last year, SUNY asked for
$124 million in construction funds

and received $47 million, said!
Spindler

Stern said the time has come for
many needed building repairs and If
the money is not pul in now the
repairs will end up costing more in
the future

An added $2.9 million in
operating funds to support the in-
creased’ enrollment is included in
the budget.

‘The Board of Trustees submitted
the budget to the state Division of
the Budget which will organize the
governor's budget proposal to be
submitted to the Legislature this
January,

by Barbara Schindler

‘A inveting of the State Coalition
for Peace, consisting of represen
{tives of several state sehools, Way
held last Sunday afternoon in the
Humanities Building

Though there way & lower (ur
noul than was expected, those who
did attend discussed some impor
concerning draft

tant issues
resistance.
The coalition was deseribed ay a
network of antiedrafi campus
groups throughout the state, accor
ding to SASU Organizing Director
Bruce Cronin.
According 1o SUNYA Peace Pro:
ject member, David Drager, there
ely 30 collene
and private

are now approxin
groups from state, cit
college campuses in the network,

The purpose of the network is for
quick communication belween net
Work groups as well as exchange of
strategies, ideas and
possibility of a

various
literature, The
helwork-wide newsletter was also
discussed,

Many students who did not
register for the draft or who plan 10.
do so fear that thelr names may be
divulged to the Selective Service
through school enrollment records
According to Drager, it is not clear
Whether the Family Educational
Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 will
allow schools to give out such
ames without student permission.
He also added that Vice President
of Student Affairs Dean Brown said
that the Selective Service lias not yet
made any requests for the names of
SUNYA students,
be able to start
drafting people based on what they
have now," Cronin said, ‘About
one million people haven't
registered,"

One strategy discussed was. the
formation of a Alert

student power and concerns,

intervention including an end to the
arms race,

As student leader, community
organizer, and political activist lam.
deeply concerned with the one:
party political structure which
dominates local policy-making and
caty hardly be called a democracy
comments, Enck, ‘Many critical
issues which affect the lives of
Albany residents are
The Citizens Party which 1
sein, and the personal, drive
convictions which 1 possess, make
me a viable alternative for yoters to

The 12th Ward encor
Maison Avenue to Bi
Avenue between North Main ahd
Lake,

at SUNYA

System so that if there are any new
raft laws pending, the groups in
the network could quickly alert
each other and begin 10 exert
pressure on various senators and
congressmen:

Also discussed was the publica:
tion of a complicity siatement sign
ed by students and faculty stating.
that the undersigned have not and
will not register for the draft and
would ald other who felt the sam

According 10 Drager,
complicity statement says tt
know what the Selective Service
says and we know that we're liable
for up (0 five years in prison, but,”
hie added, “if thousands sign these
statements, they couldn't prosecute
everyon

“No way could they prosecute
even one percent of the draft
resisters. They don't have the
money, and it would be politically
unwise, They're just using intimida-
ti Cronin said.

1 tactics,

Thursday,
October 30

is the last

day to drop
classes.
It’s hell
from then

om ihn?

Page Four

October 28, 1980

by Mark Fischett! ”

Hundreds of students ride past
SUNYA's Alumni House Con-
ference Center cach day, casting
fleeting but curfous glances at the
one side of its steeply pitched roof
covered entirely with solar panels.

The rustic, owo-story building,
nestled In the wooded area along
perimeter road between the Com-
missary and the Security Building,
provides approximately 8,000
square feet of floor space for
SUNYA's Alumni Association, and
incorporates two different solar
assisted heat pump (SAHP)
systems,

Ronald Stewart, associate direc-
tor of the Atmospheric Science
Research Center (ASRC), the
statewide research center for SUNY

{ Alumni House
Model For Solar Heating

located at 100 Fuller Road, coor-
dinated the research effort.

“We wanted to know what
Percentage ‘of a building in this
climate could be heated by solar
energy,” Stewart said.

ince ASRC needed a solar-
heated building to facilitate their
research, and SUNYA's Alumni
Association needed an office
building and a place to hold con-
ferences and receptions, the two,
groups, in cooperation with
Niagara Mohawk Power Corpora-
tion and under research grants from:
the Electric Power Research In-
stitute and the New York State
Energy Research and Development
Authority opened Alumni House in
the Spring of 1976,
‘don't think anyone in_the

Heating With Stored Solar Energy

8,000 gallons of water (urnied ime heat,

Tana The

SUNYA Alumni Conference Center I

aa
Ae

TOne of the earliest advanced solar bulldings, . .ahead of many in design.

world had as elaborate a system as
in 1974 when we began
building," Stewart said,

Alumni House includes five or six
solar heating options, and “...was
one of the earliest advanced solar
buildings when it was completed,"”
Stewart added, ‘We were ahead of
many people in design.”

Witness to this is the “engine
room,"’ a crowded little room in the
basement. Housed there is a com-
plex network or copper pipe!
aluminum air duets, pressurized
tanks, valves, dials and circuit
breakers, The system is simple in
principle, but complex in design,

However, the only evidence of
the system inside the house itself,
Which’ resembles a ski lodge with
high-beamed ceilings, wooden fur
niture, carpeted floors, and 1wo
large fireplaces, is a small box with
13 gauges near the door which
buzzes softly, monitoring things
like heat tank temperature and solar
tank temperature

ASRC's research was concluded
Jast year. The SAHP system provid-
ed (and still provides) all the hot
water and 60 10 65 percent of the
space heating required for Alumni
House, according to Stewart,

Chief of Utilities Wayne Allen at
SUNYA's Plant Department, which
maintains the SAHP system, has
devised an indicator of energy use
and efficiency for the university
buildings, The indicator, BTU’s per
square foot per year
tells how many BTUs of energy
were needed to provide heat and
hot water for one square foot
of the building for one year.

According to Allen, over the
three-year period from Fall °77 to
Spring '80, Alden and Waterbury
Halls averaged 140,098 BTU per
square fect per year, the uptown
campus, including all four quads
and the podium, used 180,334 BTU.
er square feet per year

“What we'd like (0 do now, since
the scientific controls are no longer

flook at the

* Allen said, “is 10 reall
system and

simplify it for our own
taining it in the future

Stewart, on the other hand
would like 10 convert half the roo
to photovoltaic cells, which can be
used (0 generate electricity directly
from sunlight, However, this is onl
conjecture at this time

In the meantime, the $320,000
Alumni continues 10
made more versatile as it serves the
almost 4,000 members of the Alum
ni Association,

“We're just finishing a kitchen
pstairs,"” explained Suc
Conference Manager for th
ni Association, UAS food
will run the kitchen, she said, enab
ing the association to sers
ches and di
and reunions.
In regard to the SAHP
D'Amico said, "We have
blems with it interferini

try 10}
¢ in main

House

fs during conf

work

Women Gain Strength on

by Christine Conza
This year over fitte
organizations are available 10 the
SUNYA community, The Universi:
ty Affirmative Action Office, head
ed by Gloria DeSole, serves as an
official fiaison between SUNYA
and these women's groups. The At
firinative Action Office was started
eight years ago in compliance with
federal and state laws and re

n women's

ion, and in the work foree
color, rel
ability or national

According to Ms. DeSole, a sell

evaluation report of SUNYA entitl:
ed "Where are the Women?" was
released in 1976, The study showed
that although women were
represented in the university work
force, their status was consistently
lower than that of their male
counterparts, Women faculty, non:
teaching professionals (i.e, com:
puter analysts, residence directors)
and clerical (civil service) workers
were all found in the lower ranks.
Women management—deans and
directors—were employed at the
bottom of the management ladder.
Even the female students,
regardless of aptitude, were found
to be engaged in traditionally
feminine fields of study, and
Women graduate students were
more likely 10 be working towards
their Masters degrees rather than
PhDs.

The University Commission for
Affirmative Action's subcommittee
on Women's Concerns working
with women's groups issues a
bulletin entitled SUNYA Women’s

Connection. t contains informa

sporls
Concerns Committ

Wits organized this fall by
o'D
of information ( women who are
interested in
School or entering any professional

nding Women's groups

both on campus and in the Albany
a

cluding a SUNYA Wom
alendar, The Women's
is headed by

Wanien’s Siiidies Program director
Dr, Cliristine Bose.
was also responsible for the fall
1979 creation of the new SUNYA
Council of Wonien’s €
wirpose of the Connell is to in

The Committee

oups, The

rease conimunication, eoordinate
program: planning and to generally
Assess the needs of all women on.
sampus,

The newest women's group on
mpus, Pre-Professional Women, 4
Kate
to provide a practical body

attending graduate (

on an

all wo
their Nye!
ing women together in a friendly

We may learn
Weekly
Mondays at 8:00 in BA 224, The

career, As of yet the group has only
held one meeting, at which twelve
Women attended. Discussions on
Practical topies such as what to do

interview (how 10 dress,

should you wear make-up, ete.)
how 10 build a good credit rating
‘ind how 10 be suscessful without
depending upon a man are planned
for fulure meeting

Ms. O'Day in:

viles anyone who is interested to.
call her at 463-1843,

The Feminist Alliance is open 10
en students, According to
the alliance tries “10 br
ind supportive atmosphere so that
id grow together

discussions are held on

onic is decided upon by the group,

at the previous meeting. In the past,

SA President Gold

by Kim Guy

When SA President Sue Gold

traveled to the nation’s capital last
month, she expected "ta conference
geared to student issues." But in
Stead, the workshop turned out to
be directed toward Carter-Mondale

campaig

18, Gold said,

Gold was selected by SASU

President Jim Stern to atiend the
Washington conference with other
student leaders across the state. The
conference was co-sponsored by the

Young f

mocrats and Carter Cam-

paign leaders,

The attendants met at George

Washington University, where they
listened to speeches by the president

Campus

Issues such as women in the draft
[harassment were discuss
isurer Maxine Ketcher, said
Approximately fifty
Usually attend the meetings, During

that women,
the fitst meeting of each semeste
consciousness raising groups of five.
to eight women are arranged for
discussion on a more personal level,
The group also sponsors concerts,
films and guest speakers that are.
relevant 10 women and their needs,
Ih addition, a journal
Uheng is published
creative

entitled
bi-annually
containing. writing and
Hews items of interest to women.
The Feminist Altiance,
last spring,

started
is also responsible for
the Returning Women Students.

, which is open to both
matriculating and non
matriculating women who have ha

a break in their educatio)
now returning to school
there are approxima
members on the roster
Lisa Nast

to. president

support and informatio
ing women students, ai
te and facilitate Uy
university life. Specific
the group include da
tutoring services and an up
file pertaining to wome
careers, Meeting
other Priday at 1
Speakers from variol
organizations av
talks this y

Visits Washington

Of the Young Democrats and the
Democratic National Committee
President John White, According
to Gold, the views stressed in the
speeches were
‘anti-Anderson’

clearly

The student leadérs were also in-
Vited to the White House, where
they heard speeches by Assistant to
the President Anne Wexler,
Secretary of Health and Human.
Services Patricia Harris, and
Secretary of the Interior Cecil An-
druss. All of the speeches, Gold
said, Were supportive of the Carter
Mondale campaign,

Gold said she was not angry at

the conference director; she simply

Most of the others wh
ed the confei

ence were Carte
dinators at their sehoc
“Mainly, the speakers
ideas for Carter campaigr
ing on campus. They weren!
to hide anything — we just
Know what was going 10 £¢
Gold said she apprecial
portunity ‘to hear specif
the top Carter aides were
what their line of rhetoric
Gold added that althoue!
not meet Pi
initially thought she migh
meet Amy Carter and |
dent's daughter-in-law

sident Carte

Carter ——

Albany Student Press

Competition Ferments With Wine

by Sylvia Saunders

Area wine consumers have a
choice, at least for a little while, of
paying $6.79 or $9.99 for the same
sized bottle of Asti Spumonti. They
also have the choice of paying
anywhere from $4.79 to $7.49 for
Dubonnet

All it takes is a little shopping
around, a
Scheneetady-Albany taken
last week by the New York Public
Interest Research Group (NYPIRG)

ording 10 a

survey

ai

after the State Court of Appeals
eregulated wine prices,

The price deregulation went into
September 20, when the court
red that the system of
minimum prices for the sale of wine
violated the fede-al anti-trust laws.
In the wake of that decision, retail
wine prices dropped by twenty, thir-

iy and sometimes forty per cent
because competition drives down
Prices, If the court ruling weren't in
effect, consumers would be paying
4 minimum of $9.99 for that bottle
‘of Asti Spumonti, oF $5.99 for the
Dubornet

The local survey taken last week
examined wine prices at 18 liquor
stores, using 17 brands, Prices of

277 boitles were compared with the
previously enforced stare minimum,
or floor prices.

Of the total, 93 bottles were sold
at prices below the minimum (34
per cent); 170
miniinum (61 p
priced above the minimum,

remained at the
cent); and 14 were

Large liquor stores and those
which extrayagently advertise low
prices are not always the best place
to find bar the report said.

*Small liquor stores were found to
have the lowest prices in several in:
stances, However, small liquor
stores were also more likely 10 sell

Wine at prices above the old floor

Middle Earth Plans Draft
Counseling and Workshop

by Deborah M. Ross

Middle Barth, SUNYA's counsel:
ing, informatio
vice, is

and referral ser-
4 one-time
the possible

workshop. re
forthcoming draft

The purpose of the workshop, in:
itially introduced by Coalition for
the Draft member Dave Miller, is 10
provide information to Middle
“It is not,” as

Earth counselors.
Middle Earth administrative assis
tant Val Fal a draft
counseling, per se."” + the
program supplies Middle Earth
counselors with added information
about the draft that may, in turn,

be made available 10 Middle Earth
clients and the university communi:
ty

Middle Earth volunteer and ac
ting spokesperson for the workshop
Ron Frank explained the need for
the program. “We tty to be
prepared for any issue that might

come up, We're anticipating that if

a draft does occur, we'll be receiv.

1 Campus Draper C
priory Company begins its season there on

ing phone calls. The purpose of the
workshop is (o enable counselors to
callers with further
feferences, alternatives and ac
curate information regarding he
Jegal issues that may be involved."

Paley added that the idea behind
this and all Middle Earth programs
is not to advise people what to do,
but rather to help them make a
responsible choice.

