Albany Student Press, Volume 67, Number 15, 1980 March 23

Albany Loses To Nemesis Springfield;
Match With Cornell, Syracuse Cancelled

by Larry Kahn

Albany State volleyball fans were
cheated out of an afternoon of ex-
citing volleyball by the weather on
Saturday, The triangle match at
University Gym scheduled against
Cornell and Syracuse was forced to
be cancelled after the Syracuse team
bus had a minor accident and the
Cornell bus was waved off the road
by the state police because of zero
sibility road conditions,

“Both coaches called me and we

mutually agreed to cancel the
match,’' said Albany State
volleyball coach Ted Earl, “We
didn't want to have a repetition of
the U.S. Boxing team incident,"” He
added that ‘the cancellation could
be a blessing in disguise for us. It
will give us a chance (0 take a
breather and think about our next
few games,"’ The match against
Cornell has been tentatively
rescheduled for April 12 4 part o|
four-leam tournament with the

i

After taking the first game ‘Thursday night, the Danes were unable to win

another game a

i fost to Springfield. (Photo: Dave Asher)

U.S. Merchant Marine Academy
and Cortland, The Syracuse match
has yet to be rescheduled,

Last Thursday Albany altempied
to end a four year losing si
against Springfield College, in-
cluding a defeat earlier this season,
but failed amid controversy as their
record dropped to 9-4, The match
went four games with scores of
15-10, 11-15, 14-16, 12-15, in
Albany's second straight loss of the
week. Earl saw a patiern emerging
in both of these tough losses. “We
gol out ahead in both matches, and
then We went on top in the second
game, Then we let up, We seem to
gel ahead and then give up a little
and let the other team catch up.”

About Thursday's match, Earl
said that “Springfield is basically a
‘one-man team, They had one player
who we couldn't stop all night long.
He made us look bad out there by
making really good plays."* Earl felt
that the team could have and should
have won by working around him,
and he shouldered much of the
blame himself. ‘4 have to take
the credit for losing it,"” he
We could have adjusted our
serving pattern by serving away
from him, Unfortunately, we didn’t
do it. Ejust didn't tell them what to
do,”

The Danes started out well
enough, taking the first game 15-10,
‘and things were looking pretiy good
for them against a (eam they had
never beaten in the four years they
have been playing each other, The
nd game was also well played.
lashed in an even

The iwo teams
battle until Springfield pulled out to
(4-11, Albany then bungled any
chance they had al a comeback
they made an overlap error
All the players have (o line up in
rotational order before they receive
serve or they are penalized the
point, “The referce called thi
Penalty on us and that fost us the
fame,” commented Earl. ‘I was

whe

un inexcusasble error that never
should have happened.”
In the third game Springfield us

Intramural Action
Page

March 18, 1980

Spikers Get Weekend “Breather” After Setback

15

The Albany State volleyball squad dropped a four-game decision 10 Spr-
ingfield Thursday night in University Gym, (Phot

Alum (0 pull ahead,
11-4, Albany started playing well
again and they mounted a sirong
comeback (0 rab the lead at 14-12,
Springfield stopped them just short
and managed 0 tie it at 14-14, and
then addid one more, Then on a
highly costroversial call that went
against Albany the game went 10
Springfield
It depends on how you read the
rules,’ Earl complained, “The ref
said that one of our back row
players blocked the ball. We argued
and lost it 1614 on the ref’s deck
sion.”

The controversy seemed to in
spire both teams in the final game
ed it out point for

ed their mom

as. they

Cygneits Teke Easi Crown By “Minor Miracle”

Six Danes Qualify For National Finals In Michigan

by Paul Schwartz

After it was all over, Albany
State synchronized swimming coach
Pat Rogers called her team's ac
complishment “a minor miracle.’*
Miracle or not, the fact that
Albany's synchronized swimmers
finished first in this weekend’
cight-(eam eastern regional tourna.
ment in Vermont cane as quite a
surprise, considering the odds.

‘The Albany squad that competed
in Vermont consisted of only six
members, a group that was dwarfed
by the teams from Millersville (18
members), Wheaton (16 members),
and Penn State and Vermont with
14 participants each, But despite
their small numbers, the Dares
took first place honors with 65

points, oudistancing Millersville
(60), Penn State (50.5), Vermont
(48), Geneseo (40.5), Wheaton (29),
Hunter (12), and Vassar with six
points

“For us to win with just six peo
ple was a minor miracle," said
Rogers. “We were competing with
teams with so many more eniries
We were almost the smallest team
there, But we were the best condi
tioned team, and we had the highest
skill level, Thav’s the thing we've
been working on all year, and we've
worked very hard, But that’s what
it took to win,"

Albany won the overall trophy in
figures campetition, ax Mandy
Maney captured second in junior
figures with 28.4 points, ‘Team cap-

win Sue McCue took third with a
score of 27.27, In the senior figures,
Albany's Ellen Talbot was edg
‘out by 12 hundreds of a point by the
Millersville entry. Talbot placed a
close second

Although the figures did not yield
any first place finishes for the
Danes, Rogers singled them out as
the key to Albany's victory, “The
figures probably won us the meet,"
said Rogers. The combinations we
had were enough for us to win the
figures competition.”

In the team competition, Maney
came away with a first in the junior
solos, while Sally Frohock and Sue
Anne Parness took second in ihe
junior duet event, The junior trio
saw Frohock, Parness, and Tammy

Neill come In secon.

‘On the senior level, Talbot finish
ed third in the solo, and MeCue and
Talbot placed second in the duet
The senior team swam (0 a first
place finish. Albany's team was
made up of Frohock, Neill, Maney,
Parness, McCue, and Talbot

The victory in the east regionals
sends Albany's six swimmers to the
nationals next Thursday in Ann Ar
bor, Michigan. Also upcoming for
the Cygnets {s their annual show, to
be held this Friday and Saturday in
University Pool. The show is titled
‘This is Synchronized Swim," and
admission for the show (which be-
ings at 8:15 both nights) is one
dollar with a tax card and wo
dollars without a tax card,

Daye Asher)

all the way," according to

point
id jumped out to an
carly 7-3 lead, but Albany
countered quickly to tie it at seven.
The struggle continued until 12-12
Springfield used Albany's
blockers to their own advantage
twice and (ook the march with the
15-12 victory

The standout for Albany in the
match was Devon Lockley. ‘I have
fo give a fot of credit to Devon,”
said Earl. “He had about seven solo
blocks that went to the floor. Even:
{ually they just stopped trying to hit
use he

the ball where he was bec

Was having such @ field day block
ht

nd he also had seven or ¢

Thursday's match also marked
the return of Fred Askham, who,
had been forced to miss the last few
games. "We got a very good job
out of Fred," Earl noted, “He had
hardly any warm up in the last few
days and he performed credibly,"”

The next four weeks will be very
important for Albany as they will
Wind down the season with some
They'll
meet Rochester next week and.

tough division matches,

Rochester and Cornell in a triangle
meet the week after. Then they play
Hon April 12 in
the four team tournament with the
Merchant Marine Academy

The team played very well in their

Cortland and Corn

Iwo losses last week against top
Division I teams and Earl feels that
they have the ability to bounce back
heir next few matches, “I feel
preity good about the way we
played and we can bounce back if
We try harder,"” Ear} said. "Our last
(wo match marked by our
mental inconsistencies. We can statt
beating the teams we're losing (0
right now if we can just pull
ourselves together a little,"

wel

Vol. LXVII No.15

March 21, 1980

Council Censures Members

Calls For No Resignations

by Andrew Carroll
and Michele Israel

Central Council voted Wednes
day night to censure and demand
written apologies from an
unspecified number of its members

for their involvement in {he alleged
ballot-stuffing scandal that marred
fast May’s presidential run-off elec
tion.

The decision came in response 10
the suggestions of SA President
Lisa Newmark’s Special Presiden
tial Commission which called for
the resignation of four council
members cited as the most heavily
involved in the scandal,

Council's vote was prompied by
the recent discovery of an alleged
election cover-up which began last

May and included many prominent
SA members.

SA Controller Craig Weinstock,
University Senator Mark Lafayette,
and the Internal Affairs Chair Jim
Mitchell were the alleged key
leaders of the scandal, after
dian Quad assistant elec
tion commissioner Mitch Davis
Davis apparently replaced 15 voles
andidate Sharon Ward with (he
ark voles
mbers were among

je number of Nes
While three n
the first 10 know of Davis! acts,
other SA officials, including Cen
tral Council Chair Mike Levy
would Jearn in followng month

In addition to Council's decision,
Newmark announced that future
elections would no longer be run by
SA, but by an independent firm, ef
fective in the upcoming May elec
tion, The President is negotiating

with Honest Ballot,tne,

Censured members include
Lafayetic, Weinstock, Mitchell,
Levy, and any other member
chosen by the Commission who
knew of the scandal prior to Marchi
1. These names include, among
I, Gary Schatsky, James
Casiro-Blanco, Steve Coplon, Ed
Kicin, Frank Baitman, and Central
Council Vice Chair Brian Levy. A
final fist has not yet been made
available

Newmark received the Commi
sion resulls Sunday night and pro:
ase them Tuesday

mised 10 rel
However, Council did not have the
findings aj Wednesday night

meeting, Newmark said she did not
read the report until late Tuesday
not feel holding

night but does
them influenced Council's decision,

According (0 Levy, censureship
Involves an official reprimand from
SA and a request for a written
apology 10 be sent to various media
Newmark said, however, that
Council can still call for im:
peachments,

Over 70. speciatoi
heated and emotional
both supporters of the implicated
four and those calling for their
resignation debated. The ASP
became the focus of criticism a

viewed a
necting as

many deemed iis coverage of the
scandal sensational and overblown,
At the outset of the meeting,
Levy requested a vote of confidence
from Council members and,
Newmark offered him support.
“The option of students resigning
just doesn't seem fair to me. It just

7

Thr

Tt was rumore
campuses that the pills were not

SUNY New Pi

“{ofally on rumor."”

pe
quaaludes, but was later released

makin

“there has been

the campus, and the Pot

making announcements.”
Liz described the f

the real ones.
larger than aspirin.

Dangerous Quaalude

Result In N

Nine SUNY New Paltz students suspected of buying or selling bad
quaaludes were arrested March 15 by New Paliz Town Police.
e of the arrested students were charged with sale of controlled
substances; five with loitering with intent {0 possess drugs; and one
‘with obstructing government administration, The students were later
released, and will appear in court for formal arraignment on Mareh

.d throughout SUNY New Paltz and other college

ubstances including heroin and PCB.
N.Y, State Police have tested the 52 pills confiscated in the arrests

and identified two as quaaludes and the other fifty as valium,
iltz Ditector of Public Safely Emil Dedek, however,

‘unsure whether valium was the only fake

People had some bad reaction
got the right pills."” When asked to give specific instances of bad

reactions, however, Dedek said his knowled

New Paltz Police Chief Charles Bogdanowice said that at least one
srson went to the hospital emergency room after taking some of the

According to SUNY New Paltz drug hot line, Oasis, the
efforts to alert the students of the danger

A spokesperson for the group, who gave only the name Liz, said
‘4 massive campaign going on around town and on
ghkeepsie and student radio stations are

‘ake quaaludes as appearing almost exactly like

All the pills, she said, are
They say Lemon 714,"" But on the

she said ‘the four has a space on the upper right,

w Paliz Bus

quaaludes but contained foreign

uaalude
“1 don't know if we

he said,

was based almost

college is

round and white, and are
al quaaludes

= Lillian Pearsall)

doesn’( seem fa
doesn't fil what went on thal night.
People tried (0 save the o
tion and 1 don't think the punish
ment of having these people feave in
disgrace will fit the crime.”

to me. It just

iz

Craig Weinstock

Leyy's vote of confidence was

Mike Levy

Jim Mite

supported by a vole of 23-3-6, over
4 (wo-thirds majority, and his name
Was later deleied from the request
for resignation,

Central Council Vice-Chair Brian
Levy was also awarded a vore of
confidence, with a sole dissenting
Mark Borkowski introduced « bill
asking for the three 10 resign, but
motion, issued by

ubstinite
members Steve Topal and Lee
Gardner, which called for en-nasse
Gensureship was ullimately passed:

Lafayette, Milehell, and
Weinstock abstained their voies
while Levy voted in fayor of cen:
sureship.

Reacting 10 the Council's deci:
jon, Lafayette said, 1 think Cen:
tral Council acted apporopriately
And the people finally got the story
The credibitity of SA. hay bee

resored,"*

Miichell believes Council acted
human beings ina human sit
tion, They were able (0 understand

thal We were human beings and not
vulture

Weinstock resigned from Coun:
cil following the final vote, but will
remain as SA Conitoller. He could
not be reached for comment

continued on page six

Conimissionys leslananion call was NOt MpTeN.

(Phaio, Bob Leonard)

SUNYA JDL Proie.

Carier Israeli Siand

‘No More

by Susan Milligan
Urging Americans not 10 vole for
Jimmy Carter for president because
of his “anti-tsraeti stanee,! 25
SUNYA Jewish Defense League
(JDL) members demonsiraied in
front_of_CarterMondale Heat

25 JDL members marched
Carter vs. Jews, te vole
(Photo: Dave Asher)

Mistak

quarters on Eagle Sirect Wednes
diy

IDL Vice-President Mark
Makowsky said the Carter ad-
niinistration has had “4 continuing,
anib-lsracl) policy,” including the
recent U.S, vole on Israel's occupa
Von of the West Bank of the Jordan,
River

In the U.S, vole, the U.S. de-
Houniced Israeli settlement in the
West Bank, Two days later, Carter
claimed the yore was a mistaki
to "a break Jn communication.

The JDL rally eries of “No more
mistakes — don't vote for Carter"
exemplified (heir feeling that (he (i
iHial vole of the U.S, was the intend:

ed one
“We believe that when Carter
sald i was all a mistake,’ he was
reacling 10 the pressure of losing the
said Makowsky,
“and we hope that he doe
Rally speuker and Albany Law
den! Rob Margolis fur
continued on'page six

oo) 4

Police Nab Burglary Suspect

by Edmund J, Goodman

SUNYA Campus Police arresied
@ man in the campus center on
Wednesday as a suspect in a recent
on-campus burgla
Chief of Security

Telethon-

, according 10
mes Williams

X

Non-student Thomas Jaques,
ed 22, was charged with the
burglary which occurred March 12
in Colonial Quad’s Paine Hall, ac:
cording {0 arresting officer Gary
O'Connor, The burglary involved
$160 in stolen cash.

O'Connor called the arrest
“routine, no big deal af all,!” He
said Jaques was spotted in the Cam-
pus Center ai approximately 3
pam., the same day his arrest war
rant was issued by Albany Police

Court. Apparently an informant
told investigating officers that Ja-
ques frequently “hung out’ in the

Campus Center.
O'Connor said he was also aided
by a description af Jaques given by

the victim, who security police were
Unable (o name

Williams said Jaques is officially.
4 prisoner of the SUNYA Campus
Security, However, he is being held
by Division If City of Albany
Police, since there are no on
campus detention cells, according
to Williams,

Jaques is being charged with a
felony, and will be tried by Albany
County Court, Williams said. Ja-
ques had & preliminary hearing
Thursday morning and Willian
pects the ease to be continued
Week lo a week and a half,"

Williams added that “ij up 10
the court what happens next."

|

| *

Po,
Push Push

Paint one gold star on SUNYA bus driver Mike Vartuli’s
‘sun visor for service above and beyond the call of duty.

At 3:00 Tuesday afternoon, Vartuli found himself going
nowhere when a car stalled in front of his bus in heavy traf-
fic at Main and Washington, He backed up, with naviga-
tional directions from students seated at the rear, and was
about to pull into the next lane, when an elderly gent climb-
ed out of the stalled vehicle and started trying (0 push it 10
the side of the street

Instead of driving away, Vartuli put the bus in park,
turned to his passengers for extra hands,and got off to help
the old man.

Applause grceted all as they returned (0 (heir seats, and
people helping people made one old gens day a tittle
brighter, M

Strikers Not Penalized

The Universily Senate passed a resolution Wednesday
WwHiich requested instructors not to penalize students who,
will miss classes on March 26, the day “SUNY strikes
hack." The Senate advocated student participation in the
event in order (0 combat {he proposed budget cuts in the
ISUNY system.

Budget Director’s Farewell

41 wouldn't want to be inthis university system during.

the net five years if my life depended on it." ‘Thai was
Direcior of the Budget, Howard F, Miller's closing state-
nent as he addressed the Buffalo facully and SUNY

representatives from across the State.

Miller,, Director of the Siaies Division of the Buduel
described the 1980 executive budgel cuts as remarkably
minimal, despite what siudents and staff at SUNY might
think, He vowed fo impound any SUNY funds (hat may be
restored (0 the $27 million slated in budget cuts,

“You have to deal with reality. If you're unhappy this
year, another half billion will be cut in 1981, and still
‘anoihier ih 1982, you're yoiny (0 have (o take your share."
The closing of a SUNY campus should be seriously con:
sidered, Miller said, If hie were to pick the unlucky campus
he'd opt for one in the “winterland with only one senator
and one assemblynian representing Hi."

Miller further suggested the consolidation of dep:
ments among SUNY schools to accomodate the
“Teach Biology only at Buffalo" he proposed.
“Hall of the campuses of SUNY will close before Col
gate will! way Miller's rebuttle (0 pressured questions con:
cerning Governor Carey's support for private higher educa:
tion at the expense of the public sector,

Miller viewed SUNY lobbying efforts ay a violation of
the sta Miller verified that
SUNY’s position in the executive braneh ways integral and

#5 buduelary principle
stressed, “We're all going (0 hang together or you'll hang
separaicly,"”

Tn order (0 inereaye SUNY's revenue
nor Carey recently proposed a pa

Hlerhally, Gover
st-graduate fee, calling for
University students to pay $250 a year for four
years compleied education

Miller defended the Carey proposal and coiieurred that
the sliie resources for higher education spending had
reached (eis limit, He advised the $250 fee be paid directly
into an income fund

Miller closed by acknowledyiny Chancellor Warton's re
quest for five years in which to work-out where SUNY is
going in order (o maintain quality, but rejected the idea in
saying, “that’s fine, but, t can’ do Ht, T have to tive from

(year to year."

all four ye

Around Campus

Bloodmobile

On Wednesday, March 26, 1980, the American Red
Cross Bloodimobile will visit (heSUNY at Albany Campus
Center Assembly Hall, from 10 am to 4 pm, according (0
SUNY Bloodmobile Coordinator, Tom Burke

Through the support of volunteer donors, the Amer
Red Cross Bloud Services, Northeastern New York Re
meets patient blood needs in 30 area hospitals,

‘All potential donors are urged (0 pre-register prior to the
day of the visit

Mice in Walden

While they seem 10 have disappeared from
Quad's Waterbury and Alden Halls, the mice have recently
found refuge in the Walden kitchen and dining room

Early this semester, it was discovered that mice were
ating bre

However, aceording 10 kitchen employees, the number
ff rodents has substantially decreased within the last few
wesks, According 10 SUNY A's Food Service Director Ron
Claugh, poison and traps have been placed inthe kitchen
rooms, and no mice have been found in the

Alumni

J enelosed in plastic bags

and. storay
during the past (wo weeks.

Former kitchen worker Diane Plackis said about eight
mice were caught early this semester, and that the rodents
can often be seen in the dining room late at night

Student Kitelien supervisor Carol Guinan said while she
has fever seen mice eating food, she has noticed holes in the
{ile and plaster where the animals could hide, She added
that ste discovered a mouse in the garbage one morning

Some residenis, she noted, have seen mice running
around the dining room during dinner

The dining room supervisor said mice were
fl one polit. She added that the problem beg
mice were first discovered in the dorms. “I've bes
{wo years and there's never been a problem, We hav
cockroaches," she explained.

First Cook Richie Anson said the mice are attracted 10
food felt out inthe open, bul added that food, including

cating bread
when the
1 here for
10

bread, {s being stored in sealed coolers

Wiped Out

The effects of budget cutbacks have finally made their
mark, SUNY Stony Brook is suffering from a potential
shortage in toilet paper and according 10 a rec

nl paper ar
ticle in Statesman, the college newspaper, the loss has been

‘tuributed to "a decrease in state funding and an increase in
misuse."
Stage XII, a university residence quad, has apparenily

been hit the hardest. According 10 Assistant Director of

Residence Life Gary Matthews, quad residenis use tissue 10

clean soiled dishes.
He added that the toilet paper is misused all over the
campus, citing instances of students decorating trees or
haying water fights
And according 0 Matthews, rising costs ean affect the
oiler paper supply. “We'v

fol {0 tighten our belis and
there is no room for waste."”

>)
Inadequate Repairs

Plagued with equipment failures, SUNYA’s Tower East
Cinema (TEC) is sending projection broken machinery,
Which may have been inadequately repaired, back to the
manufacturer,

TEC Director Peter Engel said during the past seven
months, there have been “at ‘least three or four
breakdowns, and we didn't get them back for a month or
two because they're sent (o Massachusetts for repairs,’

Stale Pholo, the local company through which equip.
ment i sent to the Massachusets-based manufacturer, will

ihe cowpahy check for faulty or poorly repaired

According to Engel, if the manufacturer finds in;
quate wo! which will result in equipment failures, State
Photo will rejvest @ reimbursement.

Engel expects the equipment (0 be returned in several

months. ‘

Stale Chips

(Alden-Wat
‘submarine

You go to the Walden Cafeteri
Halls) and buy a sandwich from the
You decide you want (o purchase a bag of potato chip:
provided by UAS. Then, you discover the expiration di
‘was close 10 a month ago and you Wonder if it is against th
aw to sell food past the marked time.