“We use our own knowledge 10
offer information and allow calle
to make their own decisions,
Frank agreed,

Middle Earth has, in the past,
organized other workshops (0 aid
taff members on topics like
“Ethical Issues in Counseling” and:
at According 10

provide

fomosexuality’”
Frank, “These workshops are sup:
plements to training. They provide
more in-depth to
counselors on. issues, and better

trainin

equip them 10 offer information

and alternatives 10 certain issues,
The draft is one such issue

eee

plex, site of Page Hall

icember 3

NYPIRG Director Donald K.
Ross wants to make the wine pric-
ing war an issue for legislative can-
didates Before the November 4 elec-
tions,
There is no economic justifica-
tion for price-fixing wine," Ross
said. “Before voters go to the polls
in November, they should make
certain that the Assembly and
Senate candidate they plan to sup
port are pledged 10 resist liquor
Store altmepts to reimpose price
floors on the sale of wine.
“It’s important for students to
ul pressure on their legislative can-
didates,”” said NYPIRG_ membi
Leslie Haber, "People should con-
act their legislators (0 maintain a
free enterprise system,"*
that in

Ross noted 1975 New

Price War
York State repealed its Fair Trade
Law which fixed prices on a wide
variety of retail merchandise.
“There's no reason,"’ he argued,

“10 continue to single out wine for
special treatment. Moreover, exe

perience throughout the United
States and in Great Britain and
Canada as well suggests that

minimum price floors do not pro-
{eet stall retailers," Ross said, He
ex! 1972 Library of Congress
study that surveyed the experience
of reatailers in states with minimum
price floors and those without, The
study showed no greater rate of
small business failure where pri
competition was allowed,
“When all is said and done, the
wine controversy comes down to an
aurempi by an aggressive trade

Liebfraumileh
bonne!

ave Bolla

Hla Lambraseo
Ricunite Lambruseo

Martini & Rossi
Asti Spumanti

Taylor Chanips

Noilly Prat Vei

Martini & Rossi
Vermouth.

Lowest Price

Old Stile Highest Price

inimum Price

Results of NYPIRG'S Arew Wine Price Survey

aH
i

NYPIRG member Leslie Haber
Supports wine de-regulation,

association representing small. {i-
quor stores to insure high profits
through price-fixing, ‘This is un-
fair,"? Ross concluded, and he urge

ed legislators to not betray con-
sumers by reimposing sei wine
pri

8.
Small liquor retailers ai lobby-
tr a minimum pricing
siructuire to Wine sales fo supposed
ly proieet “mom and pop!” liquor
storey from being knocked out oF
the market with price competition
from larger retailers, Ross said

Governor Carey, responding 10,
the pleas of sinall liquor stores who
fear price competition from large
discounters, has summoned the
Legislature into session on
November 17, in part to consider
felnforeing a new minimum price
system that would meet the test of
the Sherman Act,

Carey's position way reversed
ler the Albany press conference,
Haber said, He is no longer in favor
Of re-regulation. In addition, she
said, Mayor Ed Koch is a strong
supporter of deregulation,

Until the special session, wine
‘will still be available at competitive
prices, According 10 NYPIRG of-
ficials, if there is no prike control,
the savings to New York State con-
sumers would total in the millions
of dollars annually,

Theatre Debut in Albany

Capital Rep Moves to SUNYA

pital District theatre-gocrs will

soon have their own professional

theatre company in residence

Capital Repertory Company, whieh

for the past five years hay been

operating ay Lexington Conser
valory Theatre in nearby Greene
County, Is opening a three play

son al SUNYA' Page Hall

downtown on December 3, accor
ding to Capital Rep Publicity Diree
tor Hilde Schuster

Opening Capital Rep's Firs
season will be a Lexington Conser
Theatre (LET) “hit” from:

nin

on, Peter
iv production

this past summer
Nichols! “Joo Ey,
Joosely bayed on the
jences al home with a severely

uthor's own

exp
retarded child

Directing the Capital Rep pro:
duction of ‘oe Eye’ will be B:
Rodney Marriott, who was alo the
director of the LOT production last
summer, Joe Ege’ will tun
December 3 through 21,

Next will be Peter Parnell’s new
play about one man's amorous
adventures, “Sorrows of Stephen,"
Which was successfully staged al
New York City’s Public Theatre
last winter, Mel Gussow of the New:

York Times described Parnell’s
work as ‘4 real romantic comedy,
sophisticated, sentimental, with am

weless altitude towards the power
of positive love."”

“Sorrows of Stephen,'* which
runs January 21 through February
8, will be directed by Barbara
Rosoff. Her LOT directing credits
include last season's Close Ties”
and Brecht's “The Good Woman
of Setzuan'? during 1979

Winding down the season will be
Brendan Behan's "The Hostage,"
Cockney

story about a young
soldier, who is being held hostage
by the LR.A, in a disreputable

Dublin lodging house:
Running February 18 through
March 8, ‘The Hostage’? will be
directed by Michael C. Yan Lan
dingham, Van Landingham is not
only the producing director of

Page Hall

ital Rep, but is a director whose
credits al LOT Include "A Streetcar
Named Desire’? (1978) and
"Quality Siceet"” (1977),

Bach play will run for three
woeks with performanees at 8 p.m.
Opening Nights (Wednesdays) ane
Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. Fridays, 2:30,
and 8:30 p.m, Saturdays, and 2:30
and 8 p.m, Sundays. Single tickets
will run from $4 to $10, dependin
on the day of the week, A $1 dis:
count will be offered to senior
citizens and students, and group
discounts will be available,

‘A fund-raising drive throughout
the Capital District is being launch:
ed by Capital Rep this month 10
help meet the $60,000 necessary to
offset expenses not met through

ital Rep has
awarded a $15,000
grant from the New York State
Council on the Arts and a $5,000
grant from the National Endow
trent for the Arts.

A subscription drive will also be
launched late this month. Capital
Rep is offering season subscriptions
‘al a substantial savings together
with such benefits as a flexible ©
change service, guaranteed seating
‘and ticket insurance. Capital Rep
Will also be adding a new subseriber
hotline for charge card customers,

Although Capital Repertory
Company is a relatively new name
in the Capital District, over 2,000
theatre-goers have already seen the
company in action, Last March
Capital Rep staged a three-
continued on page thirteen

SA Funded

Thursday Oct.
8:30 CC Ballroom

$.75 JSC; $1.00 Tax;

Men’s Lg 1,2

Wed. Oct. 29
4:00 BA 36
30th

$1.50 without MONEY

PE-B-74
: JSC 7-7508
Debbie 7-7851

Captains

and Women’s

AMIA - WIRA
BASKETBALL

and
Meeting

Men’s
Lg 3and 4

_ Thurs. Oct.30
4 4:00 LC 19

BRING ROSTERS AND BOND

| ROSTERS AND INFORMATION

Interest

SKI

PROGRAMS

~ teil, New Ashford, Mass. |

RENTALS: $25

sa funded

LIFT & LESSON: $36

BUSES AVAILABLE
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY OR
THURSDAY NIGHT
9 Lit Trails
2 Bars inside lodge

for more info on BRODIE call:
Brian 7-8362

RENTALS:

Anyone enrolling in the
worth an additional free

FOR MORE INFO ON BOTH CALL STACY 7-1857

A

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SIX WEEK LIFT & LESSON

-

LIFT & LESSON: $31

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BUSES AVAILABLE
MONDAY,

WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Jiminy Peak Ski Program will re
night or 1-2 price on a day lift ticket

for more info on JIMINY call:
Rena 7-1857

TUESDAY OR

‘a coupon

October 28, 1980

Page Jeven Ge

diaper diversion

What do you give to the baby
who has everything? Well, how
about designer diapers?

Believe it or not, The New York
Times is reporting that Calvin Klein
has come out with a line of denim
diaper covers featuring the designer
label on a hip pocket.

According to a spokesperson for
Saks Fifth Avenue, the designer
diapers are selling like crazy, even
though the price tag is $15 apiece

One group not particularly crazy
about the idea is the Childrenswear
Manufacturers Association, Says
the group's treasurer Tony
Schwartz: “If you want my opi-
ion, 1 think the idea is absolutely
ridiculous, The designer deserves to
be hit by a speeding car."

Albany Student Press

ODIAC NEWS

try suicide for a new life

Attempting suicide may trigger a
euphoric, out-of-body experience
which in turn encourages the
would-be suicide victim to want to
live rather than die;

That's according to a study by
University of ‘Connecticut
phychologist Kenneth Ring,
published in the research publica
tion, The Brain Mind Bulletin.

Ring reports that 1wo
studies he conducted on suicide sur
vivors found that most of the peo:
ple who tried to take their own lives
reported clements of what he calls
“the core experience." That
Jeaving one’s body, a sense of pro-
found peace, entering a dark void,
seeing or entering a brilliant lit
or experiencing a rapid life review

Ring states, in
suicide survivor he interviewed
reported an experience that was
predominantly unpleasant, Says
Ring — in his words — "no one felt
that he or she was either in or was
bound for hell, Quite the contrary,

sex and sex on the job...

Men as well as women are ap-
parently being sexually harassed on
the job.

Playboy magazine reports that
U.C.L.A. psychologists who
studied working women and men in
Los Angeles have found that nearly
as many men as women have &x:
perienced sexual overtures from co-
workers or superiors of the opposite

sex

Forty-five percent of the men in
the study said’ they had been ap-
proached sexually by @ co-worker
or superior, while 47 percent of the

women said they hid experienced
sexual advances

Playboy says, however, that
while 65 percent of the women ob:
jected to the sexual come-ons at
Work, only 35 percent of the men
objected to them

The magazine reasons that the
difference in altitude may be
because the men were generally ap:
proached by good-looking women
under 40, while women were hit on
by over-40. men assessed as
somewhat unattractive

suicide related (experiences) were
Usually quite pleasant and
beautiful.”

open wide

‘Yawning is good for you,

The British magazine Weekend
‘quotes Dr. John Clyde, an English
dietician, as saying that not only
does yawning help you relax, it also
adis in digesting food.

Weekend: says, in fact, that
vawning has been included in a pro-
gram of exercises published by the
Central Council for Physical
Recreation in England, The
publication claims that a few good
healthy, yawns are almost as good

for you as early morning exercises.

pot plot holds no weight

Many marijuana users claim they
yet attacks of the munchies!” —
and that they sometimes go on
eating binges — when they are sion-
ed,

‘As a result: of these reports,
medical researchers suggested that
pot might be the ideal drug to com-
bat the effects ofa disease known as
sanorevia nen People suffer:
jg from this probleni = most often
adolescent females — lose all in-
terest in food, stop eating, and end
up suffering dangerous levels of
welght loss

[eturns out, however, that pot =
or the agtive ingredient in. pot
doesn't do the trick, Dr. Howard
Gross has told the Amerivan

... kicked out of a job

Calling a woman a “bitch!” in
anger isn't enough to get & man
fired from his job, but calling a
mana “faggot” warrants booting a
woman out the company door

At Jeast that’s what happened in
Michigan recently at the Avorn
Distributing Company in Detroit.

It seems that an employee, An-
netic Nelson, called a co-worker a
ai”? during a heated discus-

sion after the man had called her a
*hiteh! Nelson was then fired
from her job by Acorn over the in
cident but the man slayed on.

The Michigan Department of
Civil Righty has since fited a tawsutt
on behalf of Nelson, contending
that she hay as meul right (0 eall
cooworker a pasty name as he

Psychiatrie Association that 11
severe anorexic patients were given
T.H.C. tablets, but that these
treatments did not help those pa
tients gain weight.

stones roll

Mick Jagger and Keith Richards
are in London, pouring over out.
lakes from their successful
“Emotional Rescue’? album, The
Stones reportedly recorded. about
twenty additional songs that were
not included on “Emotional
Rescue,’? The next LP is. expected
iy be released this winters

7] sould no more teach children

military: training than teach then
arson, robbery, or assassination.

Eugene V. Debs

Labor organizer, Socialist leader

Draft-Age Youths Shou

The Central Committee for Con
scientious Objectors (CCCO) the
nations largest. draft counseling
agency, warned this month that the
start of draft registration has added:
{o the increased likelihood of an ac
tual draft

Larry Spears, Director of
CCECO's Youth and Conscientious
Objection Campaign, says, “This
past summer's draft registration of

Uy: ing for
dewgoodtnen
h other to

‘The ploneers of a warless world
are the young men (and women)
Albert Finstein

who refuse military S¢

men born in 1960 and 1961 way just

ihe first step toward returning 10

the draft, This coming January
Selective Service plans to register
those men born in 1962, After
January §, men (and perhaps
women) born in 1963 will be re

quired 10 register as they qurn 18. It

should be noted that the U.S. hits
fever had a registration without a
draft, and rarely a draft without a

“sro doing
would not ha

Ail

war

“The need for young people 10
be informed and to consider going
on record as # conscientious objec:
tor 10 war has never been greater
than it is this fall,"” says Spe

“The Supreme Court's decision
on Goldberg, ys. Tarr, sex
diserimination case involving. the
draft and registration, will be fir
comments Spears. “IL

this winter
is especially important for women.
{u realize that they could be ordered
to register for the drafi, and
perhaps be drafted. They too must
consider their position on war."
CCCO has sued Selective Service
for their draft plans and learned
low registrants {0

that they plan to
claim hardship, medical, and cons:
cientious objector status only a the
last possible moment after induc
tion orders are issued

‘Unless students begin to think
about, and collect evidence for,

conscientious objection claims and
other options, they are certain to be
caught unprepared," says Spears.

is ing sentiment
Within Congress to begin debate
carly next year on whether a peace-
time draft should be started,’? he
says. ‘It is important for young.
people to realize that under the cur
rent draft Jaw, all men between the
ages of 18 and 26 are eligible to be
drafted, Also, students should
know that there is no longer a cole

unto others what you
ye diem da unto you."

1.co Tolstoy
hor of War and Peace

foue student deferment under the
new draft laws."

“Young Americans must Stitt
thinking about whether they could
participate in the military.” Spears:
states that CCCO has already
registered over 20,000 young people
through ils conscientious objection
card, “These cards are available,
free of charge, from CCCO, P.O.
Box 15796, Philadelphia, PA
19103. They simply state ‘Because
of my beliefs about war, | am op:
posed 10 participating in the
military.”

“The usefulness of this card,'”
says Spears, "is that it provides @
record of an individual's opposition

“Tike beauty of nonviolence Is that
in lis own way and in its own time it
seeks (0 break the chain reaction of
vil

Martin Luther Ring, Jr.

ld Now Begin Their C.O, Files

to war and the military, This CO:
card will help to demonstrate to the
mnilitary that hundreds of thousands
‘of young people will not serve in the
military, Consoientious objectors,
‘along with the large number of non-
ants and the yooa! antidratt
movement may help to deter Con:
gress {rom establishing a peace-time
draft.” i

€ECCO was founded in 1948 as
the Central Committee for Cons:
cientious Objectors and is a na
tional, non-profit agency counsel
ing young Americans facing the
prospect of military service, or
those already in the military,

WAR RESISTERS

YW YOU'RE JN FOR MURDER? FUNNY, 1M IN FOR REFUSING TO!