This event actually did occur on the eVe of March 18, An
Alumni Quad resident, buying a sub from the shop, pu
‘chased {wo Bags of Groff's potato chips and noticed the
piration dates were February 28, The following night
same chips were being sold, Concern was raised over po
ble health and food violations.

But, according to Albert Squire, Director of the Ne
York State Bureau of Food Protection, no federal law

expiration date is used by companie

‘Squire said that th
ind to make sure Iresh stock is cor

0 maintain quality,
linually sold, ‘The date allows two to three months leeway
for companies to manufacture fresh products.

The potato chips may be rancid, said Squire, but there
nothing potentially hazardous in them, He added that th
company “certainly should not be selling rancid poratc
chips," and that there is carelessness involved

He added that there may be an economical violation.
Squire said no laws are annually proposed for regula:iot
the sales of food past spoilage dates and that eventual
fone may be passed. “Under our law, they can keep sell
them until they're gone,"” he added,

The World Jewry Committee of the Jewish Students
Coalition-Hillel will be sponsoring ‘Soviet Dissident Day
on Tuesday, March 25. A rally will be taking place in fron!
of the Campus Center between 11 am. (0 3 pm. A number
of prominent governmentofficials, religiols leaders, and
faculty will be speaking on the plight of the Sovict
dissidents in light of recent international events affectin,

thelr status.

Ah...
Spring

Friday

Saturday
12:46am Dating Game

And a few surprise

Telethon 1980 - Schedu

Down on the farm. Be a chaperone

Norbet Zahm (U-A-S: Director)
Professor Reilly (Psychology Dept.)

Village People

6am Dating Game 3:00-4:00: jel -
Dance to music by the Beatles, Moody Blues, etc. 19:00-2:00pm Theme. Be tau “

18pm ‘Sugar-n-Spice’ - Staci Block and Rena Lehrer
Throughout the 24 hours watch the pies being thrown to your favorites-

Coach Bill Schieffelin (Varsity Soccer Coach)

David Reisman (WCDB Mi
arances by other well know if SUN Se ec nit hin t

e of Acts
8:00pm Telethon 1980 Begins- Brian Gold sings
theme song - ‘A Gift of Love’ by Rich Budd 8:30-9:30pm Television H

: 3 lour See
best acts of this year televised. Catch yourself on television in the SaItoar ae

‘Uptown Jugglers’ 10:42pm‘On Tap’ - Judi Garfinkel, Mark Dieffe:
ur p nback 11: ]
12:09am ‘Grilled Cheese’ - Gary Giacci, Brad Portenoy ee

8:20 pm

12:19am Jasmine Band

Page Three i

March 21, 1980

x

President O'Leary says scandal is unfortunate.

TTris the wpe of thing that could happen in any administration. *”

Albany Student Press

by Douglas Kohn

SUNYA administrators express:
ed disappointment in SA's recently
alleged cover-up, but feli certain SA
could correct the problem
themselves.

President O'Leary said the situa-
tion is “an unfortunate part of the
democratic process," but added
{hat it is not a problem exelusive 10
‘i is the type of thing that
could happen in any administration
and 1 can't guarantee the same
thing couldn't happen al the univers

sity

O'Leary said i is @ problem that
can best be handled internally by
SA. ‘There would be no reason for
the administration to intercede if

Silen Sees SUNYA Conspiracy

by Rich Krastow

“1 have witnesses who can attest
to the fact | was framed. There is a
conspiracy to remove me from this
department,” claims Puerto Rican

Sttidies Professor Juan A, Silen.

5 NEWS FEATURE

SSS

Silen was reacting to his dismissat
which was announced almost one
ar ago. The case was reopened
after the SUNYA Third-World Stu:
dent Coalition held a sit-in at the
Puerto Rican Studies
Christiansen (wo

office of
chairman Elia
weeks ago.

According to Silen, the students
opened up the “Pandora's Box
When they began (o smell something
rotten with the entire process," he
said.

si

minorities on campus as one reason

n cited

for his dismissal

Silen has questioned the recruit
ment process for minorities on cam-
pus, in addition to the admission
process for both undergraduate and
fraduate minority students

According 10 Silen, “This is an
Elitis
manifestation of racism," he said.

Silen has used the word “racism!”
comments ad-
officials,

elitist university

several
dressing

times |
administration

and according to the professor, the

use of this word is “frowned
upon."
Silen actively lobbied in the

Jegislature fora fourth line (another
Rican

professor) in the Puerto
Studies department in 1975, Silen

PR Studies Prof. Silen

77 was framed.”
as ftaiiee (Photo: UPS)

Ina memorandum to A

‘According (to Silen, ‘In the
disappearing."”

have
ilen’s dismissal.

evaluating
Martin said
the documents acces
Silen also wants th
be used in the review
make the 1
Silen was informed last yea
would not be renewed

During an investigation

Puei

dismiss him.
Christiansen could

be made of
ment, “Evaluations were absen
ports his suspicions that there
the department

Martin said that he
specific issues in the case unt
cording 10

However,
‘Alberto Irizarry-Rodriguez, Mi
evaluation of Silen's case i

At that time Martin stared,

cademic A fai
tin, Puerto Rican Studies Professor Juan A. Silen has asked that the
files of the Puerto Rican Studies Department be placed in the

custody of Interim Chairperson Dr. Frank Poxue,
past, files have been mysteriously

th the memorandum to Martin, Sil
79 specific documents made available

to Rican Studies Chair Elia Chrishtians
him with reservation. Silen feels th
Richard Kendall took advantage of the

According to Silen, University regula
ay faculty member who is ac
nt from my files,
was a conspiracy to remove him from:

renlewal process

Silen Requests Papers

Vice President David Mar

also ouilined a request to
to the commitice

at an oral promise has been made to Silen to make
«sible to the committee.

ne committee to inform him of the procedures to
4] would prefer an open review which would

cords accessible to the public,"” he said
ar that his position as associate professor

by Silen of his records, Silen found that

had recommended
hat former Social Sciences Dean

poor recommendation to

J not be reached for comment

ations require that evaluations
andidate for reappoint.
* he said, which sup-

would not respond to any questions about
| the committee reports their findings
‘a memorandum issued by visiting lecturer
artin responded to a petition of re
in May 1979

‘41 subsequently re-examined the steps

and find no reason to change the

can be a

been
1 was

states that he has only
reprimanded for his work
warned (hat | was jeopardizing the

university with the Chancellor's of
fice and the Governor's office."”

“They vocality
unprofessional,’ he added.

Silen believes that another reason
for his dismissal may be {hat he is a
newcomer and is not considered a
member of the
bureaucracy,

Silen served as a visiting associate

considered my

professor for (wo years afier com
ing to this university in 1975. For
the last three years, Silen has held
continued on page four

Kennedy’s

by Laura Fiorentino

Criticism of Carter's adininistra
tion and a call for increased Ken:
aracicrized the can:
ey,

nedy support ¢
didae’s niece, Kathleen K

in a speech before close 10 75
SUNYA siudents on Tuesday

Kennedy spoke for about half an
hour on topics ranging from her un
cle's concern for his family to his
stand on nuclear power

Kathleen stressed how her uncle
had “always been generous 10 her
and. her family,’ She ‘feels the
strength he shows towards his
relatives are an “important qualily
of a president.”

Kennedy claims that
Carter doesn't have this quality and
is unable to think clearly and act on
policies.

“Our domestic and
policies are in shamble
“We've been led from crisis to
cris

Kennedy stated that first Carter
allowed the Shah of Iran to come
into the country even after being
warned) the U.S. Embassy
would be in severe trouble. Next, he
called the invasion of Afghanistan a
surprise while he knew that Russia
troops were located there for two

President

foreign
she said,

Referring to the Middle East,
nedy said, “When Carter calls
the Middle Bast an area of impor
tance to the U.S., he is referring 10
foreign oil. So what he (Carter)
would prefer we do is 10 send troops
abroad instead of eliminate our

U.N. position. She clai
Senator Kennedy believes the Camp
David Accord, which mandates the

the situation is handled properly
within the SA," said O'Leary.
Dean of Student Affairs Neil

Brown said he fs taking a “wait and
sec'’ altitude. He agreed with
O'Leary by saying the matter is an

niernal affair and (hat the Univer-
sity, “wouldn't interfere unless
students ask us to." Brown called
the problem one of “ethics and
Values"? and said it is yet fo be seen
Whether he recent events will have
any effect on the University's rela-
Hionship with (he student govern
ment.

SA Lawyer Jack Lester said th
maint danger is that’ “certain fae
ions in the administration who.
didn't want (o deal with students in
the first place may seize the moment

dealing with

and try 10 sip
students completely

#1 can see certain people in the
administration chuckling (0
themselves,"" said Lester, “seeing
the opportunity to question SA as
ihe legitimate voice of ~the
students." He pointed out that the
sume things could be happening in
the University administration oF at
SUNY Ceniral, bul never gels out
in the open because they *
their own laundry.”

“This is-a time in life when peor
1 would:
have thought students had learned
the lessons of Watergate,’ said
Lester, “While I'm disappointed
the people involved, 1 think the fact
that the thing came out points out
the strength of the system as a

lean

ple should be idealistic

whole.

Administrators Say Scandal Minor
Feel SA Can Solve Problem

Dean of Undergraduate Studies
Helen Defosses said the problem
will be cleared up through the due
processes of SA. '!I’m very much in
support of Lisa's (Newmark) ef-
forts {0 straighten the situation
oul," Defosses said. Defosses add-
ed that she doesn’t believe the
University will become involved.

‘Director of Student Activities
James Doellefeld said "it is an issue
ihat affects the entire university.”
Doellefeld said the crucial test
be liow the issue is handled within
. “An important result of this
situtition should be finding pro-
cedures 10 minimize the chances o
the same thing happening a
said Doellefeld, He also expressed
confidence that “Newmark and the
SA would investigate the charges
thoroughly and deal with the resulis
responsibly.”

SA Lawyer Jack Lester
‘Sees administratore="chuckling”
(Photo: UPS)

Niece Campaigns Here

status of the West Bank in Israel
should be adhered (0, and not the
decision of the U.N.

In addition, Kennedy fell thai the
Carter administration has a
ible foreign policy because the:

“Ie
president first goes one way with
the Camp David Accord; then after
two days he says he made a
mistake,’

‘On domestic issues, Kennedy said
the Senator is opposed to registra-
tion for the draft because it is not
hecessury at the moment."” She add.
edithat if there is a crisis the draft

would be important

“Senaior Kennedy would
like (o see the phase oul of nue
power,’? she sitid.

Senator Kel
healih plan which would provide
national health insurance for
citizens is still a prominent issue in
his campaign.

Kennedy claims the senator has
gotten 40 bills through the Senate
pul has been unable to get any ma
jor bills through. “As President,"”
she said, ‘the would have more

clout.”

y's proposed

Krupsak Speaks to Pre-Law;
Hints At Renewed Candidacy

by Deborah Smith

“1 might very well find myself
running for office again," former
Lieutenant Governor Maryanne
Krupsak told a small group of
SUNYA students attending @ Pre
Lay Association meeting Wedne:

day.

Krupsak, who served two terms
in the New York State Assembly
‘one in the Senate, cited “severe
handicaps”? in the cost of cam-
ing as the major reason for
Joss inthe race against Governor
Hugh Carey for the guber atorial
nomination in 1978. “1 did not
retire to private practive in Buffalo,
1 was retired to private practice,’”
she said.

In addition (6 talking about her
future political plans, Krupsak ad-
vised students about carcers in law,

“Law is one of the few profes-
sions | know of that gives an in-
dividual the flexibility..to work in a
varlety of unrelated ways, The sky's

the limit,"'she said,
Krupsak feels law provides ‘a
breadth of opportunity, which
takes people the nuances of
human foibles,!*through study of
family, property, corporate, and
Continued on page four

Lieutenant Gov. Mayanne Krupsak
Tn fay, “the skys the limit.”
(Photos Karl Chan)

taken in the ter
\ cision already made:

—==

4

Page Four

March 21, 1989

Albany Student Press

SUNYA Profs Gather
To Protest The Draft‘.

by Judie Eisenberg
A dozen SUNYA professors at-
tended a meeting Wednesday to united against militarism originally
organize a faculty group to join the began with students, according to
anti-draft movement,
Those facully members who at- the student-run SUNYA Peace Pro:
tended the meeting were’concerned ject noticed that faculty members
About the recent surge of militaristic Were attending thelr anti-drafi
thinking and spending in our coun- meetings,
fry, according to Professor Bruce thal many of thelr professors had
Miroff, The proposed reinstate- been active in the anti-drafi move-
ment of draft registration is only ment in the 1960's. As Gelb, a
one indication of the way in which member of the student peace pro-
the government is thinking, hesald, ject, and organizer of (
The faculty feels that something
‘Ought to be done about this now to ject) were aware that there were
before i actually faculty members who had ani
Starts, according to Psychology

prevent anythi

was void; the faculty should be
hheard along with the students."

‘As it was discussed among the
professors, it was felt that there
inherent difficulties in having

Q a combined student-facully. peace
Professor Carol Waterman, coalition, according to English Pro-
fessor Robert Thorstensen. Thus, a
Faculty Peace Project was created
as an independent group, although
it will work with the student group
in various activities.

The faculty of SUNYA can make
Important contributions (0 the
The students also knew peace movement, according 10
Waterman. They have expertise in
h fields as the nuclear stralesy,
nilitary legislation, and the effects
‘of war on minorities, Many pro-
fessors were involved in protests
and strikes during the 1960's. Some
were draft counselors, who spoke Lo
studenis about their options, legal
, concerning the draft

The idea of a faculty group

student Jackie Gelb. Members of

is meeting

said, "We (he SUNYA Peace Pro-

aristic feelings. We fell there _ and

But more importantly, all of them
have lived through the era of the
60's and have a long term sense of
what went wrong.

‘As Waterman said, “If we want
to prevent a draft in the future we
must act now. 1 temember seeing
students in the 60's geiting called
for physicals, and others going 10
Canada instead of graduate school,
Idon't want to see that again,”

The Faculty Peace Project would
like to be able to educate the public
on the Significance of the present
militaristic atiiude, One idea which
was suggested al the meeting was
the establishment of a speaker's
bureau, which would get various
speakers 10 come 10 campus to lec-
ture on the possible effects of
militarism on our lives,

Another idea was the formation
of small groups of siudent® and
faculty members which would go to

local high schools and spa or
the students, The group fei
this is an especially 800d idea, :
high schoo! Kids are also subje
the draft but usually ge; tinkewe
mation about it, They would ite,
See high school students morear
Of the political situation and ja
tions open to them, should he
be reinstated, according 19 Wat
man. %

The Faculty Peace Projea's,
activity will be a brown-bay |
cheon for faculty ai 12 ‘
day. The meeting will
brief presentations from jy,
members of the political sie
depariment. Bruce Miroff wilj 5
speaking on military spendin,

economics, and Peier Cocks yj

speaking on nuclear si

taken into consideration his

Silen Speaks on ‘Conspiracy’ publications and wide respec! as a

continued from page three

professor and lecturer,
“1 have more publications than
90) percent of the professors in the

Puerto Rican stu

Competition for tenure among the {a Silen, his accomplishments
Puerto Rican Siudies professors joi been recognized. Social Sefenice department,"” he
citing that either of the other wo Silen has been questioned said

professors Elia Christiansen or Ed-
na Acost-belen have {enure,
n, the university dependence in Puerto Rico and was the university," he added.

According (0

never wanted a
Studies department,
Of & Puerto Rican §
expevied 10 pass:
I mediators

that the depart

The review stated that Sile
Well respected and had expertise in

The proposa

WW, bul three extern
were called in and recommend

ISVKExciting Theatres Under One Roof
= —_A NEW DIMENSION IN CINEMA LUXURY
MATINEES DAILY] LATE SHOWS FRI & SAT(

te
MIDNIGHT ROCK MADNESS)

An Anwrican Divan
comes st lave story

eS anh TYR
OPES. re
a

Chapter Two

Jam
Marsha Mi

DUSTIN HOFFMAN
MERYL STREEF

“They just took into considera
tion (iat 1 was @ pain in the ass to

activities
le of ine

because of his politica
He Is a strong advo

Rican investigated by the F.B.1. for his Silen siaid that he hay the highest
political involvement in the couns FDE rate in his department. The
judies depart- ry FDE rate measures the ratio of

Since he came to the university, students per professor, which is

Silen’s nationalistic involvement necessary in evaluating costs
has been confined (0 the State and "Tlie prablet is not the position
mpus, The problem is the personality of

en feels thal his dismissal is the person who holds the position,"
evidence that the university has not said Silen

Happy
Birthday Sal

The

B.P.A.
lives on

Kristy
McNichol
Ings
te

According to Silen, there are only
three studenis enrolled in the Pue:
to Rican studies department as m
jors. Silen noted that the 1500
students (black, white, and
hispanic) who have enrolled in
Puerto Rican Studies depariment
classes over the last five years have
been the major contributing factor
{o maintaining the department

SUNYA President O'Leary has

Appoinied a commitice 10 eam

the department and the po.
regularities within the depar
The committee is not eva
Silen.

In the event that the
finds that the action taken
Silen was inequitable
Silen will be reinstated

In the meantime, Sil
himself available to ot
sities.

Krupsak Speaks At SUNYA

continued from page three

tax law. "The kinds of tax laws we
have area reflection of the values of
‘our society," she adde

“When | first came out of school
in 1955, the problem for women
Way that on the route 10 responsible
positions in society, and in govern=
ent especially, a woman had 10 be
@ lawyer to be seriously," Krupsak
sald, adding she now feels there are
more opportunities for people with
different backgrounds,

When students asked about what
the best undergraduate course of
study for law was, Krupsak
Answered: “1 don't think there's 4
magic route, A little history, a little

political science

economics, mathen

siulistics, are all gc
study,”
She told students, “fF
tespect for law. It's
I used to be lawyer
above used car sale
ing, “law is a good by
Whatever you want to di
Afier her brief spece
fed with students r
law futures advising a
questions,

Deb,
Thanks For
The Vote
Of s
Confidence

eee |
=

Attention
Community

adificrent set of ja

Happy B

Cindy
Love, Us In V-C: |

irthday

Service Students

If you are to 1

be enrolled in the t
Community Service I
Program at Albany H
Medical Center i
Hospital next !
semester you must 1
call 445.349) H
before you register 1
rd

i

i

i

t

t

iy

Interviews will
be conducted the
week of March 24
and an 4ppoint-
ment must be
made, Please call
Monday Friday
9:00-4:00.

AD,

|

BUY 2 GET

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Available at M |
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PASTRAMI

\\

—E

March 21, 1980

_ Page Five

Albany Student Press.