‘War Resisters League

October 28, 1980}

Joving Couples, a new film written
by Martin Donovan and directéd
by Jack Smight, is about what peo-

ple look for in affairs, The film tells us that
these people look to fil certain, néeds, and
each of the main characters in the movie has

a particular nead to fill. Evelyn and Walter

Mark Kirsch

are married and rich (hey are both doctors);
and they swap partners with Gregg and
Stephanie, two younger people who are liv-
ing together, The established, well-off couple
are looking for certain things in their youthful
lovers — craziness, Innocence, and a happy-
gorlucky stitude, to name a few. Likewise,
the “swlrying singles" are also looking to
learn cer in things from their older, more
experienced counterparts (the value of a real
relationship Is an example here). Loving
Couples attempts to explore these nveds and
attitudes, and it does so in a silly,
unbelievable way. This film js flawed but fun.
Evelyn (Shirley Maclaine) isthe unsatisfied
woman looking for excitement — something
unattainable from her occupation-oriented
husband, She turns to her patient, Gregg
(Stephen Collins), for her diversions. Kind
hearted Stephanie (Susan Sarandon) then
Informs Walter. (James Coburn) that Evelyn
{shaving an affair with her boyfriend
good thing we're both mo
Waller tells Stephanie before taking
bed, From Walter, Stephanie leams to be
ambitious. She advanced from mere
‘weatherwoman stalus to doing remote, on+
the spot reports, Meanwhile, Gregg has so

t's not the type of piace that you'd
Go to for a concert, but then this
‘was to be no ordinary show

There would be no flashing lights, no
heavy reverb, nor any mega-powered sound
system, Just two students, Brian Levy on
Keyboards and Michael Orefice at the
microphone, and a whole lot of attention
from the audience

The place: The Mousetrap, UAS' own
version of a nightclub for the campus bound
The time: 9)15 p.m, Friday and Saturday
nights.

Their music is
popular tunes from hit albums and Broad
way shows. The vocal half of this troupe ap
proaches the mike stand, smiles, and opens
the show with “You've Lost That Lovin
Feelin’ '," followed by "Superstar," and then
Elton John's Daniel

lowing the first set were three more
each consisted of from eight to ten songs,
broken up by polite applause and colloquial
banter between Levy, Orefice, and a number
of members of the audience

The duo's originality stems from the
original arrangements. Only Mike Orefic
sang (save for back-up vocals on a handful of
songs), and the only accompaniment is pro.
vided by Brian Levy on piano and electric
keyboard. The “sameness” that might or
dinarily dull the proceedings was counter
acted by a continuous change of tempo and
some conversational comic relief. The per
formance was dynamic — enough to cap
{ure most people's aitention without becom
{ng burdensome.

Last weekend's show was a part of The
Mousetrap’s “Cabaret Night" series that will
present a number of other student mush
clans. Levy and Orefice most likely will be

urning to The Mousetrap-and the Freeze
Dried Coffeehouse next semester, and will

middle-of-the-road

Stephen Collins, Shirley Maclaine, James Coburn, and Susan Sarandon

from Loving Couple:

The film is silly but fun.

far had one affair, goes to bed with his client,
Mrs, Liggett (Sally Kellerman), Sounds fun.
doesn't it?

Of course, “after all the playful
shenanigans, our heroes do learn from their
‘experiences, Evelyn finally tells Gregg: “I
‘can't change. And I don't want to.” The men

get together to trade information on what

makes the women happy, They depart
presumably new and enriched people

This plot shouldn't be so weak, but
soniehow, somewhere, the film goes way off
course, The script is unbelievably predictable
and extremely silly. The humor is based on
wide grins and slapstick with no semblance

of intelligence. Thaugh this type of humor
can be funny (and often was), # cannot sus
tain a 90 minute movie. Amid all the
foolishness it's hard to take anything serious:
ly, let alone somd profound message Mr
‘Smight might wish to get across. We laugh
not at their inabilities to see each other's
point of view (which may be enlightening)
but at Gregg when he careens off the road
and crashes, while staring at Evelyn

On'the bright side. the film can be funny at
times. T object only at the way It gets us to
fauigh; We do laugh, though, and maybe
that's all that really matters. Technically, the
film fs quite good. Despite is predictability, it
rarely drags. This was due to smart editing —
which helped quicken the pace of the film
Basically the scenes were short and sweet
and didn’t let the audience get too restless.
The movie's most striking aspect wes prc
bably its bright colors and fine photography
The beauiifully colored background helps
give the film its light, mirthful quality. The

_ Is no real seriousness here; the film is most!

kept quick and cheery. Certainly, the high
gloss is not meant to simply cover a weak
plot, though it does do this to some extent
The acting highlight was Shirley Maclaine.
who Was quite good as Evelyn

Because of its being well put together, we
may overlook some of the flaws (the
caricatures and silliness) that plague Loving
Couples. |tis in the department of messages
believable situations, and real relationships
that the film falls short, But, f you're looking
for some laughs, leave your brains at the
door, and go see Loving Couples. It could
just be the diversion you're looking for, @

Jimmy Garter and the fellas at the
Defense Department would turn green
with envy if they only knew that
students at SUNYA have perfected an
anti-detection mechanism which Is
more effective than the government's
new anti-radar “stealth” aircraft

E:
Pedium Avoidance Strategy

~

A)

Wendell Heddon

This new mechanism Is Intended less
for sneak attacks and more for
avoidance procedures, It's easy and
convenient, Merely by ulllizing the anti
detection mechanism, the students foil
sightings by antagonist forces

Its uses are obvious, Needless and
unintentional incursions onto. foreign
territory may be avoided and heated
confrontations may be side-stepped
This maneuver thereby dispenses with
needless bloodshed while it maintains a
balance of power. There's no need for
the banal, the bloody, and the boring

Situation “1: “Hello, how was
your summer?”

ine, how was yours?”
Fine, how was — oh, | said that
already,”
"Well, uh, listen, why don’t you stop by
sometime?”
“OK, maybe I will.”
“OK, good to se

Situation “2
“Ym going to thump you in
seconds!”

“(Move, feet!)””

Situation
Lisal””

Frigid stare: "My name {s Julie,”
Ogler: “Oh, sorry, Julie.”

Situation “ ood afternoon,
sir, would you like to contribute your
body to the fishes of our community?
Your little loan is long overdue, you
know.” 5

Ogler: “Oh, hi, uh,

be a feature in Te ‘81 e
— Jesse McCourt

Note well: Stealth is nly operational
i the other person doesn't see you.

0----—---~-——--———---—--—- >

a

You see someone up ahead whom you wish not to see. (Stealth is onl:
operational if the other person doesn't see you.)

Accelerate to the opposite side of stealth mechanism, thereby effective-
ly vanishing from the other party's sight.

-
-
“7

lmechanism absorbs

Move at a speed equal to that of the other party's. The stealth|
I wavelengths of light in the visible range

ace as 0)

October 28, 1980

Aspects on Tuesday

‘Page Nine

Strange Bands, Changed Bands
Fingerprintz,

Ultravox

fer losing the mechanical vocals of
lead singer John Foxx over a year
ago, Ultravox lives on with the

Spirit of Foxx still present
Foxx's lyrics and presence had a preoc
cupation with being a machine. He was
replaced by Midge Ure and the group added
at least ten synthesizers. Foxx also left his
mechanfcal spirit lingering in the band’s
other members, which they transferred, on

stage. into a cold, mechanical performance.
Ed Pihka

The original members are Chis Cross,
bass and synthesizer: Billy Curry, violin
guiter, and synthesizer; and Warren Cann
drums and synthesizer. They fe
with Midge Ure on vocals, guitar and (of
course) synthesizer, this sound, li
new album Vienna

that, along

on their

more what they had
wanted Ultravox to sé

Ure came from the Rich Kids, a punk-pop
group Which released one album. Ure came

to Ult
mutually decided to sp

vox shortly after Foxx and Ultravox.

up

The stage at J.B.’s was loaded with syn
thesizers and lights when Ultravox came out
Astradyne.

new album. The

and broke into their first song
an instrumental off the
sound Was tight, very professional, and very
synthesized, with Ure and Cur
off between keys and guitar or violin solos

switching

After welcoming the crowd, a rare visible
sign of emotion, the band went into "New
Europeans,” followed by “Passing
Strangers," both off Vienna.

The band moved baek and forth from their

guitars to their stacked synthesizers

throughout the show, leaving the center
stage open and lifeless for much of the time.

Ultravox then attempted a pair of older
songs of Foxx fame, “Quiet Men" and

Hiroshima”. These two valient efforts were
quickly forgotten as the band then returned
to the mechanical present with a tune called
"Mr. X". Everybody. drummer included.
played synthesizer on this one, giving the
song a monotonous sound.

The title cut from Vienna was next. and it
Went over well. Ure spent most of his time on.
guitar at center stage, but it seemed as if the
band was fighting a losing baitle with the syn:
thesizers

Then the band tried another oldie, "Slow
Motion ems of
Romance album, is a Foxk classic with dron.

the big single off the S

ing_and screaming vocals, Ure's voice was

adequate, bu est of the band seemed to

rush through it

Angel

Jast Tuesday night one of the more
interesting double-bills of the year
blasted into downtown Albany.
Teaving an audience at J.B, Scott's both sur

prised and satisfied. Angel City, an AC-DC.
Diarmuid Quinn

“They left the center stage open
and lifeless for much of the
time."

Going back to do “All Stood Sill” and

finishing the show with the most popular
tune off the Vienna album entitled
Sleepwalk,” was a perfect contrast for the
yroup. Where the old Ultravox sung of
machines, with a front man Foxx givingathe
band depth and the Iyrics meaning (Foxx

also credited with influencing both today
electro-sound and the sounds of Gary
Numan), the new Uliravox carries 0 similar
sound. But Ure (a pop:punker) and the

band are missing the lyrics. ideas, and
curiosity the old band had.

(pe heavy. metal band, opened up) for
Fingerprintz, an upbeat, high energy dance
band, foreing those in attendance to listen to
contrasting siyles of music, What evolved in
the space of four hours was the merging of
‘an originally split crowd

Angel City isa new band out of Australia
Where their first album has already topped

the charts. and they brandish a clean-cut
sharp and loud type of heavy rock, Vocalist
Doc Neeson is the center of an other
cold but driving set of performers. Neeson
| constant interaction with the audience, back
| ¢d by a precise and technically strong set of
icjans, kept the crowd not only attentive,

but cor

intly moving (a feat rarely ac

complished by a new heavy metal band)
With the crowd stil voicing their apprecia:

City

tion, Fingerprinta took the stage to a mixed

eplion. Two flaws in the performance
‘were the few technical difficulties that stalled
the band. and the members! visible ner-
Vousness, due to this start of a new tour.
After three songs, however, the crowd
warmed up to the band, and the audience
was once again moving ih (une with the per
formers

Fingerprinte has just released a second
album, entitled Distinguishing Marks, that
has a very different style from their first LP
Featuring a new, more commercially
oriented sound, the band showeased
oll of their new (unes, and much to the light
pf their fans, went through a good part of the
first record. They returned for three encoras,
the third being forced by the small crowd's
S:minuty vigil at the front of the stage.

The energy and emotion that these two
‘acts evoked from those present showed that
a double-bill need not consist of two com
parable bands to draw success, Hopefully,
the Copital District will see more shows like
these that challenge the avid music fan, @

Sounds Of Deutschiand

Guten abend meine, Damen und Her
ren, wir haben hier einen, Pop Shop, der
grossten Schlager des Landes
the broadcasting for a two hour radio. pro:
gram that will be bombarding the listener
with current tunes from Pink Floyd and
E.L.O. — the biggest sounds from the cur
rent music scene in Germany

so begins

ince the beginning days of rock
American and English
remained in the

groups have
foreground, setting the trend for the latest
tse of fuzz boxes, synthesizers and syncopa

Andrea DiGregorio

tion, With the rare exceptions of groups
as Abba and Kraftwerk, few foreign band:
have managed to place a significant dent on.
the Billboard charts

Examining the top ten in Deutschland
gives one a sense of deja vu. The schlagers
(pop hits) are approximately three months
behind their Anglo-American counterparts
Going to such elegant discos as “La Bastille

in Maing, one can tune out to Frank Zappa's
Bobby Brown: Funky
Town” by L
Disco t
Jominating the charts (Although it should be

and the peren
»s Incorporated
imported from overseas.

noted that “disco” in Germany acqi
different definition. Unlike our disco music

ized by a predominant rhythm sec

tion, German disco encompasses an ent
spectrum of sound, It ranges from the “pure’

co beat, to “pop” sounds such as those
Newton-John, “Rock’
music would involve only a small fraction of

emitted by Olivi
the music section, New wave, punk, and
country carry the familiar American mean:
ing.)