Text Of SA Commission’s Report On Election

March 16, 1980 had removed 15 Sharon Ward

Report of the Special Commission ballots from the Indian Quad ballot
to Investigate Alleged Election Ir ox and replaced them with 15 Lisa.
regularities and the Subsequent Newmark ballots just minutes-
Cover-up in the Newmark vs. Ward before. After leaving the polling
Run-off Election for S.A. President area Mr, Mitchell told both Crai
of Spring 1979, Weinstock and Abbie Havkins the
story that Davis had related (0 him.
Introduction — In the course of these conversations
Inherent in an investigation such Mark Lafayette also heard the
as this is the attempt to be objective story. Sometime later that night at a
sand the tendency to be subjective. party in> Colonial Quad's towe
As many of the principals involved Mr. Lafayette told James Castro:
are personal friends of ours, the Blanco the same story. Castro-
Urge {0 be subjective is great. We Blanco immediately told Ron

have made every attempt 10 keep Frank

Upon seeing how -quickly the
story was spreading, Mr, Mitchell
n the part of this commission to called a meeting in one of the rooms
reconstruct the events as they have of the 13ih floor suite of Ms.
been communicated 10 us, our Newmark, During the course of the
recommendations as to what should meeting both Mr, Frank and Mr
be asked of those involved, and our —Casiro-Blanco expressed uneasiness
recommendations as to how best 10 about keeping the story a secret. At
prevent similar events from occurr- this point a frustrated Craig
ing in the future Weinstock threatened those who

personal feelings out of our deci
sions, What follows is an attempt

wanted to “go public!’ with the
Our findings — story with physical violence, Mr
First and foremost, it is the Opi- Mitchell calmed everyone down and

nion of this commission that Lisa proceeded to direct the mee
Newmark had no knowledge of the Mitch Davis, who lived 25 miles
events surrounding the alleged away, was called and asked 10 come
cover-up and the alleged ballot box {0 the campus, After continued
stuffing before the date of March — discussion it was decided that no ac-
10, 1980. A number of people We tion would be taken until after the
‘were in contact with indicated that election results were in. It was fur-
they had’ “heard’* or “‘assumed’’ ther agreed that if the outcome of
that Ms, Newmark had had the election was affected by the
knowledge of these events before alleged ballot switching, the group
the aforementioned date, Subse- would “go public’”,
quent investigation revealed. that ier, the election resulls were
Ms. Newmark’s ‘knowledge’? in received and Mr, Davis arrived.
each case was an assumption on so- Since Ms. Newmark won by ap-
meone’s part, Anyone who was told proximately 90 yotes and the alleg-
‘of her “knowledge” in each case ed ballot stuffing only created a 30
Heard it from someone who ote differential, the second
“assumed” that she knew. Wehave meeting became unnecessary.
no reason to believe that she knew — Sometime during the course of the
anytime before March 10, 1980. evening Mr. Weinstock had
Our closest approximation as 10 apologized to those he had
the pertinent events in this story is threatened, Each individual involy
ed was, aston the surface,
under no threat of violence when he
left that night James Mitchell,
Craig Weinstock, Mark Lafayette

as follows:

On the last day of the run-off
election between Lisa Newmark and
Sharon Ward at approximately 5:00
pm., James Mitchell was ap: James Casiro-Blanco, Abbie
pisached by an apparently Havkins, and Ron Frank all left
delighted Mitchell Davis while at that night apparently believing that
the Indian Quad polling area, Mr, Mr, Davis had, in fact, switched
Davis told Mr. Mitchell of how he — ballots,

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The third week in July, James The recommendations we make
Casiro-Blanco told Mike Levy of are to Lisa Newmark. We feel that
the alleged ballot stuffing and in her capacity as the person most
subsequent cover-up. Mr. Levy, responsible for the proper running
questioning what-he should do in of S.A:, she should be the one to
this situation, informed Steve make the final decision on whether
Coplon of the incident that same oF not to carry out our recommen.
night. The two discussed the dations. Unless Ms. Newmark, in
possibitities arid decided ft would be ter capacity as S.A. President, feels
best to do nothing, that it will do unconscionable

At this point the facts become damage to S.A., will recommend
very muddled and confusing, For that she ask the following people
the sake of honesty we include a list resign;
of those who knew of the incident Craig Weinstock — S.
and when they found oul, Certain troller and Gene

+ Con:
Council

facts shiould be brought out concer Member
ning this fist. pt James Mitchell — Central Coun
1, Only people involved with cil member, Internal Affairs Chair

S.A, are named, To name those nol and Direclor of Academic Con
involved in S.A. who did find out is cerns.
ridiculous and unnecessary in our ~ Mark Lata:
estimation. cil member,
2, The commission in no way
believes that this lis is all inclusive.
It has been derived from the infe ‘As part of the group that became
mition that we have been furnished aware of the incident the same day
with, We believe that there are jj happened, these three had a great
others involved, but we cannot opportunity and, indeed, a respon-
guess and speculate as (o who they sibility (o make it public. The ques-
are tions of whether or not the ballot
The list is as follows: switching really did occur and
Last Day of the Run-Off Whether or not the ballot switching
Mitchell effected the outcome of the election
James Miichell for all intents and purposes, ir:
Craig Weinstock relevant, They siill had a respon:
Abbie Havkins sibility (0 speak to the election com=
Mark Lafayette mission so. thal they could be the
James Castro-Blanco ‘ones 10 decide on what to do from
Ron Frank there.
‘Third Week In July In fairness to the aforementioned
Aarehaal Levy three, we find no less responsible,
: Abbie Havkins, Mitchell Davis,
Sieve Coplon James Castro-Blanco, and Ron
October ank, As Mr, Haykins and Mr
Ira Somach Davis are no longer al this Universi-
Ed Klein ty, any comment that we could
Gary Schatsky make about them would be me:
ingless, Mr, Casiro-Blanco and Mr
Frank do not currently hold posi:
lions a S.A., but we see it as unfair
{o the other three if we do nol point
out that we believe these Iwo ure

¢ — Central Cou

Rational

ovember
Brian Levy

February
Steve Topal

AOA BAUIAL just as responsible for nol reporting,

Mareh this to the election commission. Mr
4th — Jay Gissen Casito-Blanco and Mr. Frank, as
8th — Ron Joseph Students al SUNYA, had just as

Jel! Stern much responsibility and opportuni
Peter Weinstock ty to report this ay Mr. Lafayetic,
9th — Sharon Ward Mr. Weinstock, and Mr, Mitchell

The fact that neither of the wo
holds any S.A. positions at this
point does not free (hem from the
fesponsibility of making the deci
sion to keep quiet at thal point

10th — Lisa Newmark
Mike Williainson

11th = Rich Nagle
= Palli Gaup

We also recomntend that Ms.
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Cover-Up

‘Newmark ask for the resignation of
Michael Levy, Central Council
Chair,

Rationale —

Even though Mr. Levy found

about this well after it occurred, he
still had the responsibility to have
the ir
of Central Council he was more
dire
of SUNYA than anyone else involv-
ed, The third week in July was not

ident investigated, As Chair

ly responsible to the students

stich a prohibitively late time so as
to prevent Mr, Levy from taking
any action.

As {o anyorte else involved, we
an only say that their futures in

S.A. can only be determined by

themselves and by the voters of
SUNYA, We ask the students of
SUNYA (0 take a long, hard look at
these people and what they've done
before again voting them into post-
tions in S.A,

As we feel that the Senate is more
4 University position than an 8.A,
position, we have deemed it ins
propriate to recommend any
resignations from that body

Prevention in the Future —

The elections should be run more
sirieily. If voling machines are not
available, (hen a strict procedure
for counting ballots before and
after they go to the polling arew
should be adopted,

There should be enough schedul-
ed pollsitters and those on standby,
so thai no person working for one
of the candidates would have to be
asked (0 s{t at the polls,

$.A, should look into the actions
thai should be taken against ine
dividuals involved in a similar situa-
Vion fn the fulure,

This commission would like to
point oul thal the Albany Student
Press, which had more information
than we did originally, failed to
share that information with us. This
only made our job longer and more
difficult

Respectfully submitted,
Richard Nagle

Patricia

Michael Williamson

— Jefirey Stern

We would like 10 add separately
that given the same ciroumstances,
We aren't so sure that we would
have acied any differently than the
people implicated by this investiga.
tion For the most part, those who
Knew (or thought they knew) of an
illegal procedure, failed to say
anything because its revelation
would hurt Lisa, They didn't wish
10 sce a good friend suffer for
something for she didn't do. Or
they felt that it would hurt S.A.
These intentions are understandable
and it wasn't an easy decision either
way. Bul, unfortunately, these in-
Tentions do not protect one’s punish-
ment after the incidence becomes
known,

— Patricia Gaug.
— Mike Williamson,

Rich,
We should have

gone to California

3 weeks ago:

Page Six

March 21, 1989

Albany Student Press

Council Censures
continued from front page

Borkowski, who placed dissen-
ting votes for both individuals said
censure was too lenient a punish-
ment, “This branch of student
government must make a strong
Statement to the credibility of the
organization. We can't say what
Levy and the others did is ‘*0.K,'
censure? That's bullshit!” he sai

Newly elected member Jean
Fasey drew strong: applause when
he said, “I'm not biased because
I'm $0 new. You're all losing sight
that the purpose of this organiza-
tion is to serve students, We're here
to deal with what is best for the
students,"” he stressed, “Censuring
{s not enough — these people have
no right (o sta

Typical of the statements suppor-
ting the four was that of Mike
Williamson, Council and Cominiis-
sion member, Williamson originally
voted with the Commission (o
recommend resignitions, bul
withdrew his name from the deci
ion al the meeting. ‘Their col-
leagues are noi going (0 vole on the
good they've done but ou thelr one
mistake, 1 think they've always
strived (0 benefit the siudents,""he
said,

Mitchell and Weinstock each
presented emotional sialements
defending their acis and decision

Mitchell, his arm in a sting and
his voice quivering, began, "This
has been the hardest week of my lif
= 0 have friends call me corrupt,
for professors to ask me about ii! If
you'd known the hours I've lain
awake al night or how I feel Mitch
Davis was aid is a dear friend of

spent hours with the dumb

rd preparing his resime and
him for an interview to get
him a job, 1 thought he'd lose (hat

job if told. That’s why I did what 1
iid, I've lost 12 Ibs. this week. If
that warrants my resignation, so be
iw

Weinstock, with a crack in his
voice, said, ''The easiest thing for
me would be (o resign. I know a
‘good deal about students on this
campus but that doens't justify not
sayiag anything. 1 don't know
what's right anymore. I go into the
Rai — | want to wear a ski mask.
Afler 40 hours a week, I don't want
{0 leave this way,"

Many of the speakers aliributed
much of controversary surrounding
the cover-up to ASP publicity. Mit-
hells? condemnation of the paper
Was possibly the strongest,

“D've never allacked a person
‘morally, individually, made them
lie awake at nighis, Ax murderers
don't get to press as much as I did,"
said Mitchell. ‘1 can't believe what
the ASP has done. I don't unders-

tand this blood-lust.”

Lafayette said quotes are chang-
ed to suit the editor's needs and
Brian Levy called the ASP
“50-called journalists."”

Lafayetic said “My part has been
grossly exaggerated, 1 made a
choice anyone would have made. Is
five minutes in a bedroom a con-
spiracy?!”

| was wrong, but not dishonest
or immoral,"’said Levy. ‘I would
never have thought four weeks ago
that this would be looked at this
seriously.”

Borkowski was not moved by the
speeches nor be similar ones ex-
pressed by other members. ‘I'm
hearing about all the time and work
these individuals put into the
organization, Thal implies good
deeds allow bad ones to slip by.
‘That's silly. 1 think everyone at (his
table is losing sight of this.’

SA Secretary Michelle Firestone

our friendship.

P.S. Pm sorry

Dear Linda R.,

Pm really sorry! You've
been a great friend for eleven
years and I don’t want to lose

SOrry, SOrry, sorry, sorry, SOrry.

I'm sorry, sorry,

Love,

Randi L.

Said in response (0 those supporting
the four, “You keep saying all the
wonderful things you've done. But
we don't need your vote. It’s a
power trip. You could do all the
same things without voting."”

‘The President has the power to
fire appointed officials or ask them
{o resign. However, she said, she
would not ask for Weinstock's
resignation. She said the organiza-
tion could not get along without
him,

Newmark said the major priority
now is to prevent similar events
front occuring in the future.

It’

The Second Annual
Phil Mensch
Goldfish Memorial Keg!

‘Get int

JDL Protest

continued from front page

ther stated, ‘Carter is a tyrant —
but he has not madea ‘mistake’, He
has done it all purposely.

In addition, Margolis questioned
“why it took Carter 48 hours |
mit (the Vote) was a mistake,"

“Carter knew — and did
nothing,” he continued,

Carrying sigits that read “Israel
wants peace — Carier wants Israc]
piece by piece,’” the demonstrators
called for ‘the historical right of
the Jewish people to settle in (their)
land, including Judea and
Samaria,

Margolis stated, “Carter is
danger (0 society," and added, “if
need be, we will be here every day."*

Carter-Mondale campaign
workers did not leave their offices
to observe OF react 10 the
demonstration

‘o it, man!’

—

_ Developm
SUNYA Bi

Share the joy

Proceeds ro bene

of

March 21-22

Campus Center Ballroom
Admission: discount with Telethon ’80 T-shirt
All-night bus service -1 am to 7 am

FEATURING areat talent including: singers, dancers, magic acts, rock bands, comedy routines

=continuous pies-in-the-face to noted campus celebrities
=continuous auctions of valuable merchandise

BE THERE FOR: The Dating Game, Cartoons, local rock bands

Children's Hour 10 am-2 pm Saturday with special quest:

The Wildwood Children and SUNYA Big Brother /Big Sister Program

major stations.

Food, Beer (ID required), T-shirts for sale,
Door Prize. Winners announced Saturday Wight.

8 pm-9 pm First hour - TV coverage by all 3

the W ildwood School for

d Children and rhe

Brother/Big Sister Program

Telethon '80 T-shirts

on sale all

Campus Center Lobby

Five beautiful colors of Hanes T-shirts
from which to choose. The price
of $3 cannot be beat!

xivs (i ala:
Lied gnel

of lo

week in the

March 21, 1980,

fe aned

Page Seven

Albany Student Press

P--- ZODIAC NEWS

f rt Press It

i

Playboy's photo campaign to at-
tract’ Women students at
southwestern universities to pose in
its “Girls of the Southwest” issue
has sparked a First Amendment
issue at Baylor Universtiy in Waco,
Texas.

Ivall started when Baylor Univer-

sity President Abner McCall,

threatened to expel any Baylor
Woman who posed for the feature,
and the student newspaper, The
Baylor Lariat, published editorials
defending the women's right to
choose whether to pose for Playboy
or not

Now, the entire news staff of The
Baylor Lariat has resigned after the
three editors responsible for
publishing the editorial were
dismissed. by schoo! authorities

word:

colleges of ordinary

Great Message.’

darkness.

About The
Writings

The teachings reviewed in these ads are only
a sample of the many found in‘The Writings,”
as we refer to the revelation given through
Emanuel Swedenborg (1688-1772), Sweden
borg’s enormous accomplishments prior to
the Writings range across the {ull spectrum
of the sciences and into philosophy and in
cluded an active political lif
he was ‘not to be measured by whole
scholars

‘The correlation between what [Swedenborg)
writes of some of his spiritual experiences
and what those who have come back from
close calls with death report is amazing.’
‘Raymond Moody, M.D. in
his book Life after Life

‘[Swedenborg’s] message has travelled like
light, side by side with the new science, the
new freedom, and the new society, which are
struggling to realize themselves in the life of
mankind. | keep coming across instances of
handicapped or disappointed lives which
have been enriched and brightened by that

If you'd like to talk over any of the Writings
ideas, or if you'd like something to read, call
or write us. We won't try to persuade you.
Free will is fundamental for us. We will share
a light we see, though, if you feel there's

Swedenborg Bookroom
11 Glendale Avenue, Delmar. NY 12054
439.7887

In Emerson's

Helen Keller, in her
book My Religion

| Said one school newspaper
editor, “The Playboy angle has
become a false issue. The question
instead has been how free the
editors were to publish what they
wish. Today i was ruled that the
paper was (o be an organ of McCall
and his vie

Justified by Jesus

Jesus were alive today, he

ubject of a Playboy

might be the
interview

At least that
Terry

what born-again
Bradshaw, the
Pittsburgh:

Christian
quarterback for the
Steelers, is claiming,
Bradshaw recently agreed 10 be
interviewed by Playboy. When ask
ed why a fundamentalist Christian,
Would want to have his name next
(0 a scantily clad centerfold, Brad:
shaw is reported to have reasoned,
“If Jesus were on Earth today he'd

want {0 be interviewed by Playboy.

Ronstadt Parks It
GMA.
teh NS)

Linda Ronstadt will take on her
first acting role this summer,

Ronstadt has agreed to sin
act in one of the lead roles of th
Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, “The,
Pirates of Penzance.

The show is scheduled 16 open
this August in Manhatian’s Centrat
Park, in the openair Delacorte
Theater

and

2 TV

Diners

You might call this the ullimare
in T.V. dinners: Approximately 100,
cating establishments in. southern,

UNIVERSITY AUXILIARY SERVICES AT
ALBANY, INC.

announces

TWO EXCITING NEW MEAL PLANS

Beginning
FALL SEMESTER - 1980

1. Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner with Snack Bar Option

$870

2. Lunch-Dinner with Snack Bar Option $814

Enjoy Dinner at the
CAMPUS CENTER SNACK BAR

7 Days

Per Week

Select one of these plans at FALL HOUSING SIGN-
UP.
APRIL 14-25 Ten Eyck Hall

Full details and limitations available from Food Ser-

vice, Food Committee:

s, and In Dining Halls

LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO TAKE
AIR FORCE ROTC?
LOOK HERE:

RPI (Crosstown)

Not all colleges and universities in the U:
want to enter the two or four-year program and are

AFROTC detachments listed above and ask about the “Crosstown” program.
Here are some more facts that may be of interest
© Courses are open to college men and women,
© Full scholarships are available that pay. tuition
books, and fees, plus $100 a month for other ex

penses:

You work toward an Air Force commission upon.

graduation

Gateway 10.0 great way of life.

Injted States have Air Force ROTC programs, And we recognize that many people
ooking for a school where they can take It, Call or visit one of the

* You have an opportunity to serve your country as an

Air Force officer.

You don't have to be enrolled in these schools to at:
tend the AFROTC program there.

Check it out right away. You'l find a brand new kind
of opportunity, For more information, call or write

Contact: Captain

Macke

AS & RO, Rm. 317, RPI

Phone: 270-6236

California are now offering small
black-and-white TY sets along with
the table, chairs and menus.
Interested diners may insert a
quarter into the slot and watch the
same old channels — complete with
commercials — for 15 minutes.
The company offering this ser-
vice is Tele-Vend systems of Los
Angeles. It says that restaurant TV
sels are particularly popular in fast
food outlets and in coffee shops
catering to families with kids,

Post Olympic Profit

Meinbers of the gold-medal win-
hing U.S hockey team — now that
their days of being amateurs are
over — have signed contracts 10 do
commercials for Volkswagen.

The publication Advertising Age
reports that the U.S hockey team,
Will appear in Volkswagen network
Ielevision spots and print dds begin:
ning Jater this month,

Speed skater Erie Helden, the
Winner of five gold medals, is
reportedly being sought by soda
pop anid potato vhip companies of
fering him as much as $250,000 a
yeu

Several breakfast ee
panies are also said to be interested
in Helden: His endorsement for a
specific brand of cereal may &
Himited, however, since he
fal 4 press conference durin
cent winter games that he usually
eats ‘Kellogg's! Corn Flakes. or

eral Mills’ Wheaties for

akfasi. Predictably, both
Kelloga’s and General Mills are said
to be interested in working out @
deal with Heiden,

com=

Crime in the Suites

has concluded that
Sireets'? in the U.S Is
to so-called "Ci

econd ype of offense, a
Known as "White Collar Crime,!* is
said Lo be spreading throughout the
American business system despite
efforis since the Watergate seandal
to crack down on it,

Wisconsin sociology
Marshall Clinard recnily completed
‘a study of $82 large U.S companies.
over a three-year period, He found
‘that 60 percent of the firms have
been charged with an average of
five violations of the law

Clinard says that large companies
continue {0 engage in such illeg
practices as price fixing or dumping
pollutants into the environment
because — even when they are
prehended and convicted — th

e relatively light,

professor

senteni

The Annual Student-Faculty
Game was held recently, Always
& success, this year we had an
‘ortunate incident; someone
stole the Jerseys which the
basketball team had lent to
Telethon, If these jerseys are
not returned, Telethon will haye
© the Gym for its
Joss, approximately $200, If
anyone can help ‘Telethon get
the return of the jerseys, no ac~
tion will be taken against the,
They can do it by contacting th
ASP or Les Sultan, 482-2572,
after 10:30 p.m, Please help.

to reiml

viewpoint

Blow Out The Candles

Peter Berezny

Happy birthday My Lai.

It’s your twelfth birthday, this won-
drous Sunday, and you thought we all
forgot,

I remembered,

I remembered because your birth was
such a spectacular and amazing event.

It was an awakening for all to ex-
perience, The massacre al My Lai was a
birthday party to celebrate your concep-
tion, Lieutenant William Calley was the
tool to penetrate you with and America
is your father.

And what a glorious party it was!

A platoon of our khaki, good-old
American Gl boys bearing their gifts:
the flashy M-165 and noisy M-79
Brenade launchers;

They also brought democracy. They
brought freedom and justice for all, All
this they wanted (0 share with you

#No VC, no VE," the 500 Viel
hamese sang in unison at your birthday
party. All of the old men, women, and
children carried a lovely, soft tune as the
American party throwers herded then

ther.

Ratatat the Amerivan druni rolls

uinded as those good Amerivan boys

orked their M-16s. The Vietnamese
bodies fell in layers like the sanguine
lices of a birthday cake

Happy birthday Li. Calley

And the party continued

“Here's some apple pie and Mom,"
One GI said as he grabbed a Vietnamese
Woman by her hair and put a..45 caliber
pistol (0 her stoie face, Her arms tried 10
shield her child from harm, Her eyes
Were quiet and uncertain like a girl on
her first date, ‘Here's some
democracy,’ he said as his arm jerked
from the kick of the pistol and halt her
Stole face was no more. Another GI
bayonetied the crying child of the
faceless mother.

Happy birthday Charlie Company

There way plenty of cake for everyone
and many games for the American boys
to play. It was a shooting gallery as the
GI boys shor down the fleeing Viet

namese women who were carrying their
children. But the fireworks were the best
part of this party!

“Gather all the Vietnamese and put
them in the bunkers so they can see bel-
ter,"’ Lt, Calley said. The Americans
were taught during their childhoods to
be polite and hospitable.

“Boom, boom," went the grenades
and the bloodied Vietnamese cried in ex
claim to this wondrous show.

Happy birthday America.

There hi n many festive parties
in the past, Russia had one at Budapest
and the Germans threw many during
World War I, The whole world throws
purties! Well, we are Americans and

What is good for them is good for us,
too. What joy! America might throw
another pariy in Iran and maybe even
Afghanistan. In fact, they're planning to
send invitations out very soon
Everybody loves a party!

“IPL get drafted,’ said a student at a
bar yesterday, “1 want a .50 caliber
machine sun to blow Iran away." Ra:
(a-tafa as his arms jerked from the kicks
of his imaginary gun, His friends nodd
ed in unison, He also wants to slice (he
birthday cake

Oh America, don't you ever get tired
Of all this partying? Isn't your stomach
upset from digesting all these birthday
cakes? Uf ihe world continues to subside
On this poor diet, there soon won't be
anybody Iefl 10 party with and certainly

No more birthdays to celebrate

Two Sides to Issue

To the Editor: )

Tecomes to my attention that this paper is
in disagreement with what controller Craig
Weinstock has or has not done. The manage
ment of the ASP are so displeased with him
that they chose to print only one side of the

story
To start, 1 would like to refute a claim

made by Jim Castro-Blanco and Ron Frank
that they were in fear of Mr. Weinstock. If
Castro-Blanco was so afraid, why then, when
living in an apartment during the summer
with Mike Levy and Craig Weinstock, did he
[ell Levy? Weinstock could and did find out
about this yet took no action against Castro:
Blanco. So much for an atmosphere of fear

Next, | move to the author of “Thank You
SA", There is nothing lower than a person
Who makes a derogatory comment and
doesn’t have enough guls to pul their name
on it. There is also nothing lower than s0-
meone who publishes a fetter with those
stipulations,

Furthermore, | would like to state why
Craig Weinstock took these actions, C
Was upset (having just lost an election)
moved fo keep (wo close friends (Mitch an
Lisa) from being hurt. To give the ASP and
their readers a chance to make the choice
Craig did, here is the situation: you are tak:
ing a test, your friend copies two answers off
the person sitting nest to him, it doesn't af
fect his mark (Iie gets a B by six questions),
the person seated next (0 you turns 10 you
and says, “Did you see that, I’m telling the
professor."* Knowing that your friend would
be in trouble and fail when he would have
normally passed, would you say, ‘Please
don't do that,” oF "Go aliead, ['ll back you
upon it”?
Finally, 10 those people who say that this is
only @ fest for a single student, these are peo:
ple in high office, Remember, SA officers are
people also,

— Andrew Weinstock

Not Irreplaceable

To The Editor

tudents Of Albany State know that 1 sym
pathize with them on the recent action
taken of not taken, by S.A. on the cove

been cheated and abused.

As you all probably know, the action taken
by S.A. is. censure of Jim Mitchell, Mark
Lafayetic, Craig Weinstock and all of th

Who knew about th

HL, 1980, This lon,

ie election would have coniesied and ne
Would see many other faces at 5.4

Their reasons for covering up, scems 19
me, (0 be acts of love and friendship onary
Mitchel Davis and Lisa Newmark. 1 think a
friends they're great, but as Councilman o¢
fulure student representatives they have
shirked their responsibilities. The poin
which I feel has been avoided, i
‘committed a crime — the act of cover
fraud in Lisa Newmark’s election
now threatens S.A. A censure, a disapproval
isnot going to doa lot of good, It iv ultnae
ly saying, say your sorry and d
again, That’s bullshit and we all ke
resignations of Graig, Jim, Math
Levy were called for and should
demanded by Central Council

{also know that these peopl
Jol inthe past, but that doe
keeping them in office. S.A
Without these people. The
replaceable, and besides yo
in office to work for S.A
just as hard, if they wish,
students

Lam cotally disgusted witt
taken by Central Council

Kuri ¢
S.A. ¢

| Am Shocked

To the Editor:
As an Albany State studen
fees pay for student governm

ed at the atrocious and de!
of the miscreants who prof

representatives
The S.A. election cove
the ineffectiveness of S.A
quent investigation contirn
government at Atbany State is 1
with seriously, Why should on!
many involved be asked fo re
Somach, Gary Shatsky, Frank
Brian Levy and Ed Klein using
Intelligence and morals as an es
eyes they are just ay guilty of 1
the others and they should be Tore
along with the rest of Newmark
If the members of S.A.

The purpose of this letter is to let the cerned with the students rather

» life would improve on campus

Up/seanidal. The sitdents of this school have — Name Withheld (

Synchronized Anger

To the Editor:
Tam ut
het such publica:
SUNYA Sypeh

NOTHING HAS
HAPPENEY’ FoR
MODTHS Naw.

i

Mery

NOTHING
HAP

40.29
YESTERVAY

The

oy Telethon :

|. Serapbook you

‘ " Big
Brother

Aspects

— = = — : aT ’ : : ee a = Editor's As a
Want to get involved ? TH ANK YOU The Editor’ s Aspect

Interested in women’s intramurals ? To-all our listeners who made Contents. @ @ The.

come on down to a our RAFTERS and ‘GET HAPPY’ Me, RRM Notebook: Take one Prime

. ! from Column A and Pe ees
i, eM call us in the morning ch
PARTIES A SUCCESS a Ana teoie ate Ingredient
W.I.R.A. WM '\Conchita, or, is i
€ C ' Shirley?, realize that
. 4
H meeting Front Row Center -sat.8p.m. | ;
interest Li ° C peer uese niet Gis SiNetebook Jeon fecting lame organizations like SA, Despite a certain
3 - 1 August asphalt. Is love d Calling Z
Monday, March 24 8:45 pm IVE ~ IN CONCERT a iie aanier? De lemon (acon ine (ete sense of unease in the air sometimes we do things that
H ° LAE Fond linguini mix? See foggy _ correspondent are actually good for something more than beefing up our
in hu 110 CD) STEVE H . = page 4a, in LondonTown looks! cums so we can get a better job with more money in our
H
H
H

Refreshments will be served 9 HACKETT atthe — British, 3 wallets, more lining in our jackets, and more of

American style. An & e i e| e 5
Ae i eee, Co Se everything. Sometimes some of us do thngs which smack

! ‘ese of nobleness.
SA funded! : One other name, might be
ey a ere eee es eae B 4 be ice Teagan Ane Telethon is a noble affair. It will undoubtedly make a

up and he wasn't a bit of a twister on Mlmm| ot of money for the Wildwood School and the Big

; f The SUNYA Cygnets : Alden anvivotey, Faas dm: Brother-Sister program. And a splendid time will be had
Men’s Intramurals : PRESENT i BREE ae caverieen sens eae al

of being “in” he was Other groups exist, just as noble, which try to help

elecdn flier dys fs Don't be deceived by all the corruption and moral
easily as Vanilla he  Student(@ Hi} lassitude going around like some malignant epidemic in-

‘out”. The grown-ups others. People work selflessly in CROP, for instance to}

The AMIA will be hiring student Y || THIS IS SYNCHRONIZED eh reste he Gee Fel feed ther Senso une Haria/ dilate ine Neat

last kidhood summer Dutch Quad. Though inhuman governments. Though there are many political]
. i a laydres his blindness i fa elements in the Anti-Draft and Anti-Nuke movements at
assistants for the 1980-81 school year. SWIMMING ih page 4h; Bereaved) Be) chan Jeast there are some of us who are really trying hard tol
dicap by many, he elimante threats against our freedom. Telethon willssuc-|

gels by on his own) as, ceed because, traditionally! it’s a blast; and does it matter

Any one interested in applying for rhe At the University Pool Centerfold: freely as sighted peo: if one starves for a cause or if one parties for it, astong as|

Telethon ‘80 hapes tc sinaldiswencontunae
Braahiellniwotouseee eat me the cause if/helped by the action

Position CAN GET AN application ii CC 130 Fri. & Sat. March 21 & 22 records for raising It's easy to sneer at society, and be cynical to people
is money i Telethon’s foolish enough to think that good can be done, It’s even)
8:15 pm : Oa easier to fly a frisbee, pop a beer, or study for a mid-term
pecial Telethon Sound and Vision: ‘ than it is to loose sleep at night worrying about the draft,

Can a trio of Harvard the Nukes, the budget c tarvat the
: an RRarRe aa eerinal h dget cuts, starvation, the poor,
$1.00 w/tax card, $2.00 w/o tax Preppies’ find hap ecology, or an election fraud that everybody's willing to

and the kids it's all for HinGeeRInMtate lave

SA Funded SA Funded in The Wildwood Triangle? Will the chcleh < forgive and forget
School and the Big be unbroken? Find out = Our primary purpose for living is not just to learn, or
Brother/Big Sister how’ a triangle eat, or have sex, or work, The prime ingredient
Program, Get the become a circle] necessary for our survival, not as a nation, or a genera-
e scoop on page 6a. without cutting corners} tion, but as a race, as the human race, js our ability to be
ion e Sound and Vision; _°" Page 8a. concerned. We have to care for each other, this planet,

If you have no everything, or we'll end up alone; alone and cold; and

e ; Ee
stomach for fatty SaundanaiVisiont outside God, the collective spirit of Man, And yes, Spring
fest jokes, stay away from is here
Fats. Maybe you Tansparency is more

Should stay. away _ thana surface proble

© 00 0eccceeccccccec ccs Be saan) “Annan Ban in Windows. Elizabe

eeveecccvcecccccsecs cee oe al Se Stats Reena Spiritual Graffiti

Graduation Regalia (€a BE far%y. nondramate, Ties. to. eliiend. the

Ps and Gowns) Blrretiontconchow —inpy, Tale Shite
j Bee On Rae i aged: : H| “Ate you in ernest? Seize this very minute — What
you can do, or dream ya can, begin it. Boldness has
genius, power, and magic in it. Only engage, and
then the mind grows heated — Begin it, and the
work will be completed!”

starting Monday April 7th.

preview on the show

-Goethe(Faust)

must be ordered ho later than

Friday, March 28th

Before you leave for vacation

Editors
Matranga
job O'Brian

Sound and Vision Editor
Cliff Sloan

Design & Layout
Ron Levy

Phetegraph

(thru the Folle¢c¢ Bookstore)

Concept
Gissen and Matranga

Associate Editor
aarrcoreceneesee ca } Suzanne Gerber

900 e00ceccee cecceecccccess
evcce:
ean” Staffwriters: Al Baca, Bob Blau, Tom Bonfiglio, Rube Cinque, Lisa
Denenmark, Jim Dixon, David Gaynsler, Beth Kaye, Larry Kinsman,

After this date the Caps and
Sa ow! ‘
b | ns cannot be ordered ; ‘Thomas Martello, Steve Oster, Mark Rossier, Laurel Solomon,

through Follet¢ ‘ i Audrey Specht, Bruce Wulkan, Craig Zarider
Graphics: Evan Graber, Lisa Gordon

bie hal ae Diveretons: Vincent Alello

a

Pexeda +

Aspects

‘Already I have slept with more men than

aunts combined, This doesn’t come gutat the
holiday table, but it's on my mind as they quiz
me about boyfriends. | am twenty, and I have
fo man on the line. There are men aplenty,
more than | can count on my fingers. | keep a
list inthe margins of my calendar. | have a
theory: if I can remember them all -- names,
places, seasons -- then | am not yet pro-
miscuous,
Thave loved them on afghans and bathmats
and the sagging double bed at the Hotel Coll-
ingwood, | loved them especially in New
York, where all lips taste of Bordeaux and all
eyebrows arch in invitation. We walk hand In
hand in Soho, waltz on the rolling deck of the
Circle Line, make bare-assed sport in Central
Park. We try lemons and body paint and drib-
bles of honey. Romance Is silk-screened on
the metropolis.
1 find them everywhere, these peacock
men. At the Rizzoli, where velvet-eyed Euro:
peans in narrow leather shoes line the aisles.
At the Metropolitan, where men serious in the
shadow of Rembrandt become sacriligeous by
the sarcophagi. At Grant's Tomb, they offer
Unearthly delight, at every crossing, pleasures:
unpedestrian. The musician offers me
crescendo and the actor will improvise.
Romeo is a straphanger and Don Juan rides
the Independent line, He has a ple
tie tack, he's got my nu
Tmiss the whirlwind, all the wizards of Oz, |
miss Angelo Anastasio and his red Ferrari.
“Too loud.” | complained, so he sprayed it
silver-blue, He loved me for my tennis legs at
the age of seventegn. | loved to wrap them:
Cal

London Calling

Dorothy Gale from Kansas; ma'am travelled
to the other side of the rainbow and all the way
back again (0 find out there's no place like
home. Singers used to perform a tile dity
about going around the world to find the git
next door

V can’t get away from Americans

Mach the Long
‘at the local pub |

1 see them everyl

Island native who work
here studying with « soccer teant Ninet
students from Tufts are here for their second

mester studying English Iierature And |
keep bumping into people here on one SUNY
program or another

The fellow who gave me directions 10 a
tecording studio the other day was an

American. The couple who asked me dirvc

Ribbons of Euphoria

Alan's everlasting summer
abrupt end when he threw away Miss August
Jn favor of Miss September, replaced his tennis
sneakers with black shoes that tied and his
gym shorts and My Father's Place T-shirts with
Van Heusen’s, vests and {rouse

‘Yes, it was all over and Alan knew that this
Season was not going to be like any other he
had lived through, There would be no
drop-add paranoia, no more Albany Indian
summers that Would turn 10 winter freeze all
too soon, and no more rock'n'roll at KPI
It was Monday morning
in red just beneath Miss Septe right one
— and Alan was having a hard time rolling out
of bed; what twenty-two years were supposed
to have been preparation for was about to
begin. ‘This:is i’ or so they said but the boy in

the date circled

the torn pajamas was meeting the moming
With measured resistance. Like a dream in a
made-for-TV movie, with blurred edges and

in an effort to
some of the

sitar music, Alan recalled
postpone the unpostponeable
landmarks on that torn roadmap he called his
Me

He remembered the vision he had the first
time he saw the Grateful Dead in concert; It
Was like a message from God; certainly it was
more than Just a chemical reaction to
substances innocently ingested. Other people
might be simply stoned or sedately
paychedelic, but Alan was tuned in to that
mystical quality, that can't- quite
put- a finger. on {t element that
permeated the air like a mantra transforming
guru, Alan sensed there was something
special about that man, that group, that music.
Yet, it went-fat_beyond any one of those

my mother, my grandmother, and all my,

ne From

Not Every

Om,

Harry

Conchita Rodriquez and Shirley Beans

round his soccer-player ass

In Albany, my head droops and | am out of
love. There are no bookstores with browsing
benches autographed editions, and clerks in
Harris tweed who flash flirtatious eyes over
wire rims and recommend Sentimental Educa
tions and Liasions Dangereuses, My crushes
are on men | meet at the laundromat, men
With infant:sons, with greenhorn coats, with
Cling Free in their dryers and on their hearts

It was in aisle 6, frozen foods in most, but
this was Shoprite. "Glazed yams," he said
“Ever had "em?" I was in love, Hooked down
{nfo this face’ (he was kneeling, contemplating
4 69 cent rice pilal, special), lis brown cow
Mark O'Brien beard. Mark O'Brien is
nist from Saugerties, N.Y. “Yes,” |
said, feeling rather witty

{saw him on a Wellington, Usaw him in the
rat drinking apple: cranberry juice. 1 offered to
‘| don’t smokd,” he said

eyes,

a bio-eh

light his cigarette

Piace Like Home

tions in the Tube were American. The recep

tionist with whom I've gotten friendly at Stiff

records is from San Francisco.

My typewriter
green, etc

Our supermarket is Salewo
js @ Smith Corona. My
Ford’s the big car, MacDonald's is the fastest
growing food concen, And all the kids want

gunuine American style pizza
The media sure isn't inunune It togk me

threw week 1, when? walked by a televi

sion). something that originated in England
Fyeschvid, Barnaby Jor

oh, those embarrassing political ex

poses: Blind Ambition, washing our
Watergate liundiy in front of all those
foreigners. yet. for five nights in a row!

Broderick Crawlord as ov say FBI lunatic in

Alan’s Everlasting

things: it was the totality of the experience, the
gestalt, Alan had a hard time explaining the
feeling but then, that was a perennial problem
Understanding was one thing. grokking quite
another

Recalling that experience made him fe
Warm all over, so warm that he mentally un
dressed and slipped into bed next to Gabriella
He wanted to think about the first time he saw

her; how that day she became the love of his
Iife, his Beatrice, or so it seemed to the flat
footed Romantic; how he loved her and wor
shipped her: and how, in that magical
mythical moment when she was within his
reach, he lost her by trying too hard to control
her, He didn’t want to think about it anymore’

He tried to control his thoughts but they
Were like a thousand tiny pinballs racing back
‘and forth at the speed of light, There was his
‘own band — the Raw Potatoes — who,

after
{wo years of practicing in dorm lounges by
night only to get called before J board by day
became an ovemight success playing at
Mayfest; dayttipping 10 Saratoga, and
weekend tripping to Boston, NYC, or
where forged an irrevocable imprint on his
mind’s thumb. Great dinns

5 in better com:
pany; a whole array of upper-level math and
Sclenca courses and poems that did

thyme
is and plays the critics don't bother to

view; rapid multiplication indicating total
consumption of over 80 ke:
ning nausea — even the Y
that; avant garde jazz in lofts and captivating
light shows perlormed with only two sticks of
Incense . . . (sheer, genius!)

The reverie came to an abrupt end when
the alarm clock sounded out seven a.m.?!

of beer — chur

“Mind if Lsit here, though Garcia Marquez is
quite good company. I'm sure?” He smiled
‘and [ was overcome with an intense desire to
floss his teeth. Plaque and crannies

{put some mustard in my chili and said
nothing

His riame was Thomas, | liked him because
he said he had been with Brazilians. | wanted
{0 sleep with him because he got up every 6
AM, jogged three miles and didn't get high
He listeriedto Noel Pointer and Dolly Parton. |
wanted to sleep with him because he liked
Dolly Parton sans chest

He will never go for it, | thought, not on
y. Heis the type that if

apple cranberry, anyw.
A walk

you tell him you lust after his body, h
you home and leave you there
‘How come I never see you around?" | ask

ed.
Because, Consu

a, | don't go here.
Sonchita," | said
What can this face tell me? “I have
{to go to the banyo,”” it said

His eyes really do twinkle. So this is the glint

that J. Edgar Hoover movie, Radio commer
cials often feature American announcers. And
c
station) will have a feature this Sunday on the
marvels of American AM and FM radio

1 don't mind telling you it was getting to the
point where | wondered if | should meet any
Englishmen at all

But they don't take itll the way. Sure, our

‘aplial Radio (the one commercial, Top Forty

neighbors make fun of our American accents
Everyone, but everyone you me

asks you what your opinion is on the Iranian

in a put

jtuation, and tells you their opinion of Carter
and Kennedy, But they fall down on the key
Americanisms:

You can’t buy a gallon of milk, Okay
can get four quarts, | suppose (either in bot

Sue Gerber
Summer

and Alan perfunctorily silenced it with a quick
fight. Like a somnambulist, his body found its
way to the bathroom, heeded nature's call and
uniconisclausly reached for the T-shirt and gym
shorts lying in a heap on the chair next to the
bed.e

Grandmas supposed to have, His ski
mellfluous, soft like good velour. I wanted to
touch it. His scent lke the garlic rolls in Fra]
Diavolo, Old Spice and English Leather. With
a salt water grin | sald “I'd like to cook you
some mussels - over linguini - with a twist of
femon. Tomaz.” I'd lke to think you spelled i
with a Z, no H. Fd like to think you are a|
foreigner, and that linguini and lemon taste
good together. Pretend Tomaz, as | will pre
tend to be Anais Nin, @ spy In your house of
Jove. What are you doing in my rai then,
Tomaz, reading One Hundred Years of
Solitude when the lighting is so bad?

“| was, how you say? chancing an en.
counter with a beautiful, sensuous female like
‘you, Constance,” he said in his best Flauber
tian Rudolphe

“Conchita,” 1 said.

In the A.M. Brunch, New York Times
strewn across a king size gel bed. Beignet's
black coffee, brie, Benedicts and Marys
Blueberry muffins, lush strawberries, plenty
ge marmalade and Haagen Daaz vanilla

I wanted Tomaz, not this Tom who | drank
with, ate quaaludes with, wound up in bed
with

His breath was bad in the morning, There
were scratch marks on, his back and | didn't
ke them. My head spun. Don't come beck|

to be
He comes out of the can. | mix the instant
He wants the last blueberry muffin. 1

don't want {o give it to him; we've shared

coffee

enough,

shard Schenkman

or in strange cardboard boxes you have to cut
open with a scissor and they still don't have

any decent pouring spout), but not a gallon

container. You see, there 1s no such thing a:
the Large Economy Size. No box of cookies}
contains more than 10 to 17 ounces. Large|
|
|

jars of peanut butter and jelly are nowhere

be seon Cartons of six eggs are the rule

Hey, I'm proud to be an American. Some

of my best friends are American, really
V'm in England, and | expect some real, true
Intrinsic differences. | quess what really wore
me is this idea that all the cities of the world are

becoming alike in their cosmopolitanness. All

the same brand names. All the same)

m vs, The same languages (even with}

my clearly American accent | have been asked}
what part of Britain | am from). Sot want dif-]
ferences, but I'm alraid to leave home com

stely behind. At the same time I'm bitching

about MacDonald's and Pizzaland, I'm com

plaining about the time the pubs shut di
and the lack of a decent size bottle of orange
ay the moi
travel, the more you find out one thing

juice. 1 don't knows the

you

There's no place like home, there’s no place
like home, there's no place. _.@ i

( AWote To The

Dear H.L Rhetoric,

Until the last
Then, you bi

paragraphs.
w it

he free will to burn the flag if you please.

shouldn't

bumers, each listening to their own propa;
But do we really have free thought?

Ke

im glad you burned the flag. For you, it represented a hollow symbol, th
thought: You argued your points well and,in general, providedihe University Community witlt
jan Insightful look into the blindness of nationalism and ethno-centrism

BURN THE FLAG. Burn it today, you proclaim
burn it, By saying this, you indoctrinate others with your own values. You don't say "y

you say,"Burn the Flag.” thu
freedom of the very people you attempt to save. If all people burn the flag, that act becomes

symbol. How Is this different than the waving of a flag.
hiding behind one?
Perhaps there

along much better if there

@ Russian is to love one, They ai 1 people

But when vou argue freedom and the blindness of sym
bolism, don't fight it with mass anti-sy 1p under the
Gulse of sight and intelligence Too many “freedom
fighters” on this globe oppress freedom once they gain
power

‘You have a right to burn the flag, { have a right to burn

he flag, Tellme I have the right..Don'itell me Lhave to burn it. fo
movement. Then we have anti-nationalistic nationalisin.

ganda and beliewing they're right

Underground

antithesis of free

an order. Rather than rallying around it

you take away the

houldn't be flags. Perhaps there
aell|
nit governments. To know|

be governments. People would probab

nough people listen, we have al

Then we have flag wavers and fa

Sincere!

F. One)

Se __

Aspects

7 Feature

Page 5a

Not Bluffing

Mike Corso always wanted to be an
astronaut, But the 18-year-old freshman
Knows his dream will never come true. Mike

id.
Mark Fishchetti

Mike was born in Brooklyn on June
1961, with a disease called retinoschisis, in
Which the retina of the eye gradually breaks
up. Coat's disease, which forms scar tissue
‘over the retina, then developed, Mike’s vision
got worse, and in 1973, on his 12th birthday,
he went blind

“Even at that point | never went to any
special schools
terview this past Monday

Mike recalled in a casual in.