Not to be outdone by Ar
such as Leif Garrett and Andy Gibb, Ger
Teens,” the

‘an teen idols

many has produced “The
epitome of teeny-bop pop. The group con’
an-shaven young boys who

sists of four c
make awkward attempts at sensually singing
songs concerning pre:pubescent sex. Whil
nth of popular:

the group Is enjoying thei
ad

iyin Germany, they are attempting to

their syrupy sweet songs to the rest of the

English

jorld by recording totally in
Listener beware

Anglo-Am
everywhere. Ita frequ

an influence can be heard
ni phenomenon for
‘an English hit

record In their native language. A tourist
would feel quite at home in most German
discoteques, where the D.J. speaks only.
English to assert his “coolness”. AFN

(American Forces Network) radio is one of

al the most
nationalistic German event — a beer festival
one will be sure to hear a snappy rendi:
tion of an American tune such as “Johnny
B, Goode"
Although “punk” music is a very rare oc

the most popular stations. E

currence in the country (reserved for safety:
pin fanatics), “new wave" is a small but
developing movement. Most notable, in
terms of both natlon-wide popularity and in.
novation, s Nina Hagen, The band consists
of bassist Manfred Praeken, drummer Her
wig Mittereager, Bernhard Potschka on
guitar, and Nina Hagen, lyricist and com
poser

Although the first cut, "TV Glotzer,” is a
direct spin-off from The Tubes’ “White
Punks on Dope” with a different texi, the rest
of the album consists of German interpreta:

tion of new wave, The fact that all the cuts
are recorded In Hogen’s native tongue Is an
Indication that the band is not focusing on
commercialization, ““Unbesherellblich,” a
Song concerned with the changing of sexual
roles in a modern society, displays the
group's talent for producing razor-sharp
guitar work and biting social comment
While this group does experiment with
various musical and vocal effects (such as
"isch", which Is sung acapello at varying
speeds), Hagen's band bordered on unruly
Natur” and “Heiss” are a hodge-podge of

hrieks, inane kissing sounds and barking.
Although the band lacks finesse, talent is ev

dent in “Friedhof," which Is an interesting
experimentation in electronic music, and
Der Spinner,” a mellow, emotional
number. Once the band becomes more

polished, it has the potential of being one of
the finest new wave bands in the field
Berlin offers a congenial breeding ground
The many night clubs and
discos haye spawned such groups as 2
Which does sing in English, the Insisters, an
energetic all-female ensemble, and Hund
Not only Is it commercially advisable to

for new bands.

record in English, its also the “hip” thing to
do: yet an increasing number of rebel groups
are breaking away from this trend, as in
dicated by a song from Tempo, entitled
"You Ate Leaving the American Sector,”
whose Iyrics deride American involvement ir
the German music scene

While music as a creative force flourishes
in the western part of Deutschland, it |s stif
ed and practically non-existent in the east
Any Iyries that can be construed as political
are banned. City, a group which was
ostracized, is the east's loss and the west's
gain, Composed of Georgt Gogow on bass,
Toni Kahl on vocals and 12 string, drummer
Klaus Selnke and Fritz Puppel on violin, the
group produces a haunting, touching sound,
amplified in a 20-minute version of “Am
Fenster”. Acoustic guitar, with a violin ac
Companiment, creates a beautiful, tragic
sound, appropriate for the subject matter
which is about a fight for freedom:

The fate of German music is yet to be
determined, Several events seem to indicate
@ positive branching out of their songs.
“Kraftwerk” made thelr mark on the
American charts a few years ago with the
relatively successful “Autobahn,” Last year,
in an international music competition bet
ween eighteen countries (including England,
Israel, Spain and France), Dschingis Kahn, a
German group, placed second, Their winn=
tng song was entitled "Dschingls Kahn," a

mber about the

very brassy and exciting n
exploits of Ghengis Kahn. The Skorpions is.
another group that has broken through on’
the international scene, Extremely popular in
Japan, the group Is famous for its heavy
metal, blues-based rock ‘n’ roll, Hopefully
their latest release, Tokyo Tapes, a vibrant
live album which has already sold millions in
Germany and Japan, will make an entrance

Info the American music scene, and in:
troduce U.S, listeners to a flavorful ay
forgetable listening experience — Gi
music e

Pix of the week: Frank Zappa

tonight at the Palace Theatre; The Grateful Dead will be telecast to Prociors in Sch'tdy on Friday,
Th it Wort

Reagan

Jeffrey Shapiro

On October 17, there appeared an ex-
cellent article, in this space, by Mr. David
Priebe, rebutting my arguements in favor of
Ronald Reagan. Contrary to what Mr.
Priebe seems to believe, however, neither 1
nor Governor Reagan have ever advocated
supression of opposing views. Rather, 1
welcome dissent, Mainly because 1 can
make Governor Reagan's positions even
clearer through my rebuttals.

Mr. Pricbe feels that my brief discussion
of Marxism was a sign that ‘such
arguments are not politically respectable in
this country.” He then jumped to the argu-
ment that limiting information limits solu-
tions. In reality the fact that 1 dealt only
briefly with this topic is a sign that 1 am on-
ly human. As I have said in an earlier col-
umn Marx was 2 very complicated and pro-
lifie writer, Das Kapital alone is a three-
volume work with over one thousand
pages. A writer able to do a just criticism of
Marx's work within the thousand word
confines of this medium would have to be
much more knowledgeable and articulate
than I (not that that’s hard), There are
many books refuting Mar-’s arguments,
however, Many of these can be found in the
SUNYA library. 1 invite all students to read
both Marx and his critics and decide for
themselves,

Mr. Priebe then claimed that Governor
Reagan, as President of the Screen Actors
Guild, “led the fight to persecute actors
suspected of Communist tendencies." This
is inaccurate. What Ronald Reagan led was
the fight to prevent a deliberate Communist
takeover of the union. That Reagan acted
to stop this is a credit to hie

Two conclusions were drawn from the
episode, it seems that Ronald Reagan
classes ideas in the “ideologically bankrupt
‘good and evil’ fashion.”* I'm afraid that
Mr, Priebe will have 10 classify me, along
with Governor Reagan, as a “reactionary
If we refuse to recognize the difference bet
ween good and evil, if we go so far as 10
deny that there is a difference, then civiliza:
rouble
Twill admit that ideas alone cannot, with a

tion as we know it is in very seriou:

few abvious exceptions, be classified a

good or evil, Governments hased on id
however, can be very good or very evil

Unfortunately, we are forced to deal with
some evil governments as much as they

disgu

us. But others not only enslave theit
own people, not only hold theit sister na
re, but
spread their empire of d

tions capt

iy look

chief

Defended

offender of our age, the new empire
builder, is the Soviet Union.

To recognize this fact is not a “threat to
the freedom of thought"? but a defense of
democratic tradition, Mr. Pricbe feels that
facing the truth “closes (Reagan's) mind to
new and possibly helpful ideas, it egests a
dangerous intolerance to those “ho
disagree with him.” (Reminder: during the
primaries, President Carter said that any
criticism of his handling of the hostage
crisis was un-American.) I feel | must re-
mind Mr. Priebe that there is @ difference
between the consideration of and the ad-
vocation of ideas. As to Mr. Pricbe's se-
cond clause; if he is suggesting what I think
he's suggesting, that Ronald Reagan will
take active steps to silence his critics; then
Mr. Pricbe is coming very close to malicious
slander

His second conclusion is that Governor
Reagan would “discard the arms-control
process"’ and be unable to refrain
starting a nuclear war, Ronald Re
never advocated the general cess
arms control negotiations. What he has
proposed is to discard the SALT I] agree
ment. This treaty, condemned by most of
our military leaders and strategists, pla:

us in a restricted and inferior position in
contrast to the Soviet Union. What
proposes to do is build up and mode
our forces to a level comparable to the

Soviets and then negotiate a new treaty
which places equal
sides,

Mr. Priebe also seems to think that
apons are the only way to combat the
Soviets. This is not true. We can combat
Soviet We
Americans, by openly disagr
anoth

aints on. both

aggression by existin

cing with ane
by constantly

criticizing our

leaders and publicly advocating new
povernment policies and goals, huve buil
the world. The freedom afforded by 0
can only dream about. A\ nis Mara
and Lenin are as Mies 10 i

The attack on Reagan's 0

Joesn't like shat tc «Mr
Priebe would :

ienth_amendm: mF
Schafly, who, to my knowledge, is nc
ning for pre and a Kabout fu
damentalist support for the family

ake 1 eee ae
Bad Investment

To the Editor:
The following is the text of an advertise-

ment printed a few weeks ago in the New

York Times. | feel it would be beneficial for

the university community to read and con-

sider the questions being raised.

Mr. Carter, Mr. Reagan, Mr. Anderson:

Last year, the United States gave
823,000,000 to the United Nations. And
Yet, on major issues of American foreign
policy interests, has the U.N, been respon-

How do you feel about the U.N.’s im-
potence in confronting the Soviet takeover
of Afghanistan and the threat posed by
some 100,000 armed Soviet troops on Iran's
borders, within striking distance of Middle
East oilfields? Or, its ineffectiveness in
dealing with Iran's seizure of American
hostages?

How do you feel about the U.N." lack of
attention 10 the Soviet’s brutal sappression
of dissidents, Christians, and Jews. . . and
y human rights

Berbers and
ple in Cam

violations of the

millions of beleaguered p%

bodia, Vietnam, and Timor?
about the U.N, having

How do you fee

become a hospital forum for the PLO, a
{errorist organization that supports Soviet
expansionism and seeks to rear down ov
democratic institutions?

Mr. Priebe then attacks Govern
Reagan's economic views by stating th
would like to remind a

that Jimmy Carter prop

ame economic policies of

fervention and deficit px

caused: our current difficulties. Gover
Reagan, on the other hand, proposes new
ideas and px

economy. Mr

heir pligh Ss the b urea i
an, 1 would fke to differ wih

j Ronald Reagan has been | f
He fas been consistent and. fo

‘And how do you feel about the U.N. a
tacks on the first step toward peace in
Middle East in 32 years? A peace 1
brought about. through Ame
diplomacy, and now castigated daily
biased and belligerent resolutions?

Not exactly a peacekeeping role.

In short, gentlemen, what would you d
to give the U.S. a better return on
$823,000,000 annual investment in
United Nations?

— Mark Gurvis

_American Oil Now _

To the Editor:
With the Persian Gulf war threatening
stop the oil to the West, President Ca
says the U.S. is determined to keep the C
Secretary of State Muskie war
ation ‘could escalate into unt
hostility.” Haven't we had a bett
native? Mr. Carter never had any h
olving the problem. With a negat
outlook at the very beginning of
ministration he explained, “T
only thi
nswer to the problem was 1
foreign oil and call
sacrifice, and adjust 10
standard of living, He saw only the dark
the end of the tunnel,
A better alternative was ©

ty years of oil

energy analyst Milton Copul
here are 300 billion barrels of
produced within our
to suppe
sumption forfifty years witho!

merican borde

current

‘one drop of foreign oil —

policies h 4
production." Ronald Reagai

this position but has been scot

“wise guys"? who didn't know an
about Amer oil reserves than M
Carter

The $00 million barrel Santa Y
field, discovered in 1968 off Calif

coast, hasn't pumped even
because of government . f
the required permit ka
siimated to have
1
f Veneeu

Soviet Union — but, as Copulos

nly seven oil rigs in Alaska ai
ducin,

Now the Alaska Natural R

—

JOLY: 7 405/

sz 1H Sssois

0 As /

TE ASIA
COMINGS

Y

Ort 4 RR _y-20

AGS! \

ELECTION EVE;

THE USSIANSI. THE RKSANS i.

o Aes}

DAY plus 1

AY

rm rae LmseER pment

ELECTION

‘

ional defense, iecessary domestic pro
qrans, counter inffation, ete. Tt would also
ears additional time to develop efficient
iemative sources of energy to replace the
frentually dwindling ol! supplies

Mr, Carter's decision to rely on foreign
aj! 10 meet our needs fas pul us in an ex
tremely. precarious situation and he has
siasted four valuable years that could have
fen wsed (0 substantially boost our
omesti¢ ofl production. Who needs
another negative and wasteful four years of
Carter bungling in Washington while the
frowing problems overwhelm us? America
feds a leader with definite, genuine
American views; who acis, nol merely
reacts; who will keep America above situa
tions, not mauled by them, America needs a
feader audacious enough to find beiter
iematives and avoid the economic chaos
and “unthinkable hostility” of Persian
Gulf war brinks, America’s destiny is in the
ands of its people on November 4th

— John L.. Sullivan

‘i, _ Seo
A Real Alternative

To the Editor:

{s this going to be another irrelevant elec
tion year, where issues that affect all of w
are avoided? 15 it going (0 be an election

year determined by which candidate is
vicious in their insults? Carter calls Reagan
4 racist, Reagan call Carter incompetent,
and Anderson tells us that he is the only
alternative to the Democrats and
Republicans. Well, it doesn't have to be
that way, the and 1 don't
mean John Anderson

The Citizens Party offers us a real aller
natives We are a progressive party formed
by people who ask yital questions that other
major candidates avoid, Carter and Reagan
They have 10

¢ is a choice,

are “puppets on. a string."
gain favor from their party bosse
‘ona platform whieh you and 1 had little say
on, and once in office they even ignore Heit
platforms, While John Anderson is running
, it is obyious that his

onan independent lin
unity campaign
ric. If he was sincere he would have
Long, instead of

th
run as

1 independent all @
unning as Republican in the print

The question the Citizens Party, and a lo
Ashi

of other disappointed voters an
why did the oil companies make re
breaking profits during an ‘cnet
and economic recession?’ Mr, Carlet
‘OPEC in explaining the energy cri
nstead of putting forth any pr fi

ngterm development in energy, M
Reagan's support for nuclear p ai) unt
fe and uneconomical form of enersy
Hows 10 real solution (0 our cheney
blem, Mr. Ande splorin
ative forms of energy, but while in
Congress he rejected $122 inillion in add
tional funding for solar enerey progran!
The Citizens Party candidate, Ba
Commoner, who is an expert on energy tnd
i leader in the anti-nuclear movement
believes a safe form of eneruy is the only
olution to the energy crisis. Solar enerey
and conservation is needed, not only to help
our often neglected environment, but Is
hielp an economy already hurt by our
Jependence on oil, Instead of spending
money building nuclear power plants that
are dangerous, start funding alternatiy
energy sources such as solar, wood, Bar

jeohol.

nd farm-produced
“why is our govern:

bage,

Another question is
ment willing to go to war for big oil in the
Mideast, but unwilling to wage war against
urban decay?’ Mr. Reagan believes the
Kemp-Garcia bill is the way to revitalize our
cities, but this bill doesn’t help the hard:
core poverty that exists if our

bill gives corporations tax breaks if they
build in an impoverished area, but this does

little to alleviate the 50 percent unemploy
Only a

cities. The

‘ment rate amongst black teenagers
full employment program can soll
proble

Mr. Carter's record on the urban
blem is so bad that blacks who were his big
supporters in 1976 are turning away from
him, Instead of giving aid to our ailing

cities, he proposes cuts in vital social pro-
grams in order to increase an_ already
wasteful military budget, Carter has pro:
posed so that Congress could fund the first
$1.5 billion of the $60 billion M-X missile
system, one Trident sub at a cost of $1,087
billion (30 are planned by 1990), and adal.
tional nuclear warheads at a cost of $1.618
billion,

Mr. Anderson, who spoke so eloquently
in fowa about his renunciation of the Gulf
of Tolkin resolution, supported the Viet-
nam War until 1974, and yoted for the
neutron bomb in Congress in 1977. He

voted against the cancellation of the B-l
bomber in 1978 and voted against a minor
reduction in the military budget

There are many question we need to ask
our candidates; I've only begun 10 seratch
the surface, If any supporter of the van:
didates would like to make a rebuttal to my
etter, [ have a proposal, Instead of another
[etter to the ASP, we should have a debate
campus, consisting of representatives of

ill the candidates, This way the issues can
be covered miore extensively than in an arti
Je, If supporters of other candidates are
call 457-4928.

willing to accept this deba
Let's have an informed student body so we
rational choices on November 4.

Dayid Pickarshy

~Carter’s Record?

To the Editor
{ain writing this letter to express my con

can mak

ein over the state of thiy country, Mr
Muratore wishes 10 defend: Mr. Carter's
record, May Lash what record he plany on
teader
into the

defending? Under Jimmy Carter's
hip, our country has been drive
il hie

ground, Elect Jimmy Carter again a
Will finish his job of ruining America. [iy
time for a good, sound change. That
change van come with Ihe election of
Ronald Reagan.