“I went to a public high school — Grover
Cleveland H.S. in Brooklyn, The only special
aids | had there were braille books

Mike is glad he did it the “hard way.” He
has never pitied himself and is annoyed by
people who feel sorry for him.

How do you cope with it?
Mike is often asked
hates

1 don't ‘cope’ with anything

is @ question
and also one which he

he pointed
out as | followed him into his bedroom. “It’s a
maiter of how | look at things

He explained
die. Either I'm goi

I'm either going to live or
to live like everyong else

or I'm going to sit in my house in a hole a
disintegrate

I've decided that I'm going to live and give

Not Seeing

4t my best shot. I can do things just as well as and imagines what others see
the next guy. I{| can't 'll work on ituntilIcan, "I love to watch sports, especially football,

“I just want to be accepted as a friend, not baseball, and hockey,” he sald. “Because I'm
as the poor guy, ‘the blind guy’ can't stand blind 1 can't play many sports, but 1,do go
people giving me sympathy; I hate it," bowling a lot,”

Dressed neatly in blue jeans and a white _ He also canoes, rides horses, hikes-and ice
sweater, which complemented his dark hair skates. Camping, too, 1s a favorite activity,
and medium build, Mike spoke confidently Mike is a Boy Scout master back home in East
and clearly as he sat down on his bed. Rockaway, Long Island.

His room is typleal of the American college Mike has gone cross-country skiing, and
student, furnished with a phone, a would like to try downhill
refrigerator, a messy closet, a few wine bottles, Being highly active somelimes creates trou:
and a’Marantz stereo, What started as an in: ble for Mike. It's hard for him to get around,
terview tumed into a friendly conversation as Recently, however, his mobility problem
we talked about life here at Albany State, was diminished thanks to Andy, Mike's overtly

think Albany isa really good school. 1 also friendly guide dog, who is probably more of a
think it is underrated, because it {s a state celebrity on campus than Mike Is.
school, and is therefore not recognized Ike, “J came home with Andy on April 5, 1979,
say, the Ivy League schools are.” after a month of dog training school,” he

Mike lives in Van Rensselaer hall on Dutch recalled as Andy, who must have known he
Quad. and has @ varied curriculum which in- was being talked about, trotted over to us, The
cludes biology. political science. rhetoric and {raining was tough, very mentally and
communication. and psychology. And yes. he physically fatigueing

Mike was part of a class consisting of people
of all ages from across the country,

too hates calculus
1 always wanted to be'a lot of things,” he

pole Sut all those things | wanted fo be ‘When I first came to Albany I had a lot of
ecause I'm blind. | can't be anymore probleins with Andy. All the people here got
Idon't know. as far asa career goes, what! him confused, and he made many mistakes,

want to do. That's why I'm h
Because he
uses hi

Mike said, scratching Andy as he dutifully sat
beside him
A trainer
thought that Andy, a white
Retriever, might have to be taken away
But | walked Andy four miles a day for

5 once able to see, Mike now

Memory and imagination to perceive: Who came up to help out,
the things around him He remembers colors
shades, and what things look like He

TV. like anyone el

Labrodor

‘watches ¢ but' listen:

You are \

Big Sister Pi

Brother-Big Sist
similiar Progr

since it is base:

lundergraduate

hional organiza

kix grou hy smaller group cont

of these youngsters; many of them have lived

Il never live through, yet t
ay at 11:00 a.m, we boar

Every Satur

(Bi him work and he got beiter. He's invaluable to
ig Brother ls Watching me. And you know, he doesn't even know
ing past Indian Quad on a Saturday afternoon, noticing a small group of children
playing football with a group of SUNYA students, When you reach the
group swimming in the pool and another upstairs in the wrestling oom, Later on, as you br

‘ampiss center cafeteria, a conglomeration of these children and students are mun
Iching on milk and cookies. What you have run across in your travels is the SUNYA Big Brother

This group was formed in February of 1979 by a small group of u
clinical psychology graduate student. The program is a unique, alternative conception of a Big

m exists at SUNY Binghamton,

Our children are referred to us from Albany Big Brother-Big Sister, the local branch of the na
The kids range in age from 6 to 16. They are divided up by age into one of
ns approximately wight youngsters and six college
students, For each group there is also one undergraduate who serves as the group coordinator

The children themselves come from various backgroun
and a majority come from single-parent households, What amazes us the most is the resillience

e special SUNY bus that transports us around the

‘ty, stopping at ten central locations. At the stops we see a bunch of eager faces, attached to

pometimes shivering bodies, waiting to climb on the bus that transports them to a real college
‘ampus, On the way there, songs are sung, and discussions about the past week evolve
Finally we arr ndian Quad. The six groups separate and engage in their daily activi

Mike explained. “I made

Seven days straight.

What he's worth
Mike, an ardent music fan who “ean listen

ym, you see a similar |! Most anything’ but dislikes disco and hates

graduates and mysell,

a group rather than a one-to-one system, A,
which 1 was involved with there as an.

s, from middle-class to ghetto areas,

through experiences in their short lifetimes that
very to come through with shining colors

And Believing

opera, also loves to travel. Now, with Andy,
there's no stopping him.

Last spring he flew to California by himself
staying for a month to visit friends, some from
the dog training school, Over the summer hel
spent time In Syracuse.

Olympic fever hit Mike too, and he talked|
enthusiastically of his exciting experiences in}
Lake Placid at the gold medal hockey between
the U.S, and Finland.

Mike described people's reactions to him as
varied, and sometimes extreme,

“There are always going to be people whol
give me sympathy, There are those who ia}
nore me because they are afraid of me, andl
others who don't want to be bothered because|
they think I have a disease or something:

"Then there are those who look at me a:
Just a person; which are the kind that | like

“But they're hard to find,” he added

Like all of us, Mike has his problems, Par-
ticularly vexing are’his relationships with girls

“Girlfriends, for me, are hard," he sald, “I
never had much money to go out or to buy
things, and I can't do half the things gits like to}
do anyway. Because I'm blind, they can’t han-|
dle going out with me. They don't know what
10 do.

Of course, there are times when Mike 1s
resentful. He becomes frustrated, depressed.
But on the whole he is optimistic, especially
about the future

“| want to be successful. | want to be happy]
with what I do. I'd like my life to be comfor:
table, to own a big house and land where 1}
could keep some horses. | want to have|
things, because | like to use things

"1 don't know how I'l get there, but
hopefully, through my college education, 1'll
make it

Mustn’°ts

Listen to the
Listen to the
Listen to the

Listen to the

Listen To The

The IMPOSSIBLES, the WON'TS

Then listen close to me —
Anything can happen, child,
ANYTHING can be.

{ swimming, bowling, hiking, sleigh-riding, ba is and crafts, or playlig ball, Occas
Wve will have special events or trips planned, such as roller sk irsions to the South Mall,
br parties. This particular Saturday will be very special as ou participate in the Telethon
*hildren's hour along with the children from Wildwood
Man relationships have formed between us and the kids. Some of us are having a child
z actually sleep; we are the ones who are drained and exhausted after three and a half hours each)

Saturday
There are numerous advantages tc

tion of the Albany Chapt
1 year we were funded solel

Freihoffer's, helped us out too at time
planned, we approached the Te

MUSTN'TS, child,
DON'TS
SHOULDN'TS

tage of their total earnings to «

the Telethon organizers,

of other

portive

NEVER HAVES

perlences we have at SUNY Albany

and day.

am I
Yeah,” he said. “You're my Big Brother!"

roup program such as this. Our kids are learning how to
get along with their peers as well as with us. They can come every week that the program
operates, without having to rely on only one person who might have to go away for a weekend.
They receive plenty of attention, but also lear how to better share attention. Plus, with the de
mand for Big Sisters and Brothers being so great, we have been able to service a substantial por
s waiting list (we have about 50 children at pres

bythe S.A. The very kind people at Arnold's Bakery and also
But this year, with rising bus cost
thon people, who warmly received us and offered a percen:
1 Program, Their additional support has enabled us to continue|
serving our youngsters in the very best way We can, and we all are very thankful to both SA and

We have waiched these children grow; watched them gain self-confidence while being sup
watched them cope with good times and bad. Hopefully we have had some!
beneficial impact on thelr lives, even in some small way. Certainly theg have opened up our eves
to worlds we had never really seen before. The fun and the learning has been, and continues to|
be, a reciprocal process, one that may ultimately mea

Now that you know a little bit about the SUNYA Big Brother-Big Sistur Program, | would like
to conclude this article by relating an incident that transpired last Saturday on the bus; Lamont,
who Is 7 years old, sat on my lap and explained his relationship to two of our other kids, Yvette

“They're my sister and brother, because they're older than me."
"Because they're older than you?" J replied. "I'm older than you, and I'm no! your brother,

Itis truly incredible how one tiny jewel from a child's mouth can make your whole day. I sup’

ent)

nd bigger activities

much fo us as any classes or any ex

-Shel Silversteim Sisthets why they axe delined as alts of love.

- Evan Graber

Telethon SO pray Wall BD
Wildwood

School fo,

HY then
Wildes

DONO Howe gl

can gi

to
happiness
7

's the by
elethon is the
the

Asis of Teter}

largest st

Sound and Vision: +

Aspects

Sound and Vision,

Crimson Clique- —-

he opening weekend crowd at Boston's

Pi Alley Theater seemed to enjoy A
Small Circle of Friends, though | doubt that
the film-makers Intended it fo be quite as
humorous as its. The film, shot mainly on
location in Boston, is the'story of three friends
growing up at Harvard in the late sixties.
| Though | suspect It will enjoy a brief but:pro-
fitable play-off with the college crowd, the
movie really isn't all that good. The odd thing

is, it really {sn't all that bad either.
Jim Dixon

‘A Small Cirele of Friends marks Brad Davis’
return to the big screen in his fist film since his.
Jrunaway hit Midnight Express As leo DaVinci
Rizo, he's a high-energy journalist major,
lthe embodiment of the collegiate anti-hero
lwho's been a staple on the screen ever since
lsomeone decided that students were good
movie subjects, Davis does quite a bit with a
character slightly less developed than Hamlet

icle of Friends.

In fact he seems to take the role almost too
seriously, Nonetheless, Davis’ talent {s_ in-
escapable, and he does @ good job

The point of A Small Circle of Friends, ap-
parently, is to be a Jules and Jim story of two
men in love with one woman. The other man
is a good-looking pre-med WASP played by
Jameson Parker, a total foil for Leo. Naturally,
In Hollywood tradition, they have to be best
friends, Which they are, The git! is played by
Karen Allen, who here has her firs role of any
substance. (She plays airlriends frequently —
most notably in Animal House and Cruising.)
In A Small Circle of Friends she plays a
woman who has brains and who changes. I's
about time.

The acting is good all around, basically,
almost too good for Ezra Sack’s entertaining
but calculated script. The script, which gives
the movie a great deal ofits affabilty also gives
It most of its problems, Sacks opens the story
in present day Boston, where Parker, now a
practicing psychiatrist js riding a ten-speed bike

Tunnel Vision

J haves 8a tale liited confidence at
best in screen biographies af famous
Gntertainers. These films tend to show
something léss than the truth, the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth about their famous

Jim Dixon

entertaining fiction about a colorful personality
who bears some res
entertainer, As such, Coo! Miner's Daughter
the story of country westem songstress Loret
ta Lynn, could have joined the ranks of The
Buddy Holly Story, Funny Girl and Yank
Doodle Dandy as a totally fictitious but fun
movie
Coal Miner's Daughter \s, unfortunate
bland, predictable and generally boring fll,
Director Michuel Apted, who last
sleep with Agatha, has once again
as a film-maker he has th
dung-beetle. Admittedly, the script, which is
based son Loretta Lynn's autobiography
doesn't give him much to work with, But this
doesn't excuse his apparent inability to com
pose an original shot, He holds for spaces of
time that make you cringe and pray for com
merclals, His editing betrays his television
fools al every opportunity. To call the direc
tion in this film prosaic would be to deliver it a
compliment it hasn't eamed and in fact would
insult @ great number of genuinely prosaic
movies:
There are some virtues in Coal Miner's
Daughter, Both of them are Sissy Spacek and
emmy Lee Jones, who star asiLoretta Lynn
land her pushy husband:manager, Mooney,

mblance to a well: known

Imagination of a

notice before for her performances in
Badlands and Carrie, actually manages to
shine as Loretta Lynn, singing as well as ac
ing. Tommy Lee Jones, a master of fuck-the
script acting runs away with parts of the
movie. (Jones, sad to say, has yet to receive a
good project. His best role was probably that
6f a disturbed Vietman vet in John Flynn's
but forgotten Rolling Thunder.) These two
work well together, and it's evident that Sissy
Spacek simply doesn't know how to be bad. In
addition to carrying off a poor seript with sip.
she also sings a number of songs, sounding
remarkably like the real Loretta Lynn

The one problem Spacek has fs that no one
's going to believe her as a thiteen-yearsold
git! in the opening of the movie, This hampers
4 sctipt that Is already burdened by too much
Weight on the humble beginnings part and not
1 the
Lynn's career

If Jones has a problem, it’s that his part &
ambiguous, Mooney is not a well-drawn sole. |
@ supposed to like him. Yet it

enough later segments of Loretta

gathered we \
ls Mooney who pushes Lore
business against her will, and the

into. show
cheats on
her whenever she finds stardom takes up too
much of her time to chase after him twenty:
four hours a day. All too often he seems to be
1 thickheaded chauvinist who's all too willing
to let his wife have a career but he'll rot in hell
before he does the dishes,

Beverly D'Angelo as the late Patsy Cline
turns in a good performance in a skimpy role
As a side-note here | would point out that
there are reports that Loretta Lynn Is displeas
ed with the film's treatment of Patsy Cline,
who Is portrayed as a beer drinker
Coal Miner's Daughter is, among other things,

around the Back Bay in the true upper-class,
over-thirty Boston tradition. He sees Karen
Allen, now a very chic business woman getting
{nto acab, which he tries to follow up Beacon
Hill, (It is fundamentally impossible to follow.a
Bostion cabbie up Beacon Hill on a bicycle.)
He catches up with her (by flying over the

Width of a Circle

hood of the car) and the bulk of the story is «

given to us In flashbacks as the two walk
‘around the Public Garden.

Yet what the script lacks in credibility, it
makes up for in energy. The scenes are short
and fast, Director Rob Cohen, only thirly
years old, and a 1971 Harvard grad himself,
accentuates this with direction |'can only call
fast, and a musical score by Jim Steinman
which is loud, bouncy and believe It or not,
romantic. It's hard (o find a boring moment in
A Small Circle of Friends. It's also hard to rest
on any given moment. Cohen keeps the film
moving so much i's a little hard (o get involv:
ed in it the way we're used to getting involved
with love stories,

breaks in believability, such asa quietly
handled menage a trois between Davis, Allen
and Parker is not easy to swallow. The sudden
appearance of violent radicals into the plot
provide an easy way to get rid of Davis but the
evenis leading up to whole mess are not well
foreshadowed, though once the scene finally
arrives the climax is telegraphed broadly. John
Friedrich, as Haddox, turns in a stunning sup
porting performance as an Eagle Scout
freshman who (urns Into a violent revolu
tionary, It's a pity that this seament of the film
Wasn't given more attention

Another problem, Is that for a film that’s
supposed to be dealing with people during a
certain period, Cohen allows it somewhat lax
Jn pulting together an accurate picture. There
are a few visual anachronisms in the film, such
4% @ romantic moment between Davis and
Allen atop the John Hancock Tower, a green
glass monolith that wasn't built until after
1968, when the scene takes place, Other
Boston locations, such as the Orson Welles
Cinema, a. favorite hang-out of Harvard
siudenis also are shown in thé film and
shouldn't have been.

And finally, there js the problem of scenes
that get laughs that shouldn't, such as a tryst
between Allen and Parker under a parachute

canopy to Johnny Mathis’ “Chances Are

the story of a itl who makes good
‘and then hay a nervous breakdown, It's the
old “Too Much Too Soon” principle. In other
words, if you haven't seen The Rose, or
wanted to but didn't like rock, you can see this
one and catch the same nervous:breakdown
onslage scene

I stand on record as saying | have never,
ever believed the kdown-or
deathon-the-stage scene | didn't believe it in
The Great Caruso | didn’t believe jt in The
Rose. And | don't believe it in Coal Miner's
Daughter. Before anyone points out Loretta
Lynn’s real life nervous breakdown, let me
point out that Robert Altman's Nashville had a

icature of Loretta Lynn and her nervous
breakdown was much better done’ 1 doubt

nervous:br

Giesy Spacek plays Loretta

oy
Coal Miner's Daughter.

i

Karen Allen is impr
campus romp.

The final three-way between Davis, Allen and
Parker also received more laughs than it
should hay

Nonetheless, the movie Is fun. I's difficult to
dislike even if it's equally difficult to take
seriously. It's about people, albelt Hollywood
people as opposed to real ones, and rather
nice people at that. The movie runs along, if
almost too quickly, and for all the problems
that ft creates, it Keeps you caught up and in
terested
the myriad Boston and Cambridge locations
are gorgeous.

The photography is excellent, and

I couldn't go as far as to actually endorse Av
Small Circle of Friends, But 1 also cannot in
good conscience really pan a movie | have to
admit | enjoyed. Rob Cohen Is a director to
watch, even if Ezra Sacks js a writer who
should hang it up. Bad as itis, A Small Circle
of Friends is a fun, humorous, and disarmingly
old-fashioned love story. All in all, it’s one to
check out. @

Loretta’s Latest Lament

that Loretta Lynn was happy about that one
either

Hampered as it is by Tom Rickman's
mediocre and thoroughly
screenplay, Michael Apted’s
and lousy performances from everyone in the
film besides Spacek, Jones, and D'Angelo.
(Levon Helm as Loretta’s father is especially

predictable
inept direction

terrible), Coal Miner's Daughter is more than a
little shy of virtues. The
photography is bland. The compositions pure

redeeming
television. This film s just another one of a
weak and very commercial genre of celebrity
biographies, It belongs on TV and I'm sure itll
end up there soc
than John

No better and no worse
nter's Elvis, it's just not good
enough for the big screen,@

Spacek, who has gotten a great deal of critical

Gf lay all my cards on the table at the
start — I'm six-two and I weigh rough,
146, I've never had a weight problem and |
don't know if lever will. however, | knows lot
of people who are overweight and who suffer
with either the extra pounds or the endless
diets to get rid of them, There's a lot of pain in
volved in being overweight. but you'd never
know from Fatso, a disappointing} disturbing

and bad movie about the plight ‘of being fat.
Mark Rossier

Fuiso is Anne Bancrofs first allemprat both
writing and directing so a litle unevenness is to
be expected; but most of the movie isn't
uneven, it's uncertain, Bancroft doesn't sem
fo have any idea what she wants to do in Fatso
‘and consequently ends up exploiting the very
people she seeks to defend. I have the feeling
that this was meant to be a sympathetic por
trait of people who suffer because they don't fit
{nto the conventional notions of attractiveness
but that's pure conjecture since there is hardly
any evidence of such a noble theme on the
screen, Bancroft’s uncertainty not only ruins
the movie thematically but it keeps the au
dience in a state of limbo, Much of the movie
Isn't very fund, but it's not very moving
dramatically either
and the audience, v

It unreels before us, It
ends, we leave y ob:
viously the night I saw it, had no idea how to
react. The first scene after the credits is a
funeral with a dozen or $0 hysterical people
Someone should have informed Miss Bancroft
that this Is not a very clever way to begin a
movie. We have no idea who these people are
or who has died, We don't even know their
names so we can muster only a small degree
of sympathy which quickly turns to irritation as
the scene goes on for an excessively long

pe jes (which are

Sex and Single Girls

h Ashley is one of those per
formers who, more often than not, Is
wior to her material, When she's in

good she can come through and be

Mark Rossier

Weoley brillant, bul when shes I
something bad, she’s almost better. Ashley is
no fool = she knows y hen she

d of valiantly struggling to bring
| (ike Tuesday

in a piece of
shit, but inste
i to 0 somewhat higher ley
Weld has somehow been masterfully doing for
years), she has fun with it, She'll start camping
itup mercilessly and instead of looking embar
rassed, she comes across as if she’s having @
grand old time. There may be some dispute as
fo whether or not a performer should give up
on a project rather than work to make it de
cent, but in Ashley's case the argument is
almost irrelevant because by giving up on it
she does make it better. Such fs the case with
Windows, an inconsequential little nothing
that wouldn't even be worth mentioning if it
Weren't for Ashley

The pseudo-serious mock sophistication of
the tile (one word titles either sound great or
nd Windows, as both a

a film, 's only grating) should stand as

incredibly pretentious
ile and a
some kind of clue as to what awalts the au
It opens with that eternal little whimp
Talla Shire getting molested in her apart
While her attacker tapes the whole thing: not a
Promising start, but things get worse, On only
their second meeting she falls in love with the
detective (Robert Cortese) who's been
th love with her since their first meeting (kinda
tgs ot the heart strings just hearing about it
huh?), The romance of a sap and a whimp
hardly makes for compelling viewing especial
W when there's absolutely no chemistry bet:
Ween them, We can't be too hard on Cortese
though; i's hard to have chemistry with Shire
Who for some reason always has a repressed
Wirginal quality that’s unattractive in sixteen
$var-olds and downright ridiculous in the over
thinly five set, Anyway, it tums out that Ashley
hired the thug to attack Shire so that she could
Isien to the tape-and get horny (I told you

frightfully overacted) walk the thin line bet-
Ween pathos and humor without ever crossing
cts it becomes emblematic of most of the

Baneroft’s direction is consistantly sloppy
and amateurish. The movie has the produc-
tion values of a cheap syndicated game show:

At
croft.

dent with no teal purpose or destination. All’ tasteless, not justin its “humor” but in the way
this cannot, however, be blamed on Bancroft's it condemns societal stereotypes about the
failure as a director— some of it must also be overweight while using those same
blamed on her failure as a writer. The only real_ stereotypes (0 get laughs, The man who dies
laughs fall into two categories; there is the low in the opening does so because he's too fat—
class bathroom humor and the cheap shot. a valid, serlous point that deserves to be
Bathroom humor isn't always offensive (look made, Yet, Instead of following it up, Banctoft
CAE shows a huge casket being carried on a traller
to the cemetery where it tums out to be too blg
to fit into the grave. This is part of Bancroft's
problem— she would rather provoke laughs
than thoughts which is fine except that it only
serves to make fun of an already much
maligned group. There's nothing wrong with:
cheap shots either, but they're not supposed
fo be used on people you respect. Bancroft
setiles for cheap shots rather than valid drama
which is a pity because with Dom Deluise in
the lead she could have done so much more.
Deluise’s comedic talents need not be
reiterated here; he's a very funny man, but he
1s also capable of bringing all the poignancy
and pain of the overweight person's plight to
the forefront, Bancroft seems only vaguely
aware of this because she has Delulse do most
of his scenes looking like one of those big
teary-eyed dog pictures, but until the end she
really doesn't give him any way to express the
feelings of rage and frustration, She'd much
rather have him play the fat buffoon who'll eat
anything in sight, The love story she includes
to show how “fat people are really just like
everyone only bi
ding as it ls maudlin, But perhaps the biggest
problem with Fatso is that t ullimately doesn't
The hero marries the

make any difference

woman he loves, decides not to lose any

it has a tacky. made-in-the-garage quality
about it that, at least partially, has to be blamn:
ed on cinematographer. Brianne Murphy's
photogrophy. Asa director Bancroft shows no
flair for comedic

or dramatic pacing, the

movie just limps along from ineident to inci

thing only got worse). Feeling uncomfortable
in the old neighborhood the whimp moves tc
a posh building with a huge picture window
that she never remembers to pul drapes on
(unwilt p tells her too, but
then she forgets to close them), Well, coin:
s, Ashley just happens

nee of coincidenc
to get lucky enough to find an apartment with
big picture window that looks
She buy

an equal
directly into. Shire a telescope
all sorts of absurd

begins spying and, well
ppy ending

things happen on the way fo @ ti
in Which the sap and the whimp walk off arm
in arm into the sunrise (they can’t even get that
right)

Afier the Cruising controversy everyone
slays conspicuously clear of elaborating on the
sexual preference of Ashley's character. We're
never told if she is a practicing lesbian, or
just has the hots for Shire (they never explain
why she'd do that) Gay and lesbian groups
have rightly depiction of
Ashley's character as both violent and cr
The portrait is both angering anc disturbing

protested the

(however, since the scope (s limited to one in
dividual it’s nol quite as bothersome as Cruis
condemnation), but not as
en had Ashley

so funny in the part. Let me digress

as it might have

ing's
dang

may be, | agree with
at neither should be

these film:
my colleague Mr, Dixon.

banned or censored becau
things get out of hand awfully easily, Ashley is

e once you start,

nol quite as cowardly as the other people in
volved in the film and she makes the
character's homosexuality obvious with her
first ine when she says (from outside a
door) “Emily, it’s” and then, in her Tallulah
Bankhead-ish voice, hilarioulsy groans
‘AHHHndrea.” It may not sound it on paper
but this performance is a comic masterpiece
See beginning. There's
bit when the molester comes back to
arn through the
Ashley.

haunt poor Talia and puts his
door (which has a chain lock on it)
faster than a speeding Mounty, starts using the

door as a blocking sled and nearly breaks the

Weight, and lives happily ever after with seem
ingly no problems at all. Bancroft therefore
decides not ta make an relevant points, not to
meni and rectal examination comedy that deal with any serious Issues, and not to even
manages to be crude and tasteless without! atiempt intelligent n't help
ever being funny. Ih fact most of the movie is, Wishing she decided not to make a movic.e

‘at Michael Palin's Jabberwocky) but it takes a,
Jot more skill and imagination than Bancroft
has to carry it off. She makes Fatso an excre

comedy |

The audience sees her ax more crazy’

i meant asa defense, but
been worse

most of the rather small audience on the floor tions.
when she began demonstrating to Shire how than th

he sh But perhaps her finest things could hav
moment comes somewhure in the middle dur» AS Windows got more and more sordid],
(there’ cat that becomes an ice cube |
Iiterally) | kept wondering why Ashley agreed)
to do jt, Maybe she’s friends with Director-)
Cinematographer Willis, whose
photography is wonderful, except for the fact
that he doesn't seem to realize he shoots|
everyone in silouhetted profile, Maybe she's af
fan of Ennio Morricone who'se beautiful music
is the only other good thing around, Maybe
she just needed an acting exercise, although
this Is more like a dental workout with all the|
scenery she chews up and spits out, Maybe}
she Just wanted the money, Whatever the|
reason, she almost makes it worthwhile, but
only almost. Windows 1s a dirty-minded,
repugnant litle movie that's a waste of time,
and, unfortunately, Elizabeth Ashley, @

ald orgasm

ing a visit to her psychotic killer until she knifes
him), She comes out of the bathroom where
he's been throwing up only fo have the shrink
ask her why she got drunk, She responds with
Because it hurts" and soon

Gordon

the profound
after recites the following
It was winter when love died
The fire we
Unwanted,
Unneede
Uniended
Realizing what 0 crock this all js she run

hared went out

back into the john and starts puking again
Ashley's humor may not make the negative
lesbian image any better, but she had
everyone laughing so much that there really.

isn't ime to consider the sociological implica

Talia Shire and Elizabeth Ashley have more than Windows between them,

guy's arm, By the end of the movie she had

Little
darling...

Here comes the sun...

and I say...

it's alright!

Thank God
it’s Friday!

Aspects

Page 11a

Concert Corner

J.B. Scott's
March 26 801
March 27 Squeeze, Wazmo Nariz
March 28, 29 Talas
March 30 Blotto

~Palace
March 21 Leon Russell
March 23 Cheap Trick
April 23 Robin Trower
Proctor's
March 26 Whispers:
April 9 Pat Travers

Movie Timetable

Albany State Cinema
Hair

Tower East

Moonraker

Being There
Mohawk Mall
Kramer vs, Kramer
The Rose

Chapter Two
Cine 7

The Europeans
Fox Colonie

All That Jazz
Cine 123456

Chapter Two

Coalminer's Daughter
Cruising

Kramer vs. Kramer

The Fog

‘American Gigolo

Rocky Horror Picture Show

The Logic Puzzle

730, 10:00
7:30, 10:00 THE LOGIC PUZZLE
7:30 10:00 by Howard P. Alvir, Ph.D,
WHY WAR? WIN WHAT? WHOSE GOAL?
ate Four times, Jim Esald FIGHT, Each time. a fan gave a
War goal, Then. a nice guy gave a peace goal. Some nice
700,900 | guys Were gals who said SHORT WORDS SAY MORE and
O1.D WORDS SAY THE MOST
“Heaietel) From the clues, match each time with a fon, a war goal, a
hice quy or gal, and a peace goal
TON 9.60! 1 ABC wise by fan, the four times are: Help Islam: Sue
645.9115 | Catch the sun; Fight the reds:
regan A nice guy or gali Tom; Help Islam; Hire

40,930.
Get oll (not said by Tom), Fight the
7,30, 9:30 | tes (not Peg); Help Islam (not Sam): Make war jobs (not
7,00,9:15 | Oph)
5, The peace goals are: Caich the sun (not said by Anned.
7,00,94 | Stop Cuba (not Ron), Tank and Thank the Jews (not Sue)
7.16 9.48 | Hite blacks (oot Walt)
7,00,9,00 | © In Clue Four, the fans are in the parens, In Clue Five,
7:10,9:20 | the nice guys and gals are in the parens, PARENS are like *(
6:36. 8:30 | oflike *)” most of the time, and must come in pats (all of the

6:30, 8:35 | Mme)

12.00,

Billboard’s Top Ten

Singles Albums

1. “Crazy Little Thing Called Love? 1. “The Wall” by Pink Floyd

by Queen 2. "Damn The Torpedoes” by Tom

2 “Yes. I'm Ready” by Teri De Petty and the Heartbreakers

Sario with K C 3. “Phoenix” by Dan Fogelberg,

3, “Longer” by Dan Fogelberg 4, “Permanent Waves” by Rush

4 “Desire” by Andy Gibb 5. “Of The Wall” by Michael

5 "On The Radio" by Donna Sum: Jackson

mer 6. “On The Radio — Greatest Hits,

6 “Another Brick In The Wall” by Volumes One and Two" by Donna

Pink Floyd Summer

7 “Do That To Me One More Time” 7. “The Long Run" by Eagles

by Captain and ‘ennille 8. "The Whispers” ty The Whispers

8. "Working My Way Back To You 9. “Kenny” by Kenny Rogers
Forgive Me Girl” by Spinners 10 “Fun and Games” by Chuck

9 “Him” by Rupert Holmes Mangione

10 “The Second Time Around” by

Shalamar

En a 6}

10
ACROSS: 48 Orthodontist”

1 Capital of Mali Barbara Eden

7 More humongous portrayal
Very evil or very $1 Actress Powers
Chenteal prefix

Assessed
Ardor

vd 55 Sinatra movie
(3 ds

Daughter: of Ath
Lunar New Year A. concern
Baba and MacGraw, "for Tele:

Bobby of Black viston
Panther fane Work with meat

Fateful Pan

24 Character in

Little Worien
Singer Sumac
More contenpt ble
Undermines

Slow musical

movements
Fraternal organiza

Purple Dust”
wriaht
City in central

Florida

Get. — of con-

0 fidence
Actor Vallone

62 a | Lamprey Hodges of baseb

©@Favard Julius Collegiate GW/9-15

Events al the PAC
March 21 & 22, 8 p.m. Main,
Theatre: The Dream Play

March 25, 8:30 p.m., Main,
Theatre: University Community
Orchestra

April 18 & 19, 8:30 p,m, Recital
Hall: “The Lacemaker?”

For ticket information, vall Perfor
ming Aris Cenier Box Office at
457-8606, Monday - Friday, 10a.1n.
4 pam.

11 Snob, in a way,
12 Sports employee.

29 Cockney greeting
as 30 What Franz Kanne!
can do
— "good deed

Jetters on a
37 He loved Dulcinea
3b WiNd
19 Matchoaker in
dler on. the Roof

41 Manatee's relative
(2. ¥d5.)

42 Incongruous mixture:

Jay=46 In levels
49 Raisin=to-be

Crossword

a1) 58 — HITT

Trivia Time

TRIVIA TIME
by Vincent Aiello

This week TRIVIA TIME has sear

shed its vast memory banks to come

Up with a general movie quiz, Mostly

older films, so sharpey up those

y the picture
in which the
me with me 1
nduced,
ch W.C
p where he meet
er seen a man before
ave the Letters of Transit hid:

5. Who portrays Captain Bligh in
the 1935 "Mutiny On The Bounty"?
6. Who portrays the killer in the

‘arly 19405 film “This Gun For
Hire"?

The Fantastic Fou

r

GKILLFULLY ADJUSTING HIS MASS TO
7. What character does Gregory Nese bUsE
Peck portray in the 1962 movie “Ta,
Kill A Mockingbird”?

8. Who was the chief villain of the
first James Bond film:

9. In what movie does Grouch:
Marx, as Ambassador Firefly,
up
dunk

AT IHE FOOT
FOR THE FL.

Mt
NG
TING LIKE THIS?

fou cA Fae)
atte THOSE [=
10, Max Steiner
Bring your answers to CC 334 by
5 p.m. Monday. All winners will
recelve a free personal in the ASP.

VELOCITY, CAPIAIN TORSO SWOOPS BEHIND THE ASTON- | SHE CAN REACT, HE
ISHED COVER GIRL, WHO HAS THREATENED DUTCH QUAD. | CARRIES HER GENTLY

Y SISTER! WHAT ARE») ff
Nene ne YOU) |unarane nou) (BH wen

You can'r BE My L_

CONTROL HIS | GRABBING HER BEFORE

TO THE GROUND.

PUT ME, DOWN!

YOU ALL

a NIGHT, BUT

THERE ARE PEOPLE watT46|
DOLLARS! AND
DONT YOU DIRE
HICH MY CALVIN

Tue cra. |REACHING INTO HER PERSONALIZED, ONE- HUNDRED.
ShockeD 10 F1Nb.| TE AR GUCCI HANDBAG, WHICH SHE GOT ON
ALE AT
Fl. WITHDRAWS A BLOW-DRY

(is Fa ton
INTE: iNG 2

Gish wait ONT

Mow BA DAD

Nean About

TS THEN:

YOULL fealty Se

BE IN TROUBLE!) (YOU WON'T GET TO TELL ANYONE! AND I CAI
crete) (TD ANVTNING | WANT 10 REVLOW Alb 20

if AND BRANDISHES IT AT CAPTAIN TORSO]

Shenae For
CARTER/MONDALE

Campaign this Weekend

Call: 462-3592

students for Carter/Mondale

give your help to re-elect
Carter/Mondale in ’80

paid for by the committee to re-elect Carter/Mondale

Class T-S

iris on

Tuesday & Wednesday

aa

in the Campus Cenier

sale

Seniors

Turn in proofs
March 24 & 25

3rd floor Campus Center

near room 305

une

Welcome Co Spring

at the

Campus Center

Come-on out and Party
with the Sounds of Conscious
Dance Party & Rock

‘A SELECTION OF FINE WINES.
‘DISPENSED FROM OUR
DECOMATIVE WINE BARRELS

A compLEn
OF YOUR FAW
MIXED DU

‘AU. YOUR POPULAR BRANDS OF HER AND ALE
ON TAP PLUS A FILL L
‘OF IMPONTED BOTFLED

NEW YORK STYLE

HOT Burren FLavonED UBBLING HOMEMADE
POPCORN PIZAPIE

All This Welcome Co Spring Weekend
b

Friday & Saturday, March 21 & 22
Gp.m, -1:30 a.in.

unre Services Mponsocet

Wnideesity2

rr

sp

DEMONSTRATION.

on behalf of Soviet Dissidents

Tuesday, March 25,
8p.m.
* In Front of Campus Center

diam. -

[prominent gov’t officials to speak

jonsored by

World Jewry Committee

of JSC-Hillel

ila)
Foner

eee

Cover-up of a Cover-up

It is ironic that Home Box Office is showing All the President’s Men
tonight. Perhaps all of our SA president’s men should watch closely.
‘For Wednesday evening’s Central Council meeting proved that
those implicated in the recent SA election cover-up affair are more
concerned with saving their own skins than preserving the integrity of
SUNYA’s elected student government. And the majority of remaining
council members deemed this as fine.

The fact that high elected officials have admitted to covering up
what they believed to be ballot stuffing in last year’s presidential elec-
tion is ample reason to call for their resignations. Student trust was
betrayed, the election process was itself a farce, and an assumed prece-
dent for honesty was replaced with some sick notion of nobility.

Reasons for the cover-up stretched from ‘‘the Association’s
credibility in other’s eyes’’, to ‘‘protecting Lisa from hurt’’, to actual-
ly sparing the joker who allegedly switched the ballots (he had a nice
job awaiting him in an accounting firm). And in the desperate and
highly emotional atmosphere which dominated the meeting, what
should have been the central point of the matter was almost complete-
ly ignored.

A political smokescreen was created to put the mechanism by which
the story was told on trial instead of the issue itself, The press was at-
tacked for doing its job.

But the press did not destroy SA's credibility, SA did.

The meeting was a farce. One got the feeling that they haven't even
accepted the reality of the situation; their perspective was on such a

distant plane. The Association should never be treated as some sort of

corporation, the protection of it an entity in itself, of itself, and for
itself. They left out morality and discarded the student majority.

thew.

All night bus service for

Telethon ’80

Depart from
the CC

12:55
1625
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:30
6:00
6:30

behind

We'd like to thank the Motor Pool

for their services to Telethon ’80

Depart from

Wellington

1:25
55)
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:30
6:00
6:30
7:00

(there is one male), This past weekend, our before the real world and mistakes will be

{eam won first place at the Bastern R made. Along these lines, he advocated giving
Championships. This was an amazing ac- people a second chance, Apparently. it
complishment for an Albany team, consider- doesn't matter what the mistake fs, if he’s ap:
plying it in this instance, A few y
Mare Benecke, then president of thi
1978, was accused of stealing $3000 from the

class treasury, He agreed to repay the money

ing the school’s record in Varsity sports as a
whole, We have done better than any a
male (cam — also winning States and taking
in Tuesday's

gated (0 a minor position and the story goes past what is relevant here.
playing second fiddle 10 ‘The reason 1 cite the Benecke case is 10 ask
male volleyball team who /ost their last Jay Gissen if we should give Benecke a se
miset. 1am not saying that they are unimpor admit him and make him
tant. However, Lam convinced that our team class president again? After all, it’s a learning
experience and if you make a mistake

cond chane
had a Jol more to be proud of than a few col
Umns in your newspaper, There were, in ad There were other equally absurd
ticle, arguments in support of the four, One was all

dition, no pictures to accompany the

I believe that the ASP wishes (o establish a the good they've done for S.A. Nixon
Policy of equal news time for b rand established relations with China, did that
Women, However, if the sports editor con- make him any less guilty? Speaking of Nixon.

tinues (0 perpetuate the notion that men’s it was said that comparing this cover-up 10

ASP 15 back 10 the old role Let me remind peak
Stereotyping. The Cygnels deserved the ing, S.A. is 10. Alba Ne US.
| Council’s Non-Action jepiiccaiic. ti audio in
To The Editor: wis Oclober, sironiger action Would! have
1 attended Wednesday night’s Central joon aver
Council meeting and 1am very disturbed by Phe Council vote to censure all who had
nine would action the hy fisgraces It is nothing
: Jim Mitchell) Mark Dr cane cP ecuncitarenluteae
Lafayette: and: Mike Levy. AS is apparent prov Hoisneronoaterenntiiven
Daring the ¢ of the evening, We WeFe fave d 1's send them (0 bed
by the four named without dinner while we're
with respect to thi! By its non-action Wedn ight, the
Gcbem lnweteral ties all satcl hey; iadl car eathaeeruwaisehtiollackeeuts aia in
hinder their effectivene s Council punished, Censure is more a condonation of
members, and that it didn't merit resigna {he cover-up and the people involved than i
tion, The excuse of an error in judgment j¢q ation, 1 guess it all means that if
Sim: Mitel’ offered his reasoning for. (1) Aw irreplaceable sca; menibee ot
lence. Ii hud to do with his concern for Mit- (3) Have a job or the possibility of gettin;
shell Davis, the alleged ballot stuffer, Mi rT
chell felt that if the company wh Mark Ri

editorial

The Association complains that the students don’t care, that they
don’t all yote. Can they be blamed now? A fence has been erected bet-
ween the two, an alienation established. This incident will replace the
fence with a wall.

The individuals involved have done much for SA. This cannot be
debated. But they’ve used the power granted them to commit a grave
mistake,

They did what they believed to be a noble deed. When it was
discovered, they could have resigned in honor, remaining in ad-
visory positions in SA, Their credibility would have been restored to
the fullest capacity possible.

Integrity should have remained above the individuals, who are all
replaceable,

Too much pain, too much hurt; it has been a week of absolute tor-
ment.

The reply was a censure; a slap on the wrists, since it was viewed
that through the emotional pain, a lesson was learned,

Spring, a time for rejuvenation, cleansing. We hope that the new
election in five weeks will fill the house with a loyal government,
minus the walls.

You see, the only lesson learned was that high level officials can get
away with practically anything.

A cover-up of a cover-up. Two slaps.

Budget, Baby

Now focus on this:

We haye grave budget cuts staring at us between both eyes. Hey, no
way, Not with our education you don't, Let’s all unite now , and
fight... fight... fight.

Bu

Established In 1916
Rich I, Behar, Fditor in: Chief
Ron Levy, Rob E. Grubman, Managing Ediors

Michele Israel

Laura Florentino, Sylvia Saunders:
Stuart Matranga, Bob O'Brian

Susanne Gerber
Paul Schwartz

Bob Bellafore
Steven Rolnik
Axon Smith

Andrew Carroll, Harold Diamond, Mike Fried, Maureen George, Ed

jor, Douglas Kohn, Debbie Kopf, Rich Kraslow
wet, Mike Williamson Zodine & Preview

News Editor
Ai

Debbie Kopf, Business Manager

Advertising Mi Steve Goldstein

Billing Accoun Lisa Applebaum
Assistant Accountant Bennie Brown, Miriam Raspler

Composition Manager Fran Glueckert

Sales: Rich Schoninger, Rich Classified Manager: Robbin Block Composition:

{avic Binich Advertising Production Manager: Suv Hausa) Advertis=

f olson, Mare Anne Calavito, Tammy Geiger, Joy Goldsiein Penn

MeDonald, Joy Prefer, Steve Robins Office Staffs Bonni

Erle Koll, Vincent Aiello,
Elissa Beck, Lisa Bongiorno, Joy Fried

Vertical Camera
Typist Extraordinaire

Dean Betz, Marie
bie Lowts, Debbie
Jw Lichtenstein, Robin Lamstein, Amold Reich

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plied principally by Uni
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(618) 457.8892

Albany §

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Page Ten |

gagy tt deaht

March 21, 1980

Albany Student Press.