Mr. Carter's policies are stale and old

and obviously are not workings Jinmy
Caner’s foreign policy is ina shamble
How can anyone call his actions sound

forvinn policy? Taking ¢rises and dealing:
witty them when they arise iy nor sound
but incompeteney, If the

trong and firm as i

foreign policy

United States wai
Crises would never happen

Mretiaing thet people from ran, 8
SA atm Carer did? Because of Ms
Pe qecatte had wth
! an d for hin
faring and abso 10

ane fogges as paca al nde
Mua hin The Amenisan people at

11 in the pocketbook by

When people are hi
inflation and high

thirteen percent
Gnemployment they begin to think more
trongly about themyelves. | am not saying
the hostages are unimportant, but after be

almost one

ing held captive
can anyone take Jimmy Carver seriously?

Ronald Reagan offers America fresh,
Mr. Reagan ean turn this coun:
‘and put us on the right track
ans put Jimmy Carter back
nore years, they. will be
aves. 1, for one, will
of knowing 1 had no

ry aroun
again, If Americ
in office for four m
digging their own
have the satisfactio
part in returning the Democrats to the
White House. If people would only realize
what an imcompetent fool Jimmy Carter
really is, we can save this country and make

happier for

its future brighter and
everybody. I beg of you to yore and vote for

the right candidate, That candidate is

Ronald Reagan.

— James Koury

An Original Commoner

Barry Commoner had some things to say to SUNYA last Saturday night,

and he said them rather well. The 300 or so who happened to hear the Citizens
Party Candidate speak probably need little elaboration on it—but 1 am coms
pelled to explain for those students who were unfortunate enough to miss him,

livist, an outspoken and uncommonly
demoeraey,’” and unlike the three major contender
something different from politics-as-ust

the big

presidential political scene. And I was

Ti avas an event well worth experiencing, an evening of rare ideas; practical
nd philosophical proposals of @ kind that you don't often encounter on the
quite unexpectantly impressed:

‘ndidate bunch is a scientist and environmental ac-
articulate advocate of “economic
Commoner does have
to offer the American electorate.
His main thrust is against the corporate world, whieh few would doubt has
rown too big for ils britches.

The power that governs our lives in this country ofien rests in the hands of
tions, and those corporations are guided not by the interests of

This odd man in the

corpo!

theeauntry asa whole, but by a single aim—that is to maximize private profit,

business and the detrimental role it can often pla

Of intervention, {he Shah's welcome at the Chase

been,

i
i

Tor a broader purty. The supporters seen reicly
nw witlh it some “very interesting Hiney.”

strength of big
y in world and national af-
tires the destruction of the aulomotive industry, rising costs of energy, wars
the return of draft registra~
Jone and yes out ashoke military. poliey iy structured with the profits oF in«
Justry—not the lives of the people—in mind,

‘Conmmoner’s ideas 10 nationalize certain major industries (railroads, enersy
airs, siecl) so that we ean afford to rian them at a loss are notions which
sining popukir appeal with progressive thinkers oF today

Vel they appear 10 be in the direction
to resolve the many

In the last few decades, America has seen the expandin

These aren’! new ideds by any means:
his nation may have to hike in the tear future if we at
husninis issues OF todily

Fr eeuine we areata erossroud in Aneriean political (ines 11 is becoming in
asingly apparent with ‘each new election that Republicans: and Democrats
re Interested only iy nating their own power and therefore: cannot
sossibly respond adequately Lo pressing dennands for change: The time may be

einitive partics=-denoting a newer and

ipe for the rise and strengthening ofa

nore enthusiastic ert af polities
The Cliizens Party, hay sonte interesting ideas, artienlate spokespeople, and
Hans. The question now iswshether it ean Tay the groundwork
And he hate 1980's could br

decent media rel

RIB

cAspectS

Fatabllaned to 19

and ils creative magazine

na Be
Hus Chi

s shponnfy, Dave Thannhaae. Typtetet Cao ry, Rosemary
Wenn Chwutfawes Mask Fc

vets Mork Hoiek, More Hershel, ognne Kuleof, Bove

lyr scatt: ave Auber Alun C

seor bythe Albany Sade Pres Corpora
pokey i subj 0 reve by the L

|
}
\

Loat == eather. Keyring: with, the
fame Michele printed on It.
fant = please return. Gall Michel

3

Lost = Gold rope bracelet In front,
of Indian Quad. Reward, Call Joa,

SREWARDS For anyone who found
age contact

junda:

nt De or of my little Hat-
Tre, ( corel You Tooked incredl-
Hunk’s Chick

mething funny, do
'8 One for you — Lewis
Pragonohusk, No? Haw about Ghat

humor tie that sl sale
‘hurt. Know what | mean’
Marcia, Matilda, Startioo

Albany Student Press

October 28, 1980
Dear S

Diane Ragusa,
‘want your body!

ella)
igenio/Shipototaky

Final took so long. We’ ding-
dongs. WIth morn to see.us through,
Wi share my tent with you.

Gatch you at the Mousetrap on
Halloween! Open 01:30, Friday, Oc:
er

ULTIMATE VOLLEYBALL
Tournament coming November 1,
Colonial Quad, Meeting Thursday in.
Herkimer Basement, ‘6:30. Phone.
7814 seed 787

oe
Waking yeu a super, wonderful
2ist birthday — all the way from
Ponnsauken, NuJ.
Love you always, Larry

Ellen,
‘God only knows what |'d be without
you! Happy Anniversary.

Love, Myles.

COLONIAL QUAD BOARDS
HALLOWEEN PARTY — WE GOT
HE GHOSTEST.. ait THE

g
Strength from the fact that wi
Hive been given ins line together
You should too. | wish you the vi:
slon you need fo see the courage
within you. | love you.
Your Soul-Mate

tO!
Benim facket with pipe in packet.
POUND Dorin} jacket with felt pen
In pocket. 482-7493,

J

veneer JOR) — Summeriyear
round, Euro} Ra Amer. ‘Australia,
(ala All Foley $#00-81280 month:
Expenses paid, Siantegelng: Free
Info, Write: IWC Box 52-NY1, Corona
Del Mar, CA, 92625,

PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE.
IBM, SELECTRIC, EXPERIENCED,
16, AFTER 5, WEEKENDS,

Saul Personalized stationery at
‘a discount, Great gift! Call 7-77

French Tutor available, Call
489-8031

Giitar Lessons by Brad Portenoy —
Experienced Instruction,
reagonable prices, Call after 8 p.m

ih Typing.
gocrotary. 8 years. experience,
Neatness and accuracy count. Call
L.A. Gallup, 439-7808 (Find us under
Fyping In the 1980-81 University
ise Yellow Pages),

Dear Luci,
A stewardess always {lies high —
specially on hor birthday. Happy

Love, Janet and Shari

No, | haven't forgotten youl! | can't
bring the wine and the cake this
year, eo here's a long-distance per-
Sonal for a long-distance. friend,
Happy Birthday!

Rhode Island.

‘Querido Mio en Tuscarora,
No te olvides que ta quiero mucho.
Nos vemos pronto, Sonrlete!

_Tu Amor en Espana

Marcelle
Toa vory special friend, HAPPY
BIRTHDAY!
Love, Anat, Beth, Lyn,
Judy & Linda
Moxican

Surprise again! Moet mo at Indian's.
Pond near basoball diamond tomor-
tow, 10/29, 10 a.m. for Egg McMut-
fing, Irish’ Coffee, and Kases, No
‘excuses!

__ Your “Amazing! Singer

Doar Mar
Punderatand, But don't forget to
leave that little opening for usi!
Love, Pete
me (Russel
iA IRTHDA

Ti
Havers donut day,
Sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi
Pledge Class

COLONIAL, QUAD BOARD'S
HALLOWEEN PAR’

BOUGHNUTS ARENT THE ONLY
ne WITH HOLES IN THEMI_

ih} But, stay away {rom
Sniy'Kiading!

tp alll jalbalt
Happy Birthday.

Hey Record Breaker,
Tomorrow you're, going to get all
those "you walt

‘ove, the Horney Hungarian

Howle, Alan, and all ojhere noncern

Tomorrow Is the night! Are you
tondy lor ADVENTURE?
With love, Suzanne:

Obie,
Can't walt to sea you Friday. Hallo-
Ween will be our best aver. Will see
you next In WAHAL

Love, Your Little Fishy
To Returning GRAND TOURISTS:
Mike, Almee, Lol, Marcla, Debbie,
Larry — Miss and’ Love You!

Happy Birthday Susar
house (that Includes the mice &
He

Fake to, speak with you soon
Please get In touch,
The Glggler

COLONIAL QUAD BOARD'S
HALLOWEEN PARTY — GO DOWN
‘ON AN APPLE!

Happy one year. It's been nothing
but fun ever since you twisted your
ankle and fell (literally) Into, my
arms, 'm so glad ean be

yaar lwo,

Formouslos, sharks, beaches, sing:
Ing, dancing and t.a,, THANK YOU,

Love, Randy

‘Lauraboar

Mugs,
I'm glad we went out for that drink.
Here's to our first serious conversa
tlon at W.T.'s

Kelloggs

Doar Elyse,

Romombor, this personal is not for
your birthday, but have a great one

anyway,

Love, Your adoring sultemates,
fer! & Laura

To Luke:

{loved our wookend on tho run

(itfany's)

Pe, Laura

TO OUR GIRAFFE DODGER!

Sorry We missed tho fist Biyatt
jamie. Wo were with you in spirit
‘ove, Your |wo most devoted

female fans —M & K
BALLOON LAUNCH UPDATE:

Sixteen postcards have come back

0 far, Nell Stein's arrived from

Williamstown, Massachusetts, Can

yours beat that? $200 worth. in

prizes if it cant

Captain =

Stop Posing!

a it was the glue for cue

NIAL QUAD BOARD'S
HALLOWEEN PARTY. ~— SCARE
___ SOME BONES STIFF!
Hey Vie (Steve) Maluro,

Happy Belated Birthday
bad Love, Slushes Pres.

Dear Anat,
Roses are red,
Violets are blue,
There's no one In the world
Vl ever love more than
yout

Steven

Tom G.
Would you mind very much If | at-
tacked you?,

Two Years Later

Caren,
Bo yout really think one E.C. will be
‘enough?

Dearest Losers of 601,

We're sorry about Thursday night,

but you all Know we love you. Now

stop taking our atulted animaist
cove from the Craw Sluts

Mery,
\ gota terrific and a wondertul
frlond all in ong shot $.$. May 20. be
only the beginning of Love and Fun
id Much Happiness. Happiest Bit:

thday.
Love, pai

COLONIAL QUAD BOARD'S
RALLOWEEN PARTY — SNATCH A
sane Age GRAB SOME BREW!

Hose sBlrhdoy Hope It was the

greatest!
Love, Ellen

P.S. Some things have changed, but
the important ones have stayed ihe
same,

Again, Love always, Ellen

DAMSELS —
You all played great! Just wait til
spring! Fans and coache
THANKS!

Love, Jo:

MARK,
| had'a great time spending the
Weekend with you. Thanks for car-
Ing. See you soon,

‘ove, hugs and kisses Deb

loll you “you're not getting older,
you're getting better,” but you're
already the best! Have a happy day
and year!

Love always, Debble

ONIAL GUAD BOARD'S
N PAR

SUCK BLOODY MARYS!

4 Je. 1on4, with many a win.
But It's been worth it!
Thanks!

Lo
P.S, "Wouldn't It be nice?”

GOTONIAL QUAD BOARD: r
HALLOWEEN PARTY — ALL YOU
DEVILS HAVE A HELL OF A TIME!
tisa—
\'m so glad that we became friends,
| hope that our relationship con:
tinues to grow and that Tomorrow Is
greater than Today or Yesterday,
— Steve

Ellen

Wendy —
Happy Birthday to a Superwoman.
Love, Ster, Bessie, and

ern (igs )

Happy Birthday | fred to get you

@ personal in the New Yorker but

couldn't, "Are you on drugs?”
Laurle

Chuck,
lappy one year this relatlonship's
the Het taitg you slant get an Ins
complete Int
All my love on our anniversary and
always, Laurie

mow:
Varather hug @ dead cow with mag-
Oa Love, Steve

Elaine, Hartstein and comedian
Mark Sokolowskl are back at the
Mousetrap on Halloween!

illed with chances... Takea

Andrea

COLONIAL QUAD BOARD'S
HALLOWEEN PARTY acingun
GOBLINS GOT jOBLIN!

Fe cur enaiiny Tien Carol and
Mary (Mary sounds more British,
Party ine Saturday at7 North Lake,
Io"l The place is
shaping UP. All-and Osnise. went
Permhead! Our friend at North Allen
Tecelved word from you, we're still
waiting. Business as usual, We
miss you and love you tons. Hope
you're having Joly good tinal
The "Girls"

Tomy iittie 7 year old
W's 80 good to be back, | MISSED

Love, Your 20 year old freshman

LOLA & FRANCESCA & NANCY.
God, it you iris can read this,
Please get In touch. Zina, Me, and
AnnelVicky are lost without ‘you!
Surely a letter can make It through
the fog!

Fifi, The Terror

Chancey,
Tmigsed you this weekend, You're
80 Special to me,

Love, S.H.
P.S. No more train wracks.

y=
Five more days and then some.
Mo

Tuesday begins
STOP week!!

location

[ Typist Needed
Albany Student Press

-Convenient Campus Center

-Easy-going atmosphere
-The pay isn’t great,

but it ain’t bad either
-Day shifts open
-Speed is not essential,

but we need accuracy

Call 458-2139 if interested.

fill out a
Gay and Lesbian

Alliance
survey

in the CC lobby
or around

the podiurn

J.P. O'leary
Tobacconist

ant Plaza
jew york 11203

Stuyve
Albany

Price Reduction

‘on Pipe Tobacco ex
pires Nov, 14

NOVEMBER 4, 4 P.M,,
CAVPUS CENTER, RM,361,

‘ov, 5, 9 A.M.-5 P.M,
CONTACT PLACEMENT OFFICE,
ADMIN, BLDG, ROOM 123,
OR APPT. & APPLICATION,

PEACE CORPS ° VISTA

1S THE TIME

TO APPLY

PONE w
PWN sunya
al Blend--5.95 Ib
(AROM)

Spe

Faculty Blend--6.95 Ibs
(ENG)
Pipe screens
Pupe
A

Come Join
The SUNYA
Spirit
At Sutters

Wed Oct. 29
From

9:00pm - 2:00am

28, 1980"

Albany Student Press

Page Thirteen

e Capital Rep
Wiew continued from page five
Performance run of George M.
Cohan's The Tavern" at the Egg,
Following in the wake of this suc-
cessful run, Capital Rep manage:
(ATE) aaa ment negotiated the use of Page
\ Club News Hall on the downtown campus of
<< ene the State University of New York at
Albany and announced the move to
Albany at a press conference i
Gay and Lesbian Alliance meeting, CC 373, 9 p.m. Everyone July VS Sa aa
oe ‘
Tri Beja will be holding its next meeting on Tues., Nov. 4 a1 7 For siermalionedbeut Capa
pm. in BIO 248, Repertory Company write Capital
Sailing Club Interest Meeting on Wednesday, October 25, in Rep, Box 2114, Albany, N.Y.
LC 11 at 8:30 p.m. 12220, or call (518)462-4531
Hegun MAGA HE CH ce-6! Gasset bel on Sunday, 8:10
Fat atthe Dace SAIS (Gym) and Thursdays, 79:30 mca
TE BMIL (CUBE Cone Ear Glow tes al Commoner
Ssrlezy continued from front page
Sar Alihougt Ne lai ie doesn't ox
( Miscellancous pest 10 wet elected he Tada tha &
Frees Pita Catfesheuee presets Silver sirung anu inthe ayant and don’t gt it than 0 vote
CC Ballroom Oct, 29 at 8:30 p.m. All welcome for what you don’t want, and get
Basbelbal Offiltiog Chex — sign up wih Denny Elkin PE it) Hie goal ix to get Ive per cen
B-74 by Oct. 28. of the vote, opening the way for
Hil safer (6 speak on lodictc and ie Bibl: THIAG thal a nee ote
Ce 5 tna, Os 30,9:10 nm Cann Cha vets ate BS ASC
MEM oes ay niga COVA Heaters ih a
FR IN Esabieh Bester ives be Meld 4 790 snd Joli Hall embraced at gener
PTHEEROTA ConTereIGe Risin Nos UoP-AUSiy Publ rages COnimonte (Bt SUNTAN
ead the first program an Oct. 30. Childcare will be availabe in ‘Albany andi COReanTNUes UR aN
the children's room, paign for the final week until Blee

tion Day

Sign Up in CC Lobby

Oct. 27- 31

For More Info Call
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Scott 489-2080

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{ Attention All Voters |

{of a cony, y)

Are you registered to vote in your parents’ home district
but don’t have the faintest idea of who's who and whose for
real? Well you're certainly riot alone and that’s why the staff
at Grassroots (SASU's newsletter) worked their tails off put-
ting together a commendable section on local candidates;
from the shores of Long Island to the falls of Buffalo—their
s and their past voting records. It will undoubtedly assist
you when you pull the lever on Tuesday, so be sure to get hold

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Service

Registration

Nov. 3-2

Between LC 3 and 4

10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Foua-BALoonoste cry,

presents

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costume contest with $100.00 Ist prize

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For the Finest in FRE
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‘night of the living dead’

One of th
recently

ghouls follows in or

Shown in LC-7
Wed. Oct 29

all invited

ad are rising from theit gr

) Motion Picture

faring
Duane done
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come out of

ties! Due to radiation mutation, the

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the living! A ternble night
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At 9:00 and
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admission

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THE PALACE
ie ALL SEATS RESERVED $9.00

TABLE AT DROME SOUND, ALBANY & SCHENECTAD|
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g:109 PM.

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Thursday- 8pm Rock ‘n Roll and the Vietnam
War- A Rock-urnentary

Friday- 8pm David Bromberg- Recorded Live

at Mayfest 1980 SA Funded

Wondering about
your life after SUN Yd?

Graduation comes fast

Be prepared

Attend the First Annual

GRAD-DAY

Numerous graduate schools
will be represented

Tuesday, October 28, 1980

10:00 am to 4:00 pm

Campus Center Ballroom

Sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi

JSC Hillel presents:
Arthur Kurzweil

an author and leading expert on
fs Jewish Geneology
ot:
9 From Generation to
Generztion: How to trace your
Jewish Reots IoC $75
Tax $1.25
Other $1.75

Tomorrow 8:00
LE 23

Oct. 29

1670 Ceniral Avenue
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Colonie, N.Y. 12205

869-2366

rivate Semi-Oval Moduli

rth Stereo Sound System *¥5>QUARE

} BOOTH WITH
THAT
yous]
eceeBEd ea maod

Quick and Convenient
Tan ALL YEAR - for all
easons

Re Wh2N THE b
: BENCH Dinner 5:00-11:00 Tuesday. Saturday
IS OUT OF s ‘ uh
Zs REACH i

GET INVOLVED

You Are Not An Innocent Bystander...

STUDENT ASSOCIATION

The following positions are still available:
Supreme Court Justices
Fed Lawyer Search Committee
x SA Transportation Director
 Dippubil Governing Board
 plof/Lagistative Office Coordinators

Pick up applications in the SA Office,

CC116 SA Funded

DEPARTMENTAL RECEPTIONS FOR FRESHMEN _&
UNDERGRADUATES

(co-sponsored by Dean for Undergraduate Studies and Dean for Student
Affairs)

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1980

College of Humanities & Fine Arts Reception

3to 5 p.m
Departments! Humanities 354 Lounge
ART MEMBERS FROM THE HUMANITIES
CLASSICS ADVISEMEN® CENTER WILL BE
PRESENT c

FRENCH

GERMAN SLAVIC LANGUAGES
HISPANIC & ITALIAN STUDIES THEAA’
JUDAIC STUDIES LINGUISTICS
MUSIC JOURNALISM
PHILOSOPHY CHINESE STUDIES
RHETORIC & COMMUNICATIONS WOMEN'S STUDIES

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1980

Open House & Reception
3 to 5 p.m

ULB-96

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF
PUBLIC AFFAIRS

SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE Reception
to 5 pm:

ULB-66
TEACHER EDUCATION Teacher Education Information Day
Campus Center Ballroom
8:30 a.m. to Noon

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1980

Coffee Hour-Reception
4.10 5:30 p.m
Humanities 3

History Department &
Phi Alpha Theta (History Honorary)
November Receptions are being planned by the Deparmmett of Economics, the

School of Library and Information Science, and the Colfege of Continuing Studies
Further information will be forthcoming!

f fine food and drink
3; Lunch 11:90:5:00 Tuesday-Saturday,

0pm

Enjoy Our Famous Expresso or Cappucino.
Graced with your Choice of Liquor’s

FREE with this coupon (expires December 20, 1980)
(Limit One Per Customer)

len 11:00pm-closing Tuesday-Saturday,

SPROTS MADNESS
PARTY SALE!

FRIDAY

HALLOWEEN NIGHT
OCTOBER 31st

_ 6 P.M. to 10 P.M.

etl

with hair in pigtails & front teeth blacked out 6

percent off
Wearing & scuba wet suit fins & ma
off

With leg in cast & explanation of how it happened

11 percent off

tattooed lady (only real tattooes) 29 percent off
dressed in full ski outfit including boot, poles,

skis, goggles, & hat 25 percent off

with 60 percent of your body painted orange &

g a saddled bull 40 percent o

nt off

17 percent off

dressed as a Rocky Horror character 16 percent

off
dressed in pajamas 11 percent off

Wearing a top hat and bikini with make up 24 per

cent off

in tux or gown with ski boots & goggles 18 percent

off

ask 22 percent

ff

‘as Santa Claus with live deer on leash 35

id as a clown with large shoes & painted face

with green hair (no wig) 18 percent off

ANDY’S Inc. of Troy
74 Fourth St., Tro

273-7253

dressed as Ayatollah Kohmeni carrying a sign with
F erican slogan 15 percent off

GoRepCererer cept \mes
H fs Ox
H Sorry - only one discount wil appply,. Fe
J Discount is taken off original selling price. Arms, 4 r ») Bi

Ammunition & Trailers not included. - es sf

no layaways. All sales final. ‘ a y

Sorry

7 16 percent off

=H? with green hair (no Ww
! } "dressed as a1 mount

9 dressed in black cap, riding a horse with a pum:

4 2 pkin over your head 33 percent off

4 Jady in short, short pants with halter 14 percent
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with leg in cast & explanation how it happened 11
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dressed ay a baby in diapers with lollypop on roller
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dre
off
With 60 percent of your body painted orange & 4)
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playing a fiddle (must play flight of the bumble ©
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dressed asa carrot with a rabbit ona leash 15 per
cent off

dressed as a hockey player full outfit including &
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dressed as a Dallas Cowboy Cheerleader (men on- 5
ly) 22 percent off ’

ANDY’S of Latham Inc,
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7185-300

EXPERIENCED
BAR HELP
WANTED

SUNY students preferred
436-1659

between 2-4:30
Monday-Thursday

Colonial Cleaners

Professional Dry Cleaners
10 Percent Discount
with Student I,

177 No, AllerStreet
Albany, N.Y, 12206
482-7647

If you live in
Nosiau-Cueuns
and are going
Rome ihe

Weekend before

glections-

Se

help in her
fight for a
congressional

seat.

\i/

for further
information
! call 438-6716

Attention
Community
Service
Students

NYPRG at SUNY
Albany, a nonpartisan
student run research and
advocacy organization, is
looking for dedicated
| students for next semester
fo work on research pro-
jicts and organizing for
political reform and social
change,

If interested, call Cheryl
for an interview at
457-4623

j
;
}
{

hetober 28, 1980

THE
HEALTH & RACQUET CLUB
y Student Memberships
Available Now Through November Ist
$75 Enrollment Fee $20-month 9 month membership
Student ID Required

MEMBERSHIPS INCLUDE: ALSO AVAILABLE:

GYMNASTIC CENTER

*MEN'S HEALTH CLUB
CARDIOVASCULAR UNIT

*WOMEN'S HEALTH CLUB
*SWIMMING POOL
WHIRLPOOL,

*INDOOR TRACK
“UNLIMITED COURT TIME
RACQUETBALL-TENNIS

NURSERY: TENNIS LEAGUES

636 ALBANY-SHAKER ROAD|
COLONIE,N.Y,

OTHER MEMBERSHIPS
‘ALSO AVAILABLE

CALL TODAY
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CALL TODAY
458-7400

LAMPPOST SPECIAL
“GENERAL HOSPITAL”

Shown on a 7color screen
ka aaa KKK KK kkk kkk kh kk kk kkk
Why does Laura ask for Scotty after returning
with Luke? t
What will they do to Frank Smith?
Who will testify against him?
Will the Hardy's resign from General Hospital?

Pek kt tk kk kkk kkk kk
Tune in: 3-4 p.m.; Monday - Friday

pitchers mixed drinks -‘*bar’”
$2.00 $.75

TOWER EAST CINEMA

Thurs. Oct. 30th
FRENCH POSTCARD

Fri. & Sat.
- Oct 31st & Nov. Ist
THE ONION FIELD

$1.00 with TOWER EAST CARD

$1.50 without
LC-7 7:30 & 10:00pm
(coming Nou 6 - The Odd Couple)

WIRA-AMIA .
Racquette Ball
Tournament

Mens singles i womans singles
Sat., November 15-Sun., November 16

Entry Deadline November 12

Pick up forms in Gym B-74

for more information call
Denny Elkin 457-4527

sa funded

by Larry Kahn

The Albany State and Platt-
[burgh women’s soccer teams both,
rave incredible performances here
fon Saturday, Plattsburgh emerged
xe 2-0 victors, but the real enemy
for both teams was the weather.

‘All but 10 minutes of the hour
and one half game were played in a
cold and unrelenting rainstorm, By
ihe second half, a major portion of
the field was underwater and the re-
mainder was so slippery and muddy
that control of the ball was almost
impossible

“The field conditions were hor-
rendous,"” said Albany
soccer coach Amy Kids
is no way you can come back with
weather like that."”

Albany. dominated play in the
first half, But, despite several near
misses, they couldn't get on the
board. Plattsburgh broke the ic¢
when they capitalized on an Albany
tripping infraction in the penalty
area, Kathy Rose banged in the

Albany Student Press

Page Seventeen

penalty shot for their first score,
When the teams came out forthe ‘
Second half, the rain was pouring

ras difficult

players on eitfier team to control the
ball as it Wouldn't roll more than a
few feet at a time in the thick
sludge.

Plattsburgh’s final tally came on
break away on the left side, Chris
Shiely got the ball by a diving
sliding Dane goalkeeper Lauri
Briggs, aid then smashed it into the
right comer of the net

Both tcams gave outstanding ef
forts in the most adverse conditions

€ possible. Kidder singled out Lisa

France as playing particularly hard,
and also noted that Platisbutgh
game than when:

ae

The Albany women bootery braved extremely rainy conditio
sburgh by a score of 2-0, The team next challenges Vassar on Wednesday, (Phot

‘on Saturday at 11200,

Plattsburgh Slides By Women Booters In Rain

maich (o Platt«
‘Will Yurman)

Women Harriers Disappoint In Albany Invite

by Sharon Cole

Women cross country runners
from 21 colleges braved the mud
and driving rain Saturday as
competed in the Albany In
tional,

The harriers were actually corn:
Peting in tWo separate events with
one run, All21 colleges competed in
the Albany Invitational (one event),
but only the New York Si

* scliools were eligible for honor

the New York Association of Intet~

ton, and Plattsburgh.
The Danes finished a disappoin-
ting 13th in the Albany Invitational
and 10th in the NYSAIAW
ed with the perfor
I. We should
1 10th or 1h
seventh in the

collegiate Athletics for Women
(NYSAIAW), the other contest,
A tough W

Out on top in both even! ran on

wasn't very pl

mance of the t

have taken at |

overall and

NYSAIAW, in the meet

unity Coa in the invite,
1 think the ra

bi in our perfor

after all, the rain fell on-all the on the year iy

Bingham:

teins equally."
The rain did cause some pro:

Blens for tle officials,

any of the runner

This was the
the Albany harriers. Their’ record

include Saturday's results
Palm blamed the team's poor
the lack of interest in
ross. countr
Albany Sta
fad tried out for the team,”
said.

showing
esullls of the meet

Chris

fast team event for

2-10, which doesn't this season," Palm said.

The Class Of 1981
Needs A Guest Speaker
For Graduation!!

Raquel Welch?
Richard Nixon?
Bozo the Clown?

pannnn name nanan nnan- n=

We need your suggestions! Please fill in
and drop off in Class of 1981 mailbox in
SA office.

/ suggest as guest speaker
at Class of 1981 Graduation.

uge & QLEM) nase:

SECONDS OF PLEASURE, WEEKS OF TOURING WITH—

ROCKPILE

SPECIAL GUEST:
MOON MARTIN
Friday, November 21 at 8:00p.m.
Palace Theatre -easy to reach by
SUNYA bus.