‘The Polar Bear, the Buffalo, The
Bison, the Flea, {he Nose, the Mole,

the" Egyptian, Titwoman,
Breastwoman, and Ticonderoga all
welcome back, “Our favorite
downtown RA". Hi, Statel!

Downtowners are okay, Thanks
Tommy, Nell and Wilbur for taking
are of a bunch of drunk uptowners.

The Indian Alcoholics:

Counselors: Camp Wazlyatah for

pianist;
Secretary, Season: June 21 to Aug.
21, Write: (enclose details as to your
aklis, elo) Director, Box 169, Great

jack, NY 11023. Telephone:
51682-4928, Faculty Inquiries In.
Vited fe dept, head positions In
above activities,

Syerseas Jobs — Summer-year
found, +S. America,
Australia, Asia, ‘eto, all. fields,

2s
‘One female needad for 4-bdrm, apt,
‘on Quail near busline. Call Anne-at

71988,

Need one female to sublet busine
apt. for April and May. $91 per
month plus. Call Nancy at 482-6854,
Wanted: One ‘couple wishing 9
foom together on Alumni Quad next
semester, If Interested, call Jill or.
Ed at 455-6814.

Rides

Alde ‘needed to Cortland or
Syracuse today} Leaving, anytime
after :90, Call Lisa at 7:7830,

Aldors wanted to Ann Arbor, Mich.
oF anywhere on the way leaving 3.27
or 3:28, Returning to NYC also. Call
Barry at 7-4754,

(Lost/Found

Summer jobs — Rosidence camp in,
Upstate NY, general: and specialt
counselors needed, Interested, call,
Jossevat 455-6726,

udents: Earn over $800 weekly, 10
hours. work (total) al your conve=
lence. I'm on campus, Wille for ap-
plication, Mike, Box 366, SUNYA,

Services }

Tutoring In Gs 201 and Mal 215, Cal
Bill at 7:8897.

jertations, theses,
pers accepted, excellent
Work guaranteed, call 463-1691
days, evenings before 9 pm,

Rush typing Jobs done by legal
secretary, 6 yrs, experience, minor
editing. and spelling corrections,
featness and accuracy count, Call
Theresa at 439-7809,

Typing: Dl
shorter pai

Lost; Sot of kaya, found, please
call Janet at 7-8386,

$15 reward - Long tan and blue
Scar!, tremendous sentimental
valua. Gall ViokI Citro: days
436-0751; nights 434-0928,

N
, Personals »

Warning: there ‘somo very
dangerous drugs being sold
asludes, on campus. They are
JOT quaaludes. They can be VERY
harmful If taken, Be careful,

Lo Gorcle Francals presents a Trip
to Montreal. Leaving Frl., April 18,
returning Sun,, April 20, Total price:
$45 which Includes roundtrip
transportation and hotel ac:
comodations,. Limited spaco is
available, For reservations, please
‘contact Hal Diamond at 7:5010,

Jaclyn,

You. did it without, a nervous

breakdown. Good luck = you'll be

fabulous!

Love, the other angels at 199 and
Bosley at 444

Once In a great while, there comes
a Uruly great event: Telethon ’80 In
the CO Ballroom tonight.

Riki, and Linda,
Gan we still go uptown at'7:00 Sun-
day night and pretend that we have
a meeting. Thanks for nelping. lo
make the big T a great experience,

Dear 9
Therefore, nevertheless, however,
thank-you for your help. | really ap
preciate It.

Love, London Fog

The Fulton Hotel,

Country Club
nny"

ve helped me
ears by lending
foing one of the

To all

jo88 who
over the past few
me your cars of
‘countless favors:
Thanks.

joken

id, Stuart

dalle,
Thanks for a great year, We had our
good times and some bad but wo
trled our best and we were suc
cessful,

Love, David
Dear Sweetle,
I'm truly sorry, You mean so much
to me, | didn't want to hurt you.
Please believe me. | love you

aH, (

Garole, Linda, Elfen, and Ruth,
Thanks for the invite, I'll sae you
around 5 tomorrow morning. Keep
the fire burning.

Love, Stuart
PS. Thanks for your personal and
your help all year.
See Cannon and Bishko cream each
Other. Telethon '80 In the CC
Ballroom.

Halrcuts $4, Shampoo and blowdry,
extra, Al's Hairstyles, Ramada Inn,
Western Ave, Albany. 482-8573,
Mon, Wed, Fil 124; Tuas, Thur,
th 7

Bermuda - Bermuda » Bermuda
Spring Vacation = 8 days and 7
Alghts; $289. Contact Bryan at
434-0793. Includes alrfare, ac:
‘comodations, and mor

Passport-Application Photos $6 for
two; $,80 ‘each thereafter. Mon.
‘30, Univarsity Photo Service,
7.8887, ask for Bob,
or Suna,
‘Typing Service - IBM Selectric - Bar.
bara Hale, 445-1575, days; 273-7218,
nights; weekends,

StoraoTV-Appliance Repair =f i's
{ixablo,| can thx it! On campus loca.
lon, 8 yrs, exporience, call Jerry at
7-5163 anytime after 8 pm.

Professional ping, garvlee, $} por
age, religen, 485:5474. (Work) oF
482-3896 (home),

Marlene and Stu,

We worked together, helping each

other to bulld a rainbow, that looked.

towards the children, who happen

to be our special gifts of love, We

couldn't have done It without youl
Love, Your devoted staff

Telethon 80 reaches a climax
tonight In the CC Ballroom. Come

worry, wolll Tappa Kegg!
igh alervacatlon

Wy

The sun has risen, the clouds gone,
{smile because of you,
Love, Edwin.

For Sale

Ohaus Triple Beam Balance Scale,
Excellent condition, serlous offers
only. 449-8528,

Attention Students: Discount Audio
Dealer of most name brand audio
components, prices slashed since
last semester, TOK SA 0-90; $2.50,
Maxell UDXL Ill: $3, Call Barry al,
465-15:

{975 Chevy Van, 41,000 milos, 6
oylinder, d-speed, customized ox:
terior, partially customized interior
with spine, aeking $3,000, Call
489-1924,

“TEAC 420 casselte deck, perfect

condition, $360 list, will sell $125
firm, Call Tony at 438-5222,

( Housing eS

4-4 bedroom on busline corner N.
Main, avail, June 1, furnished,
439-6295 evenings,

i'ma doctoral student looking for
apartmentmate to share beautitul 2
bedroom apt, starting June 1. Loca:
tion: Westville Apts, Guilderland, 1
and threl quarters mi. from SUNYA,
swimming pool, tennis, basketball
Call Bruce at 669-9388,

Two females needed to complete
4.bdrm. apartment, Close to.
busling. For info, call Shari or Randi
at 78707

7 female needed to completo
beautiful 4-bdrm. apt, on busline.
For info, call: Denise 74827 of
Lauren 7/5044,

Wanted: Two upperclass, nonamok-
ing females to complete a 4-man
sufta on Dutch, Call 77805

=
No matter what you say, your birth
day Is spacial to me and VN) really
miss you this weekend. | know it will
be as beautiful and happy as the
past 14 months have been. | love
you
k—

P.S, Happy anniversaries.
Doar Laurie,
Wall, you can stop counting now.
Yos, it's finally here. They say it’s
your bininday..By tho, way, Happy

ing! Have a good time on your
birthday and enjoy yourself at
Telethon.
Wishing you the best

When you feel you've aot a irlend
out there, suddenly ail the others
‘are 80 much easier to bear. | need
you, Mr. 8, Happy B'Day to us.
Marine,

Not only have you been the best
chalrperson but a really great
frlend, You're a very special person
and'I'm glad | got the opportunity to
get to know you. | hope tonight is
absolutely porfect for you,

Siu and Marlene,

6 months of hard work Is finally
‘over, Tho 2 of you were really great,
and although It wasn't all fun and
gamos, It was enjoyable, Good luck
to you both tonight

Your Trea!
bitch,

Bitch, biteh,
bitch, (nurd),
PS, Happy birthday Karen!

Much love, Suite 1903

, Bl

1 wont
Love, Tim

Joy and Mike,
Here's to a ‘really tremendous 4
hours “on the farm'’. Just
remember, no talking dirty to the
animals between 10 and 2.

Erle

Dear Steven,

WI're really glad to have you here

with us, Have a great weeken
Love, Jodi and Mitchell

ove, Yvonne.
Tomy opp eenetenita,
Alias - O.W,I.A.S.: May all your ups
‘and downs be with me.

All my love, Your “bubala’’
P.S, You've become a part of me,
too.
Frannie,
Thanks for the great weekend. |
wish we could be here together next
yar, Talk to you soon

Love, Cindy

Kathy and Linda,
Much love, many rainbows, and
beautiful songs! Good luck Friday,
night.

Love, Nancy
Want to be a part of the largest
studentrun organization of some
kind in the known world? Come to
Telethon '80 tonight In the Gampus
Center

Ailch and Rob,
Well, wasn't {t_great!! Phone calls
al B am, on Saturdays, Telethon
this, Telethon that. Well you
dosdrva It cause J pul up with al
that Co-op and ASP shit! Just kid:
ding, sort of. Thanks for everything
and if you're free tonight at 8

th love, Sir

Arie}, Village People, Dating Game,
Pie-throwing, Class Acts, Classiess
Acts, Telethon ‘80.

Benny,
This has been an enlightening year
in many ways, but we've cleaned
the slate for the future. As they say,
It all works out In the end. Thanks
for your patience and considera:
Hon, both were appreciated.
tle

Mather and Child Reunion”
Seventoon”, to "Sacond

Hand Rose", to your first mediay
and everything else in between, I've
baen there — and | guarantee that

HH sill be around as you're singing
"When I'm 64.” You're the best and
Joye you. | know you'll be a smash
this wookend,

“Deborah
P.S, Bridesmaids.

Pooly,

| hope all future Saturday nights

‘come complete with dry heaves,

open note-binders, and enough

shots of Kamikaze to get us drunk in

20 minutes!

You're the best and | wuy you, Ba:
jona

Colleen,
I'm sorry for the way | acted. | don’
think til happen again. | love you.
lease don't walk.

Love you

ways and forever,
always SNGweateyes

Allok,
Bequote of the year: "Down the
hatch! Up the rebels! Cross Coun:
ti

Love, Whose.

Dear Kathleen and Linda,
Pappy birthday to the two brightest
So year olds In'the place! The best

Cbs Love, Lisa

peli 5
Karen, Linda, Rarmen, and Anne,
‘A tew'small steps for the “Jackson
Four - one giant leap for SUNYA.
We know you'll knock ‘em dead.
Good luck - we love you!

Claudia, Kathleen, and Lisa
PS, Lotsa luck Rich and Linda!

7 sitil have tme to buy the ge
You ott anon 260, tahin this
Weekend at Telethon '80.
weekend at Telethon 60,
To all those who made my 218t Bir-
thday my best one yet: _
Thank you all so. much — you're
eally special friends, Thanks again.
Love, Anita
PS. Thanks expecially, to my
‘Suitemates (plus Kathy and Sue) for
a great time Wednesday night. Sur-
prise party of not, It was great!
To ithe staff of Telethon ‘60,
Jost remember, no matter how you
measure It, we've been quite a suc:
Goss. Thanks for @ great 6 months
and, here's. to an even better
Weekend ahead, es

Cutie,
It's not your fault. Nothing Is — you
have no faults, Since I'm not perfect
— I'm jealous

Kissy-Kissy
PS. The last one wasn't really for
you. | was only kidding, ILY.

To all tose who made my 18th bir-
thday, special:

There's too many to list here —
Thank you. | love you all.

Julie
The Angels will have the Animals on
Mf

ith, Tim, and Mike,
Thanks for dinner and the com:
pany! It was great!

Nanoy and Elleen

Re
feally sorry for all the pain! may
Hope the second

be better. I'll

Linda

Jor
I'm
have caused you.
time around will
always love youl.

j, Andy,

Nell, Dave,

0}
colt,
Why can't we be friends — I'd like
to.
Tracey
jaryone’s doing It In the CO this
weekend. Come to Telethon °80 In
the GC Ballroom. if
Oh my t-ckin hullabaloo
Happy bolated birthday Sue
Meat you for cards tonight at two
with a chedolate bar and a brown!

100,
(and maybe guess who?)
Love ya, Lisa and Kal

Gang,
Thank you for making my 19th birth:
day 80 fantastic! You all have a
spacial place in my heart.

Love, Randy

Chuck,
Now you've waited 21 years. Happy

Birthday.

4 Love, Lilly
P.S, Who's jumpable?
Moleon’s Nite al W1's: $.65 bottles,
9pm. sas
Don't miss Sue Klide on Telethon
Friday night. ute
To the Staff of Telethon 80,
it's been a wonderful year and it's
been fun having such a great group
of people to work with. Enjoy
tonight - you all deserve It!

Much love, Marlene and Stu

To all those people jent thelr
time and energy helping Telethon
"80;

Wo:hope that you enjoyed working
or Tofathon and that you will fol in
the. celebration of another great
yoar by attending Telethon, Thank
You'tor your support and for sharing
our gift ol love

Mrariahe and Stu, Cohalrpeopie,

i

7 of Dutch 704
y 2181 Stevel Congratulations.
Ron! May you always have tons of
Karma

Dear
Hap|

Love, Chuck

lorking with you thie year has been
eat, (even if you don't like ab
Hlohoke balls.) Relax — tonight will
be the best culmination ever,

Love, Marlene

meogie",

To my suites “kermie’
and "Aix",

‘A sultemate is someone you live
with but a sultee Is. someone you
love! Thanks for being my suitees
‘and for always beng there with
our support and smiles. You're the
st

Love your little sultee, “nests!”

Dear Laurie (alias B¢ Birthday

Queen),
985 shopping aye tl your 20th
All my love, Chuck

To the Losers:
Bingo and Crash you're disasters
‘with feet. You guys were sad to say
the least but who could blame you,
your leader was Chief!

‘Babs, Lucky, Ace
P.S. Thanks for the kegi!

Dear Stu,
From the two guys who best know,
how hard you worked this year for
Telethon '80, best of luck this

remember, don't
nic sir... Siell

‘ondly, Lyle Bosley, Robert Weaver,
Smiley, George Grand, and the an:

tire staff at ESPN
flchio, Ta

You've been a real darling. Thanks
for a fantastic year!

Love your Go, Kathleen
See Cannon and Bishko cream eacl
‘Other tonight at Telethon '80 In the,
CG Ballr

Kim and erlo,
I don't care'what big events aro
coming up, I's all downhl after
this, Thanks for the lifts and I'll see
you in July

Stuart

~ MotFans!
Only 20 days till Opening Day! Be
thero!

Loyal Forever in Ten Eyck

in fond rememberance of Shat
tered, Long may she rest in that big
head shop In the sky.
Once in a great while, there comes
a truly great event: Telethon '80 in
the GC Ballrodm tonight.
Caura,
It has been 2 great and wonderful
ears, | love You,
8, Happy 20th birthday.

Love always, Sti ve

Boomer,

May Weaboastles live on forever

Happy 18th birthday. Do It up, but

beware of the calorie counters, play

It safe, and have a glass of mild.
uM &

Dear Vic, Renee, and Sheryl,
Gould it be we're falling in love with
you babes? Thanks for everything.
You're the greatest!!!
Love, The Spinners
She touched his cheek, sighed and
Whispered the words he had waited
ng to hear. "Telethon °80, my
i the CC Ballroom tonight

Andy,

V'm glad | took the “chance” of seo-
19 Aztec. These past (wo weeks

have bean great

Love you, Kim

Suite 1901,
Thanks for the greatest party and
the best birthday over,

Love always, Julie
With, all night bus service tonight,
what's stopping you? Telethon "80,
Tonight. CG Ballroom. 8 pm, Be
ther

Polaco,
Happy birthday. What are you, 19?
Love, Trish

Dear Telethion "80 Staff,
It's been great this year — Because
of a special bunch of people,
Thanks for everything!

Love, Jo
PS. Tonite ls going to bo beauilful
Student
You are needed! There have been a
eal number of sexual assaults on,
females, including SUNYA
students, in the Pine Hills "Student
Ghetto” area in recent months.
Volunteers are needed for the Stu:
dont Security Patrol, Only four
hours a week of your time are need:
ed. For Info, or to apply, contact
Laura Jonsson, 7-8087
To the Telethon Staff
Io loved working with all of you
and | think we have much to be pro
Ud of!

Always, Jullo
Naney, Eric, and Tricia, =
Just wanted to congratulate you for
the successful events you all
helped organize, Book Exchange
and Walk-a:thon ware the best ever
Ro be proud.

lite Mr Mone)
Want to be a part of the largest,
student-run organization of some
kind In the known world? Goma to
Telethon '80 tonight in the Campus
Center.
Bort,
Do you want to have analingus — |
love you,

ae Lad
P.S. Shawn — | love you too. if
Marlene and Stu,

Sensational, fantastic, stupendous,

{remendous, special, lovable, uni
uel That's You! Here's to Telothon
‘and a job well done,

Love, Randi
continued on page 13

March 21, 1980

,
Albany Student Press, ;

Page Eleven

(_ Miscetiany

Albany Public Library will show North by Northwest, starring
Cary Grant, Eva Marie Saint, and James Mason. Free at 2:00 and
8:00 p.m., March 25, Directed by Alfred Hitchcock, 161

>wiew

sons in wheel

(_ciub News

‘Art Council Student Art Show Students submit art work April 12
from 9-1 at CC Ballroom. Judged show. Work musi be ready 10
han.

Asironomy Club meeting. There will be a talk on reletivily. Mon:
day, March 24 at 8:00 in Phy 129.

Astronomy Club The telescope on top of the Earth Science
building will be open to the general public Monday, April 14 star-
ting at 8:00, 1f tis cloudy, It will be Tuesday, April 15. 3rd floor
Earth Science building

Class of 'B2 weekly meeting is on Sundays at 9:00 p.m. in C.C.

Progr

Delia Sigma Pi will py ‘@ game of basketball against disabled per-
irs. Both teams will be in wheelchairs, Monday
Marek ae at 9:00 p.m. on the basketball court in the gym. u
- pi Mel outs Composers Honor ‘Jewish Music Month"
= ntation of original music pieces, composed and pei formed
by SUNYA faculty and students, Reception following Performing
Arts Center Recital Hall — Upiown Campus, March 26 at 8:00
To mathematics majors in the classes 1981, 1982, 1983 If you wish
to qualify for the New York Stale secondary mathematics teaching
certificate through SUNYA's approved program, you must pass
an eniry level test in mathematics. Information on the test, sample
items and study suggestions may be ot
Mathematics Deparment office the CUE office or the Teacher
Education office in ED 333, You are encouraged (0 take the (cst
even if see Hot sure that you will enter the Teacher Education
n. This semester the entry level test is scheduled for
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 7 p.m. in Ed-13. Sign up (o (ake the
test in Education 333 by WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19.

‘Washington Ave.

| A Dream Play by Strindberg. Dir. by Jarka Burian, Last chance to
sce this vistonary drama of the perplexity of man’s existence,
UJA Chai — JSC ‘Midnight Breakfast’” Live entertainment,
wrapping up Chai Wee, Cover Charge JSC 50 cents, tax card 75
cenis, other $1. Includes coffee & tea, Low prices from our,
breakfast menu, Dutch Quad Penthouse, Saturday night, March
22nd from MM p.m.-2 a.m.

Continuing Student Housing Sign-up Housing materials will be
available al Quadrangle Offices for on-campus students and at the
Residence Management Office (Ten Eyck Hall, Dutch Quad) for
off-campus students beginning April 7. Pre-sign-up will run 10
a.m, tp 3:30 p.m, April 14-18 and April 21-25, in the Basement
Lounge of Ten Eyck Hall, Dutch Quadrangle, Room selection on
the Quads occurs on April 18 and April 21-25, Students must com-
plete pre-sign-up before participating in Quad room selection,
Albany Evangelical Christians meet Friday nights 7:00 CC 375.
‘Come fellowship worship and pray. with us! i

‘ined from the

458, Come and help plan events, lis your money!

Dear Chuck, Tom, Amy, Linda, Lynn}

G Telethon

Telethon '80 Raffle Tickets can be bought this weekend at
Telethon ‘80. First prize is a trip for two 10 Jamaica
Telethon '80 is this weekend, Friday, March 21, § p.m
day, March 22 in the Campus Center Ballroom,
Telethon '80 a Telethon ‘80 t-shirt this weekend in front of the
CC ballroom: |!

— Satur.

Youth is our Concern
The Piarists are a Catholic Order of
priests and brothers who dedicate
their lives to educate the young
They work in schools, CCD pro-
grams and parishes, -For more in-
formation, write;

and Deniz,
Congratulations on becoming RA.
Saul, Bruce, and Lat
Joan, Russ, Bill, Ack, JD, Pauly
Can't thank you as much as I'd like for
last week's success. We didn't die from
it even thought we're sil in pain — but
heyy it was worth the Wed. nite cons
ferenceal the round table afier all. Next
time longer hours 10 squeeze inthe miss-
ing $0 cus, Teamwork works alright
Love ya’

Vocation Director
The Piarisat
363 Valley Forge Road
Devon, Pennsylvania 19333

1

ms,

( Lectures

School of Library and Information Science Colloquium Series
Joseph F, Shubert, Siate Librarian and Assistant Commissioner of
Libraries, New York State, will give a talk on "State Library Ser-

vices in the 1980's,"" on Wednesday, March 26, 1980, at 1:00 p.m.

in Draper Hall, Room 146, The public is invited 10 attend,

Delia Sigma Pl — Bill Noorlander on International Business, 1
Monday, March 24, 7 p.m. in LC 22

| ( Sectuat

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101 Female Homosexuality 201 How To Meet People

102 Male Homosexuality
103 Male Role Identification
104 Womens’ Sexual Satisfac

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203 Loneliness
204 Accepting Yourself

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301 Asserting Yourself

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210 Dealing With Anxiety
211 What Is Depression
212 How to Deal With Depres-

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March 21, 1980

?
Albany Student Press

UCLA Favored continued from page 10
To the Hempstead Stang ——

LOS ANGELES (AP) Larry Brown f 1° the Hempstead Strangler,
is telling hits young UCLA Bruins your oreaty personal |g2cretarles,
‘you can win it all,”” in the NCAA [tdi
askeiball championships at_In-
dianapolis this weekend.