Tickets Available at:
The Record Co-op,
Campus Center
Palace theatre

Box Office
Just-a-Song
Drome Sound

$5.50 with tax card
ONE TICKET per tax card

$7.50 without

FLOOR SEATS STILL AVAILABLE

$9 funded

oe wPRIZES*

4eTUME Con

COLONIAL Quan » : Fon

€s>

TARDE |,
HOlOpa

‘OO pm.
COLONIAL CAFE.
MIXED DRINKS
ADMISSION : 100 wisn, tax enno

425 vn EITHER ~ 1°? without

3s

ay
y,

C7,

ANY

eee ighteen

October 28, 1980

Detober 28, 1980

Albany Student Press

Siena Grabs Top Prize In Albany Invitational

by Michael Carmen

One hundred fifty-one cross
country runners trekked across the
Albany campus.in a steady rain to
compete in the fourteenth annual
Albany Invitational Meet, When-it
all ended, the’ squad from Siena
College: grabbed first place in the
Four Year College Varsity Race
with 53 points,

The Danes were able to manage a
ninth place finish among the 18
teams which participated in the
race, “We ran fairly well, There
Were no major surprises. T expected
Us to finish in either ninth or tenth
position,”” stated Albany's men's
cross country coach Bob Munsey.

‘The overall winner in the event
was Siena’s Tom Dalton, who
clocked in at 24 minutes, 59
seconds. This finish was the ninth
fastest time recorded on the Albany
5.05 mile layout, Incidentally,
Dalton has his name in the Albany
record books by also tallying the
(wentieth and twenty-third best tim-
ings on the course,

‘Coming across the finish line first
for the Danes was Scott James, He
completed the five mile course in
26:14, good for a seventeenth place

Jets Hold Off Dolphin Comeback

NEW YORK (AP) Richard Todd,
directing the New York running
game that Jed the Naitonal Football
League last year, methodically
drbye the Jets over Miami Monday
night, scoring one, touchdown on.
his own in a 17-14 victory over the
Dolphins.

It was only New York's, segond.
Victory in eight games this
yeur—the poorest record in the
‘American Conference. But coming
as it did on national television, it
salvaged some respect for the team
thht had been expected to challenge

finish in the large field, ‘James had
a good'placing. His time was fast
for the tourse,!? commented
Munsey,

Trailing James for the Danes was
Todd Silva, who has become the
team's regular number two man in
Tecent weeks. Silva was timed at
27:07. Falling in behind Silva were
Nick Sullivan (27:20), Tim Bradley
(27:27), and Chris Lant (27:

"We had no real major upsets,
We ran pretty well, and 1 was
satisfied with the team's perfor-
mance," sald Munsey,

Overall in the meet, the Universi-
ty of Massachusetts fell in behind
Siena College with 93 points, The
third place team was Cortland (114
points).

Individually, Larry Sayers of
Keene State finished second, and
also had his name etched into the
Albany State cross country record
books by running the eighteenth
fastest time on the course,

The entire race was conducted in
the rain, which was not really an
‘obstacle for the runners, ‘Most
tracksters like performing in the
rain, they think it’s fun, The basic
problem is the mud, The last thre
quarters of a mile of the meet

for a Super Bowl berth,

Miami, losing its fifth in a row to
the Jets, dropped to 4-4, two games
behind Buffalo and New Erigland,
the co-leaders in*the AFC's East
Division,

The Dolphins turned thew
to a three-point final margin with
two touchdowns in the final
minute, the first one an 11
pass from rookie quarterback
David Woodley to running back
Tony Nathan with exactly one
minute left, the other a one-yard
dive by Nathan with 13 seconds on

SPECIAL HALLOWEEN MIDNITE
FEATURE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

fone yard around right end for the

George Romero’s
Original Horror Classic!
N I

‘© M/a Mace Ten We 1 bse flrs tiene

DON'T MISS. iT

VAHELLMAN

Washington Ave. Albany 459-8322

Come in full costume and receive a free
ticket for a future midnight show.

to be run on the pavement," added
Munsey,

The Dane ,mentor was very
satisfied by the output of Sullivan.
“Nick has really rebounded. He is
starting to run well. He could be a
good runner in the future, This is
only his first year on varsity cross
country," said Munsey,

The Danes will receive two weeks
of well-nieeded rest before they have
to compete in the New York
Association Meet in Fredonia,
Twenty-two schools are taking part
and the coach is looking to placing
among the top ten schools,

Following that meet, Albany will
host the NCAA Qualifying Meet on
November 15, Albany is basically a
longshot to make the NCAA Cham-
plonship as a team, but Munsey ex-
pressed optimism in James and
Silva making the nationals in-
dividually.

“Our team probably won't make
it (nationals), but it will be good ex-
perience. They are definitely com-
ing along. The team is very young. 1
am proud of the team; the Diaper
Brigade will not quit and our run-
ners are consistently lowering their
best times,'’ Munsey concluded,

The Dolphins, who had a first-
quarter touchdown pass by
Woodley wiped out by a holding
penalty, tried twice again to move
on New York in the second period,
each time with very limited success.
Between those two e: forts was one
New York play—an_ attempted
bomb by Todd to No. 1 draft
choice Johnny “Lam? Jones,
which ended nan interception by
Dolphins cornerback Don McNeal.

Todd, who had thrown the ball
just three times in that first drive
returned to the low-key approach

the clock after Miami's Jeff Allen
had recovered an onside kick

The Jets showed just what was in
Store for Miami the first time they
uot the ball, marching 99 yards in 17.
plays. {twas a precision drive that
consumed a inammoth 9:22 and
ended when Scott ,Dierking swept

game's opening touchdown with

1:19 gone in, the second quarter.
Dierking, gaining 53 yards on 10

plays in the first half, missed the se-

ball, with 6:58 to go in the half
‘Ani it paid off again, this time with
74-yard, 14-play surge capped by

cond with 4 strained calf muscle
‘byes es tn

chee SANDWICH
BUY 2 — Get ] Free

the next time New York got the,

DIRTY NELLY
IS BACK?

We Print

T—SHIRTS

Baseball Shirts Football Shirts

MANY OF OUR JOBS YOU HAVE
SEEN ON CAMPUS, SUCH AS:

MAYFEST, CLASS OF '80, Rat,
HAMILTON HALL, PAINE HALL,
FIRESIDE THEATER, HERKIMER,

Also, DUTCH, INDIAN AND
COLONIAL QUAD STAFF

CALL YOUR CAMPUS REP 457-7742
ASK FOR ‘DIRTY NELLY’

Dirty Nelly Designs

The harriers finished In ninth place in a field of 18 teams in the Albany In-
vitational on Saturday. (Phot

Lois Mattaboni)

his own 16-yard bull-like scramble
into the end zone $9 seconds from
halftime,

The Jets! only other score came
with 6:31 (0 play on a 48-yard field
goal by Pat Leahy, whose job had
apparently been in jeopardy the last
few weeks

Woodley, playing in place of in
jured veteran Bob Griese, appeared
to pul Miami on the scoreboard
‘with its first possession when he rip-
ped a 28-yard pass to wide-open
tight end Joe Rose, But the
Dolphins fost the touchdown and 10,
yards, back to the 38, on the third
downplay as well when tackle Jon
Giesler was penalized for holding,

PLAY THE
FOOTBALL QUIZ AT
Steak'n Egg Kitchen

Answer the question
correctly and win a free
serving of Coca-Cola.

816 Central Ave.
1172 Western

Albany Student Press

Page Nineteen

Playoff Speculation Time Begins For Booters

The 7-3-1 men's varsity soccer team is in good position to get a bi
upcoming NCAA playoffs, (Photo: Mare Henschel)

by Mare Haspel

{t's playoff speculation time for
coach Bill Schieffelin and the
Albany State varsity soccer team,
But, all that will end next week
when the NCAA awards those
desired playoff bids for Division
Il, But before then, the Danes
must face RPI on Wednesday and
Kean College on Saturday. If
Albany does well in those matches,
Schieffelin should be in a strong
position to graciously accept a tour-
nament invitation

Currently, Albany is 7-3-1, and
ranked third among Division III
schools in New York State. Accor-
ding to the tournament format, the
NCAA miust choose the top four
contending teams in the state, So
right now Albany's chances look
good.

“I'm looking forward towards
Keiting @ bid. We're in third place
and they're handing out
spois,"” Albany goalkeeper
Steffen said.

Steffen is one of the main reasons
that the Danes are in the shape
they're in, He came on a few weeks
go against Union when Alberto,
Giordano became sidelined with a
knee injury and has done a great
job ever since.

"Steffen has been doing a very
good job in goal, Tdon't know what
Vil do when Alberto ig ready to

four

Billy

Danes Shut Down By Norwich

continued from back page
But an open Bruce Dey slipped on
the sogey turf, and Jack Burger's
pass fell incomplete. Two plays The field conditions all but nullified
later, & fourth-and-five toss from the game, and Albany
Fiorito to Burger didn't connect, couldn't utilize its backfield speed.
and the Danes gave the ball over Norwich’s. superior

On the scoreboard at halftime,
the game was still close, Albany
even led statistically. The Danes
had 111 yards rushing (compared to
Norwich's 77 and more yards in
{oial offense.) But towards the end
of the first half, the Cadets began to
dominate play. The Danes’ passing
alfack was unsuccessful on all four

of its iries and, coupled with their
inability (o establish an inside runn-
ing game, the offense was stalling
outside

Defensively
trength was a factor. In the mud,
pure strength can often defeat speed
and quickness, and it did in this

“We had that seared look at
halftime like it was all over,"* said
Ford. "1 guess it was."

In the second half, Albany bezan

Well on defense, and 100k the ball

Albany's Jack Burger looks for some open field in a previous game against
Cortland State, (Photo: Dave Machson)

on their own 40 after a MeClurg
punt, That seared feeling was evi
dent as the Danes undertook their
Worst series of the day, and set the
tone for the rest of the same, Aner
rant Fiorito pitch 10 Louis hit the
and cost seven yards. Fiorito
then kept for no gain, and on the
ext play, everybody in the
backfield went in different dire
tions, and Fiorito. was forved to
take it himself On the ensuing
fourth-and-18, Hardy punted 10 an
awaiting Phil Hess on the Norwich
31. The Cadets formed a wall on the
Tight side, enabling Hess 10 uot 10
the sideline with momentum, a
multitude of blockers, and one man
who had a
touchdown tunback tullified the
wasn’t denied this

to beat, Hess,

week before
time, Lou Collins’ kick was good,
and the Cadets had their 13-0 ad
vantage.

‘Our special teams didn’t do that
well, and that hurt us,?” Ford said
“They whipped us in the kicking,

Norwich,
point lead, utilized ity versatility on
according o Mynter. The

once getting their six
offense,
Cadets changed to a more power
oriented attack with more straight
ahead running plays

“We decided we weren't going to
because of the
package Albany
has.) Mynter My
philosophy is that if you can't run
the vanilla wishbone (the strict
hat Albany uses), you better be
able 10 do something else, We do a
Jot of other things
‘1 can't say we
because they didn't do anything of
fensively or defensively that we
weren't ready for,'’ Ford said,

“I's hard to say how lightly we
took them, Some of the kids were
talking about Alfred (Albany's next
opponent),"" Ford continued, "1
just had the feeling that we weren't
taking them very seriously this
week,

Reynolds noted similar feelings.
“It just seemed that_we weren't

fun a wishbone
defen that

n't prepared,

come back,’ said Schieffelin,
“That's one of the problems you
face when you have two excellent
goalkeepers."”

This season the Danes’ strength
has been hardly limited to the
goalkeeping crew of Giordano and
Steffen. In fact, it's been evenly
distributed to all parts of the Danes"
successful altack, Consider the
defense, led by Keith Falconer and
Luis Arango at the sweeper and
stopperback positions, respectively.
The defense has never allowed more
than four goals in any one game.
Only against Hartwick did the total
ever reach that high, and they are a
highly rated Division 1 club, The
midfield, under the leadership of
the veteran Vlado Sergovich,
done a good job, While at the same

me, a potent offensive attack in
cluding Afrim Nezaj, Jerry Isaacs

nd sharpshooting Leslie has
effectively balanced out this well-
rounded (eam

While the Danes have been ac-
cumulating wins this season, or at
least coming close as in the match

inst Binghamton (a 1-1 tie),
they've also been accumulating a
reputation around the
tough team to play, Last
Albany was scheduled to meet a
relatively weak Division 1 team —
St. Francis College, But because of
the rains in New York C
game hud to be postponed,

Francis is only 4-7-
win against this Division 1 school
would have looked very nice on the
booters' record. Although Schief-
felin pushod for a rescheduling of
the contest, St, Francis coach
‘Carlos Tramantozzi was very reluc-
tant to comply, St, Francis ‘didn’
seem to want to play too badly,’

according to Schieffelin,

"guess they didn't want to play
us — a Division III school — for
fear of losing,"” the Albany coach
added,

Schieffelin feels that the NCAA
should take that Into account when
compiling the upcoming rankings
later in the week.

Still, in order to claim a spot in
the NCAA tournament playoffs,
Albany must do well against. RPI
and Kean, Both teams are fairly
even and should provide the Danes
Will (Wo tough contests,

“IP we play well on Wednesday
and Saturday, we hopefully should
get a bid," commented Sehleffelin.

Steffen feels that the booters are
ready to fake on any opposition
that RPI and Kean may offer, as
well asatny the NCAA may provide,
That is, a
in good physical condition,

"We tied Binghamton while play-
ing with one less man (one Dane
was ejected), If we're healthy, we'll
be in good shape,’’ sald Steffen,

Olympic Wrestling Conu

petition, and will fee

1-2,
"1 feel pretty excited,"

DeMeo:
World tc

al, Bul this
team.

tie gold me
World Cy

It's always exciting,”
less they ki

thrill.
nominaled m

The U.S. team will train

through November 26,

L

(Albany Wrestling Coach)
Named To Lead
World Cup Team

Albany head wrestling couch Joe DeMco his been selected by the
ve 10 vouch the United States Amateur
Aliiletic Union (A.A.U,) al the World Cup championships in S

The U.S. tain will represent North Ami
ny from the Soviet Union, Japan
and an allstar teams from Africa in Gotebt

cond position below Olympic couch,

DeMoo fs no stranger 10 international eompetitio
U.S, feams in the World Championships on five occ
m in 1977, and was assistant coach on the 1976 Olympic
(eam, DeMeo also coached the Pan-American team in 1977 that won
the first sine f

"Getting an opportunity 1a work on somell
DeMeo. said
w 1 could do it?”
Capability is one quality that DeMeo possesses. in seven seasons as
head wrestling coach at Stanford University,
record in thal sehiool’s history, He took over for Joe Gareia as Albany
coach fast year alter Iwo seasons ay assistant,
University

in the five {

g, Sweden, on December

jons, the Junior
Ys been selected 10 head the
ni like that is a real
They wouldn't haye

hie compiled the best

m from November 16

—Bob Bellafiore

fired up," he said,

Norwich evidently didn’t have
that problem, still feeling the sting
losses to the Danes, “The
reason we were fired up was
because Albany State's beaten us
the last three years," said Cadet
quarterback Randy Grenier. “They
broke our backs last year. It was
revenge for a lot of people,’ con
tinued the signal-caller, who admit-
iedly had his best game of the
season. “It (the win) makes the
whole season right now for a lot of

“It was emotion and the line of
scrimmage, and our people beat
them on the line of scrimmage,’*
Mynter concluded.

Now the Danes hit the home
stretch of their schedule with Alfred
University, Central Florida, and
Springfield remaining. ‘Now, it
comes down to pride," Ford said.
“We're now aiming down the bar-
rel of a loaded season.”

Great Danes
vs,
Norwich
Scoring Summary

Now — usar 4 fun thick

Tom, Jo, Stacy-
Wm excited

but
Imiss you ~

alweady? ff

69 Yard Punt Return, Ineffective
Wishbone Lead To 13-0 Defeat

by Bob Bellafiore
NORTHFIELD, YT. — The dif-
ference in the lockerrooms was to
be expected after a game that meant
‘45 muich (0 the teams involved. And
this game meant a lot.

Albany came with a four-game
winning streak and their two most
npressive offensive performances
of the year, With a few good
breaks, a blow-out or two, and a
joss maybe by another front line
team, the Danes might have had a
shot at post-season consideration.
Norwich badly wanted vengeance
from the last-minute loss in 1979 to
Albany that took them out of the
layoff picture. A win now could
give them momentum and cap off
an otherwise frustrating season
The Cadets were able to handle not
only their side of the situation, but
also the torrential rain and) wind
better than Albany, and shut out
the Danes, 13-0.

“Vil tell you, this has been a long
ime coming,"” said Norwich head
football coach Barry Mynter. “This
is a great rivalry. Today was our
turn,

"Today, they (Norwich) just
closed us down—every facet of the
game," said Albany head couch

Bob Ford, "It's amazing that the
game Was so close, because we sure-
as-hell didn’t keep it close,’*

Basically, the Danes could do
nothing at all offensively against a
tough Norwich 4-4 defense
Albany's wishbone could muster up
a measly 164 yards «7, total offense
(146 on the ground), The passing
game was good on only one of 11
aerials, Albany tried all the
reverses, option passes, and mis
directions it could, but still was
hopelessly ineffective.

“1 called just about everything
we have, and [ can't remember
anything we had success with,’
Ford said, “They whipped us op
d_ whipped us on the cor

“Defensively, they just handled
everything we did,” said Albany of
fensive coach Gary Reynolds,
“Overall offensively, we did a hor

ndous job. Wasn't on

1 There
thing we could go to
Barly in the game, one thing the
Danes couldn't do was yet good
field position, Cadet punter Bill
MeClure's spirals kept Albany pin.
ned deep in their own cone four
he first quarter, The Danes
possession on

times
started the

secon

their own seven, and their third set
of downs on their four.

“Our kicker put them in a hole
every time," Mynter said. Not only
were McClurg’s punts difficult for
Dane returner Don Bowen to han-
dle in the rain, but the Cadet
coverage prevented any substantial
runbacks

Defensively,
modest 225 yards to

Albany yielded a
Loffense, and

only broke for one touchdown
drive. A Dave Hardy punt from his
‘own end zone left Norwich with a

first-and-ten on the Dane 31 yard
line, The game's leading rusher
Tony Lusardi carried three times
for seven yards, and gave the
Cadets a fourtha
24, Passing up the chances for a
field youl fn the inclement weather,
Mynter called for a dive by
halfback Bob Battee, That netted
five yards and a first down, Safely
igued for piss
interference on the four, and Lusar
di brought it in on the next play—a
pitchout that the back took inside
1 coverage,

id-three on the

Bruce Collins way {

Albany had two chances to score
in the first half on the only times
they had the ball in Norwieh ter
rilory, Starting at the Dane 39, &

DeMeo World
Choice page 19}

or 231 =

The Danes lowered thelr record to 4-3 with thelr 13-0 toss fo th
. (Photo: Dave M

Cadets on

Mike Fiorito keeper and a Levi jj
Louis piteh netted 19 yards, Chuck

Priore ran inside, moving the ballto si
the Cadet 29, and Fiorito got four
more on the option. But Dario
Arango's 42 yard field goal attempt

Was wide 10 the left by more than

Third For Spikers At Binghamton; Nip

by Robin Brown

Displaying their
{alent (0 surpass their opponents
when under pressure, the Albany
State volleyball team placed third in
the Binghamton Invitational on
Saturday. Before that on Thursday,
the team notched a come-from
behind win against Oneonta, giving
them nine straight dual match vie
tories, boosting their season record
to 17-5,

Saturday, the

competitive

ram traveled’ to

Season Record Boosted To 17-5 |

each,

to two jo0ls of four teams
jn cach pool, teams challenged
each other to {wo games only

In their first round, the Dane
imet Rochester, the reigning state
champions, The first game seored

victory for Albany, 15-12, but the
second game brought on defeat
Hecause the Danes? losing mar

Binghamton (o partake in the in- was greater than their winning
Vitational tournament, The eight margin, they were in second place
participating teams were split up in- going into thelr second match

\ + 7 ads SSG aA

about thi

State Champi

ships. (Phi

Next, the spikers met Bingham
ton, a team they had lost 10 earlier

in the season, The previous defeat

didn't settle with the Danes, “The
Women Were up for this match,"
said Dwyer, and they went on to
win both games, 15-13, 15:6.

In Albany's final match of the
tournament, they met St. John,

Fisher College, a Division II school
and “probably the best team in the
whole state," sald Dwyer, Fisher
entered the competition 47-0 and
out-played the spikers {0 15.6, 15-2
decisions

“We played hard all day, and
played well, but not well enough,"
sald Albany’s Elizabeth Austin
The Danes took third place in the
tournament behind St. Fisher and,

Rochester

Two days earlier the Danes
traveled to Oneonta and were
definitely optimistic about the even:

ing’s play. The pre-game mental
ion was the stimutant to the
physical ability on the court
in the first game, Albany battled
point for point (0 a close 15-10 win
over their hosts

Despite the early success in th
best of five game series, the Danes
surrendered the next two games,
B15, 12-15. “The first game was
close,'? commented Albany
volleyball Pat Dwyer

Unfortunately, in. the second

coach

game we relaxed a bit too much, fell
behind, and lost. In the third game
we fell behind and could neyer cap
It wasn't until the

ture the lead
fourth and fifth games that we

i
decided we wanted to play ball."*

The decision to play paid off for
Albany as they displayed the talent
conducive to winning team, Set
fing up key plays and helping each
the Danes captured the a

other out
two final victories of the match,
15-2, 15-6. "We blew them away,”*
sald Dwyer

going from the
Norwich 29 on seven plays, Ford
called for a split end option pass

ches left

continue this trend

Norwich
ehison)

ust abit
Their second shot at breaking the
hutout came Jater in the half, After
Albany 35 to the

continued on page nineteen

Oneonta

hosen early in November and the
Danes are still hopeful. Dwyer
ealizes that the team has a few
but he's op:

hings to work on ye

imistic that these inconsistencies

will be worked out before the states,

The Danes have five season mat
The next two are Wednes-
Jay against Russell Sage and Union,
Mt Sage, and Friday against New

Paltz at University Gym.

T hope to win,” said Dwyer
“we've played all the teams before
Hopefully, we'll
and
much closer to the states,

nd We've won

be that

Looking ahead, the competitors
for the State Championships will be
SECTIONS

The spikers placed third in the tough Bi
and beat Oneonta Thursday,

7

gliamton Invitational on Saturday
(Photo: Roanne Kulakoff)

Vol. LXVIl No.39

October 31, 1980

by Patricia Branley

Speaking in her loud, tough talk-
ing yet good-natured manner, Bella
Abzug discussed women and
politics with a receptive crowd of
Over 200 people Tuesday night at
Siena College in an event sponsored
by Siend's Speakers Board

~* News Feature

Abzug, a former member of the
House of Representatives (D-N.Y.),
started the night by reminding the
crowd of her campaign slogan of
the 70's, “A Woman's Place is in
the House,"* She went on to tell
how this became her lity

In her personable style, Abzug
told) the audience her story, how
since the age of 11, she wanted to be

a lawyer. ‘1 don't know how or
why. AIL1 knew was that 1 was go:
ing to bea lawyer. This was possibly
because as a kid of immigrant
Parents, | became more sensitive to
the social injustices and the political
oppression which exists,"*

She continued, “Anyway, this
poor kid from the Bronx heard that
Harvard was the best law school. So
I wrote a letter to Harvard and they.

~ Bella Talks Tough

wrote a leter back saying they didn't
Accept women, Well, I was outrag-
ed and I turned to my mother for
advice,

“You see, in those days us
Women didn't have role models like
today. | was lucky, I had a suppor-
tive mother, You know the kind —
if the teacher scolds you, your
mother scolds the teacher. She sug-
gested | go to Columbia, since it
was local and the Depression was
‘on, Being I didn't have the car
fate to go to Harvard, 1 went local
to Columbia," she said,

After law school, Abziig said, she
“became involved in challenging
jose things that had to be changed.
1 fought for labor unions, civil
rights and against the Vietnam war
In 1970, 1 won my first term in the
House of Representatives and there
1 established myself as a feminist.""

Abzug continued in this fashion
all night, mixing her id of
humor with personal revelations

and history to create a case for a
more participatory role of women
in government

She traced women's participation
in the process of government {om
the time in which women were not
‘even included in the Constitution to
the present, saying, The founding.
fathers didn't give a hoot about
women or slaves’ rights. We were
then and we still are a flawed

democracy

Becoming quite agitated, pune:
{wating her statements with her fisis
flying and hands waving, Ab-
2ug enumerated the flaws which still
plage our democracy. “We may
have gotten the right to vole but
that does not give us our equality.
$n a tone that has been often
termed “abrasive and brash," Ab-
2ug attacked the existing legal struc
lures for their sexist practices and
spoke for the need of a 27th amend
ment, the ERA
continued on page thirteen

*

Profiles on the Presidential and loéal
Congressional and Senatorial candidates
see Edlional Pages

*

Former Congressperson Bella Abzu

at Siena College.

"The founding fathers didn't give a hoot about women's rights,

010: Neb Leonard

Tuberculosis Diagnosed in UAS Worker

A UAS dishwasher has T-B.

ws Mu tebe

Health records of all employees 10 be reviewed.

Trash Bin Fire Causes

Dutch Tower Evacuation

by Whitney €

A fire Wednesday night in the
rash room of Dutch Quad’s
Stuyvesant tower forced a two-hour

vacuation of tower residents, The

laze of undetern

od origin. was
wished by the Albany
department with no in

quickly extin

juries occurring, according 10

No ASP on Tuesday

Look for us on
Wednesday with

FULL election
coverage and
results!

Duich
Griffith.
According to Student

Quad Coordinator Gayle

Assistan
Aurelio Nazzario, who reported the
fire 10 campus security, he was first
alerted (0 the situation at 8 p.m

i

when a built-in
went off. Na

warning.

» confirmed a problem,
in the tower and in turn called the
Albany County fire department

Although the fire was confined to
the (rash room, the smell of burning
Barbage and plastic trash bins
reportedly filled the stairwells.

According 10 Student Assistant
Lisa Samet, the two-hour evacua:
tion was caused by a need to replace
the damaged heat sensor in the
trash room, Elevator cables also
had to be replaced Thursday
because they were damaged by
water,

Probe Underway

th Sexer

As a resull of recent findings that
4 CC Food Service employee has
Wuberculosis, SUNYA Health Ser-
vice will review the health policy for
examining food service employees,
aid Health Service Director Dr

by

Janet Hood, The employee, who
had been Working since August 26,
Was diagnosed as having tuber

culosis on October 8 after a routine
examination required every other
year, according {0a written state-
ment by CC Food Service Director
Lester Hynes.

The man, who was employed at
SUNYA for only a month, worked
as a dishwasher and “was not in
volved in the processing or handling
ving of any food or
* wrote Hynes.

to Hood,
X-rays on
Also
must be

beverages,
Accordi ‘our policy

is to. get every” new
regular
X-rayed for
juberculosis every two years. If th
positive, the X-ray

followed up by a tubercu

Hood said, though, that they
“haven't picked up a case (of T-B)
i 25 years,"’ She said that the man

the things we did pick up,"* such as
lung cancer and enlargement of the
not infectious

“being an

heart, which ar

However, Hood said,
institution we have to try to comply
with every safety measure we can.
bend

Sometimes we over

backwards,”

Hood said that she will confer
with the county and state health
depariments who frequently advise
the Health Service on policy.

The Health Service might have to
consider testing new employees:
before they bexirt 10 work, Hood
sald.

According (0 Hood, students
employed by Food Service are not

X-rayed because prior to admission
studenis are required to show proof
Of negative chest X-ray or tuber-
in (est. However, because of the
Incident, Hood will review
the records of all students wor
for Food Service,

The discovery that an employ
has an active case of tubercula
Hood said, should be a “reminder

continucd on page seven

Three More SUNY Schools
Win Student Voting Rights

by Wayne Peereboom
During the past Week, colle

students in three New York State

Counties won the right to vote in

their college districts, according to,
SA attorney Jack Lester
Lester said all students who had

plied for registration in Onon

Jaga, Ulster and Broome counties
Will be able fo vote in the election
¢n Tuesday, He said the colleges in:
olved include SUC New
Paliz, SUNY Binghamton and

Syracuse University.
Lester stated that tite precedent
et on October 9, when a Federal
District Court justice allowed stu:
registration in Albany County,
instrumental in

this ‘veel
nents, He said both,
Broome and Onondaga county elee

voting dev

tion officials voluntarily complied

with requests by students that they
be allowed 10 register, Lester was
HOt certain of how many. students
were affected,

Lester also said that Ulster Coun
ty election officials opposed & mo.
tion filed by three SUC New Paltz
tudents asking that they be allowed
to register. Therefore,
hearing was held at U.S,

special
District

Court in Utica on Wednesday at
which he and SA attorney Lewis
Oliver represented the students.

Justice Neal McCurn ruled (hat the
Students could register, Lester said
In response to county officials’
Claim that it would be impossible to
register all students, MeCurn
limited the ruling to the three stu
dent plaintiffs. Although voter
registration ended on October 11,
Lester said all the students involved
would be ‘automatically’
registered because they had
previously filed applications.

With the elections fess than a
Week away, Lester said that these
would probably be the last student
registration decisions this year,
However, he added that there will
probably be a trial'sométime next
year in which the constitutionality
Of the statute that prevents student
registration will be examined,

!

}
Zi

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