Brown, the former pro coach § 0!
wio is in his first season at UCLA, ff 4" ™Y love to @ foxy ppama the
‘admits (0 some surprise ai going so __Bran Bandit
far afier a poor beginning in the
Pacific-10 conference,

But he did some switch

Dayo Rosenberg,
lero's 260 ibs, of... Happy birthday
and Just for today you're the cpoigd{

‘and $0!° maior | know. Sorry you're not

the first, but Gershow w
now has two freshmen in his f earlier Fomor
packcourt and a 6-fooi-6

’ Love, Emily
sophomore at center, rane ou're y rong — It's 3264,
Siill, nobody was belting on the
Bruins, despite their history of suc-
ces when John Wooden was the
coach,

Then UCLA beat Old Dominion,
top-ranked DePaul, Ohio State and
Clemson {0 reach Saturday's
semifinal against Purdue, They're
actually favored by a point over the

anyone can have. Bick-fes fe
the-best. Hes

Bose Your pal, Seth
Elissa, ae Pre
It's been a long time since we were
like transfers and like so confused,
But I'll never forget the first day
here (Is she Jewish?) and all the
Wonderful times since then, Thank

Boilermakers. you for being there not only as a
Rod Foster and Michael Holton f[roomate, but as a treasured friend, 1
may be the only freshman duo play- [hope your 19th birthday Is as
ing guard and there are few shorter J 8Peclal as you are, ‘
centers than Mike Sanders in the | ‘ove you always (and to deathi),
aia Robin, Mobin, and the plos

Happy birthday to the best friend

The Moose Is Loose, The Moose Is Loose,

The Moose Is Loose!!!

Week of March 24 - March 29, 1980
Moosehead Canadian Beer Week

Join in the Celebration..

Moose Nights To Be Held Ai...

A Canadian Favorite
5/24.

Franks - Monday é
Long Branch Wed. 3/26
WT 3/27
‘Look For The Moosehead

Relays Coming In April’

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Page Thirteen
The Cygnets present This Is Syn- 5 . "Handy, = =
SUL nen Za actRe th iuna oul come seo, iy ne ane ft
University Poot, ATS AtIN® through this weekend. Mayfest Is great 2 semester ee
With all night bus service tonionn, The men ftom Yates | ecenanns
yet stopping your Telothon’s8 EmmarEmma ES: Hy belated birthday Andy.
the CC Ballroom, 8 pm. You're a oblebrity, Enjoy the Whoever knows a David Shear from

tonight In the
Be therel"

ory about last week's ad:| may be
crazy and | know I'm right, cause 1
love you!

Babe

Brooks and Erloy

We knew you'd guys would come

through this weekend! Mayfest Is
xt

The men from Yates
Franz Klammer-Novack:
{and on the bus). |'m really looking

Jean-Claude
Killet on Dutch

Win’ $500 cash for your vacation
this. summer. No. obligation, To
fecelve entry form send sell:
addressec stamped. envelope. to
‘Summer Sweepstakes, PO Box 730,
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, 63814,

Weekend,

Erie and Kim:
You deserve a lot of credit for keep:

tng your sanity wih a gang member
lat

In charge, Congratulations,

; (
Tho New Matzoh Men are Coming.
The New Matzoh Meh are Coming.

Your fans

Stony Brook; call Beth at 7-788,

Telothion 80 reaches “a climax
tonight In the GC Ballroom. Come
Join us.

To the Pu's on Partridge Carol@on:

ny,
inks for doing Telethon with me.

h Tr
besides being great housemates

and friends,
: Love, Randi

Dear David
Thank you for your endless warmth
and enthusiasm, It would not have
been the same without you,

Love, Julle

Elaine,
songratulations on a go
Good luck in the Nation
The Varisty Gymnastics Team
P.S. Oh it's beer, beer, beer...
Dear Pam,
Good luck this weekend, Telethon
Will be great and so will yout
.0V8 always, 2 Benson, Ino,

To all my rlends who made (BFD
March 12) a fantastic B-Day for me:
Leslie (my great roomie), Bets,
Shari, Ann, Sue, Ellen, Beth, Helene,
Uz, Amy, Margie, Trish, Diana, Pam;
Doreen, Barb, Stow, and the reat of
my Senger friend and (o all my other
frends who made my 20th a
wonderful day, Ron, | love you, and
to people dke Janice, Leslie and
Randy, a special "I love you,” Thank
you all, Friends like you are the best.
presents Inthe world, | love you,
Always, Lisa "swingin" Goldberg
Selih and ira
Where were you this weekend, we
missed you?
Your Fans

Dear Quad Reps,
Thanks for all your efforts, We y Ish
that we could send all of you to
Jamaica

Love, Randi and Dan

Thank you all for making my 20th,
birthday @ great day. You guys ara,
the best.

Love, Pelusa (I like cake)

The Gygneis present This Is Syn
chronized Swimming, March 21 &

University Pool

Roundin fram
New Voth from

ta Luxembourg tol

To the Hempstead Strangler,

As one of five personal secretaries,

your private proofreader, supreme

diet conscience and condidant, |

Would like to finally Informyou that

ou are nol a Yat pig. You" ara

eautiful = and: tonights your

nightl

All my love to a foxy mama, The
Bran Bandi

Bayo Rosenborg,
Here's 260 Ibs. ol... Happy birthday,
and just for today you're the coolest
blo major | know. Sorry you're nol
the first, but Gershow was born.
earlier,

Love, Emily
P.S. No, you're wrong — It's 3264,

Andy,

Happy birthday to the best friend,
anyone can have, Bick-fest Is for
the-best

Your-pal, Seth
You still have time to buy tha ge:
Auine Telethon "80. Tshirt this.
Weekend at Telethon ‘80,

Dear David

Thank you for your endless warmth
22, 8:15 p.m. $1 with tax card at the and enthusiasm, It would not have

been the same without you
Love, Julie

i

Yi Happy eirthday

Sue - what cha gonna do? Ha

some sweet-n-low and smile,
The girl with the longer

hale

Dear Co, BB,
“Things look swell, thing
" Here's to a fant
Love, Co, BB

qe
felethon,

Karlene Canady,
day is the first day of Spring, You
it to tell Us about it?
Ing the wehereabouts
Scott and Dave, please conta
Mindy. I've heard they've mova

Ki
of

Roses are rod,
Violets are blue,
‘appa Boor

Don't Worry
Wa. tito do it to you
i Spring Bash ‘80,
Molsons’ Nite at WT's, $.68 bottles,
pms?
Marlene 8, ives
Requesic No. 1 - Please comes
over for dinnerp ai leasty once a

later. See you soon;
With love till srba keep Us apart,
Kathi, Randy, Arlone, Barb, Sue,

4nd Risa are’ Dagwood tonight al
Telethon inthe Gampus Genter at 2
am, Be there!

Doar Michael,
Telethon \s practically hore and |
know everything will turn out graat.
® With you and Joy working togather
how can anything go wrong? | know
things are really tense with so
Work, your job, and Telethon,
Just want to remind you that lm
always here when you nead. go:

meone {0 lean on, scream at or just
love. You make me so happy and
loving you is just the easiet thing I'v
ever had to do:
Forever and always, | adore you
Renee, (unquenched)
Elaine, Barbara, and Terri,
Gongratulations on going to
fegionals, We are all really proud of,
you.
The Varsity Gymnastics Tear
Seo the Left hair tonight at
Tolothon!
Soniors:

Turn In proofs March 24 and 25, ard
floor, Campus Center

Dear Jack,

You've beon a swell friend this year
Happy 20th birthday.

Ghuch
P.S, | still don't like Baby Ruths,
Dear Jana,
Happy birlhday to the best friend
and roommate a girl could ever
have.

Love, Deb
Ariel, Village People, Dating Game
Ple-throwing, Class Acts, Classios
Acts, Telethon '80,

Daddy,
ey!

Hey! ls.) it’s been the most

Wonderful 6 months of my life, I'm

looking forward to the next 6 too,
(And the 6 after that, and the 6,.)

y icti op happy and smiling. You look
No restrictions 9 dood whion you smile |love you,

FA RUTIGAOR stays to Lye or advance purchase, Prices valid Susan

Hom U.S fom Sfareh Ihtu Alay 19,1980, Aifschedules and

Tickets in the US Dear Del

1 Tcclandair P.O, Box 105,

| AS NSW eS SSze8aHs: elsewhere, call 80885-1212 for the
OT A TS |
1 Name. = ae sone |
| |
|
|

| |
|

|

Shh

happy birthday

This is a li¢¢le
la¢e but

anywayttt

March 21, 1980 ~

“Albany ‘Student Press

Page Fourteen

March 21, 1980

‘Louisville vs. Iowa Also Griffith vs. Lester

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Louisville
Coach Denny Crum calls Darrell
Griffith, the Cardinals’ star, a
true All-Amtrican, the best all-
around guard ih the nation."

But Iowa Coach Lute Olson,
whose unranked Hawkeyes will go
up against the No, 2-rated Car-
dinals Saturday in the semi-finals of
the NCAA Basketball Champion-
ships, feels just as strongly about
his team’s back-court ace, Ronnie
Lester.

“When he's 100 percent, Ronnie

the best guard in America,’
Olson declared,

But that’s the catch — “when
he's healthy."

How well the Hawkeyes do may
‘hinge on just how healthy Lester is,
The senior and Jeading scorer in
Towa history, missed 15 games ihis
Season be ise of a knee injury,
and in his absence Lowa was a very
ordinary 8-7 team, With Lester in
the lineup, the Hawkeyes are 15-1,

Lester showed the after-effects of
his injury last weekend, as lowa
beat Syracuse and Georgetown 10
win the East Regional, At times he
limped while on the court, and
never did he display the blazing
speed that has the pro scouts raving:
about him a year ago.

“Tm still not 100 peres
cedes the 6-foot-2 Lester. Olson.
says it’s more like 75 percent

Bul even that is remarkable when
you consider that Lester underwent
knee surgery in mid season, 1,

“1 thought when Ronnie had
su y his season way over," sald
Olson, ‘Bul he left the recovery
Joon al dain, and by 10am, he
was lifting weights with the leg. If
you don't think he wanted to come
back, you're mistaken,"

And now?

“He is @ lille better each ai
Olson said, “He's still a great
player, bul he doesn't have that

blazing quickness back yel, He's a
fiddle reluctant 10 qurn it on. Put by
Saturday, you will see the alter

Warning:
There are drugs

being sold on
campus as

quaaludes that are
not quaaludes.

They are

dangerous! !

burners going.”

Towa figures, to need Lesier
Operating at or close 10 top speed
against Louisville, which clobbered
a (ough Louisiana State (eam 86-66
in the Midwest Regional final even
though Griffith played just 17
minuites because of foul trouble.

“It was very frustrating for me
not {0 be able to play,” said Grif
fith, expressing a feeling that Lester
knows alll (00 well?

“Bul the other guys just took
over. 1 was just another
chieerleader, It made me feel good
Jo see them go alead and play well
witfiout me."

The win over LSU had Coach
Crum crowing that Louisville is

nol & one-man show," and Grif-
fh agrees,

get all the nicknames and
labels and stull like ‘Dr, Dunkens
{ein,’ and 1 really do appreciate
them," Griffith said

‘But basketball js a team sport.
1's the University of Louisville, not
the University of Darrell Griffith.””

Ronnie Lester

4:30 pm

Chemistry Club Meeting
All Invited
Monday,March 24

CHM 151

Speaking on

On March 26

The Deparimeni of
African/Afro-American
iudies presen

Dr. Zuber

The Urban Economie Situation of
Black Americans in the 1980s

in SS 388

at. 12:20pm-3:20pm

That same point was made by
Purdue Coach Lee Rose, who con-
tends that there’ is more 10 his
Boilermakers: than 7-foot-1 All-
American center Joe Barry Carroll.

Bul the fact remains, stopping
Carroll will be the major task con-
fronting the UCLA Bruins when the
teams square off in Saturday's se
nal, And UCLA's star-

cond semis
sophomore Mike

ting center,
Sanders, is only 6:6.

“1 don't mind playing against
guys 6-10 or more,"” said Sanders,
one of the youngsters inserted into
the starting lineup in midseason by
first-year coach Larry Brown who
helped turn the Bruins’ fortunes

around. ‘1 was a center in high

school, so I had to play against big-
ger people all the time. I look for-
ward to the challenge.

The Bruins take some of the
pressure off Sanders by starting a
pair of senior forwards, 6-8 Kiki
Vandeweshe and 6-7 James Wilkes.
They can also bring 6-9 seniors Dar-

*rell Allums and Gig Sims off the

bench,
“We don't need a real center,’*
insists Wilkes. “We just put our
three best guys on the floor. Then
you block out and get position. **
How well that formula will work
against dubbed by ex-
h turned broadcaster Al
McGuire an “aircraft carrier,’? re
mains to be seen.

Carroll,

COMMUNITY SERVICE
REGISTRATION

Starts Day After Vacation

April 8-11
LC 3-4

Student

Desk.

Guidelines

Students interested in providing comments
for the review-revision process for Student
Guidelines 1980-81 are encouraged to do so.
Copies of Student Guidelines, 1979-80 are
available at the Campus Center Information

Written comments should be forwarded to
the Office of the Dean of Student Affairs, AD
129 not later than March 28, 1980.

1980-81

Comments:

Albany Student Press

Page Fifteen

by Marc Haspel

The AMIA and-WIRA playoff
elimination rounds got well under-
way: this Week at University Gym.
In Leagues II, 11, and IV of the
‘AMIA and League I of the WIRA,
4a total of 12 games were played on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
which featured teams that are cur-
rently in quest of their respective
Jeague championships.

Two of the four second round
playoff spois in League 11 were fill
ed Tuesday night as the Big Shots
and the Rim Jobs advanced (o the
semi-finals, The Big Shots were
winners by forfeit, as their schedul
ed opponents, Potter Club, failed
{o attend the game. The winner of
the other game in that league,
however, was determined on the
court as the Rim Jobs beat the
Sideswipers, 62-46. The Rim Jobs,
the defending League 11 champs,
were paced by a balanced scori
attack led by Rich Woods with 11
points, Don Bowen also with 11
points, and Gus Faddoull with 10
points, Besides being a scoring
asset, Faddoyll and S, Cohen were
rds. Meanwhile,
effort for the

solid under the b
in a losing
Sideswipers, Block and Goldman
each had 10 points, Now the Rim
Jots and the Big Shots will have to
see wlio they are going to play as the
Eggs-Lumberjacks gam
Barbara-Angels game are slated for
later this week,

Previously in League 111 four
positions in the quarter-finals had
already been filled as the Gargoyles
(with their 10-0 record) had earned
a first round bye and Balzac, Anti+
Ray, and Long Branch had all been
first round victors. This week, the
action continued for the final four
positions. In a controversial game
Dirty Nellies outscored TBD 39-31
This is not a final score as of yet,
becatise TBD accused Dir
ly Nellies of listing an inelipible
player on their rosier and, subse
quenily, placed the game under pro-
{est for review by the AMIA. Dirty
Nellies pulled out to an early lead
behind the fine shooting of P.
Lahm and John Dieckleman, with
Seven and six points, res
Yel towards the end of the contest
TBD Was able to close the gap in the
score somewhat behind the offen:

sive surge of Silvka who provided.

and the

ectively

hine poinis and Cohen who was
00d for eight

In the other games in League 11,
Gold Rush demolished Tiny But
Tough, 60-23, and the Wildebeasts
edged the Running Rebels, 54-50,

le the Beer Bellies defeated
earth, 44-37. Gold Rush was in
total command from the outset of
their contest with Tiny But Tough,
High scorers for Gold Rush includ.
ed K. Schulie and W. Brockum

The AMIA and WIRA intramural playoffs contin
mination rounds cont

LY. The basketball el
with 16 points each and J. Syndan
With 10 points, While Gold Rush
was clobbering Tiny Bul Tough, the
Running Rebels fought the
Wildebeasts in a game whose final
outcome was decided by only two,
baskets, The Running Rebels were
in control throughout the game as
MeDonakl chalked up 26 points
and Franklin scored 16. But, with
minutes left, the

just three
Wildebeasts, under the handy
shooting and rebounding of Danes!

volleyball star Howie Nusinoy (who
by game's end had tallied 22
poinis), came alive to steal away the
victory. The Wildebeasis also
feceived clutch shooting from Mat
Van Buren. Lasily, in the League
III game between the Beer Bellies
and Hearth, the Beer Bellies proved
io be very strong inside, muscling
out rebounds as they won, 44-7,

For the Beer Bellies, Rich
Heimerle had 10 points, Rushin 9
points, and Joe Rajczak cight

rs

ed this past w

points, In spite of the loss, Hearth,
Was led by the consistent scoring of
Bob Bowman with 19 points, The

quarter-final schedule for League

111 now shapes up in the following:
way; The Gargoyles will face
Balzac, with the winner meeting
Long Branch in the semis, who
defeated Anti-Ray in their early
quarter-final game that way played
Wednesday night, In that game,

Long Branch was paced by the po
tent scoring of Rich Schoninger,

Playoff Rounds Continue In Intramural Action

Who had 17 points. Also controlling,
the boards was Steve Chicarella,
Rounding out the rest of the pro-
spective advance to take on the Beer,
Bellies, while Gold Rush will play,
ether Dirty Nellies or TBD pending,
the league's decision on the pro-
tested game.

Finally, in League 1V of the
AMIA, the Schnebbers, Arcadian,
and Go For It all moved on to the
semi-finals, The Schnebbers beat
the Raiders, 36-32, in a game that

with action in leagues I, I, and
ue this weekend at University Gym. (Phot

Daye Asher)

was close throughout, The Sehneb:
bers received fine shooting fro
Oringer who had eight points,
Hirschlom, who hud seven points
nd Herman who had six, and ef-
fectively utilized the stall in the late

minutes of
Raiders, a 16-point perfornrance by

Kris Biever kept that team within
striking distance the entire game.

the game, For the

In the second yame of League 1V.
night, Arcadi
boasting a perfect 10-0 record, took

Wednesday

—~

on STB whose record stood at 5-5 in
what was expected to be a rout vice
tory. Arcadian did win, but by only]
‘five points. Both teams exhibited|
fine outside. shooting down the|
stretch as they traded baskets near
the end of the game, For Arcadian,
Bill Dwyer had 16 points while
Mark Stevens and Jeff Drubach)
each accounted for 11 points. The|
leading scorer for STB was Wittles
with 16 points. In the last League}
TV game played’ Wednesday even
ing, Go For It bean Born To Drib-
ble, $2-34, Perhaps the teading fac+
tor of this game was Go For It’s ex-
ra height; throughout the game,
the extra height proved to be quite
an advantage over the smaller Born]
To Dribble Squad, For Go For It,
the scoring trio of Richter, Venator|
and Silverman combined for 42
points: Richter scoring 16 of those
points while Venator had 15 and|
Silverman had 11, The semifinals
of League IV now have Arcadian}
scheduled io play the Schnebbers|
and Go For It is scheduled to play
the winner of the Snakes versus Onj
Top.

th the women's I the
Asubettes and Tuborg Gold ad-|
vanced {0 the finals this w

Asubettes beating Oliver's Army]
2617 and Tubory Gold defeating}
the Green Machine 17-12
The Asubelies, who had anj
uunblemistied record of 8:0, received
a surprisingly tough challenge from|
Oliver's Army who had won only
once all season while losing seven!
times, Allison Beals, Elaine LaVota|
and Diane Kelly kept the game close}
for Oliver's Army. But being spur-
red on by Ann Price's 12 points, the!
Asubeties held on for the win, The
other kame way more of the 5.
Tuborg Gold just
defeated Green Machine 17-12 in
Whit {urned oul to be quite a defen-|
«sive struggle, Heather Turner, Bare
bara Becker, and Carol Guinan all
played well in contributing to the
Winning cause while Sue London|

and Sue Molinari kept the game}
within reach for the Green|
Machine 4

The Asubettes will play Tuborg
Gold in a best two out of three final]
series for the WIRA championship,|
While the AMIA playoffs continue]

next week al University Gym,

OF RIBS

Baby Pork Spareribs cook:
fed with Grandma's Spiced
BBQ Sauce, Includes
choice of Soup or Sala

French Fries, Roll and But:

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Two
FOR

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Expires 4-1-80.

GRANDMA's

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BBQ
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& RIBS

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choice of Soup or Salad,
French Fries, Rall and Bul:

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Two
FOR

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Expires 4-1-80

273 Central Ave.,NEXT TO VALLE'S) 459-4585

Just pour Comfort
over iec, and sip it
It's smooth: Mellow
Delicious. No wonder
it's $0 popular on
the-rocks. Fantastic
ald. great in combo
with cola, 7UP, feuit
juices, milk, too

played with
Comfort “end Pe]

Nothing’s so delicious as Comfort® on-the-rocks).

=:

At 36, Billie Je

an King

Is Capable And Motivated

) 1 am physically capable and

ied — 1 want to beat
rybody."”

That's Billie Jean King's com:

eback chant. 11 comes from her

throat with all of the fervor of a
challenge from some female Tar
zan, Billie Jean thinks she can do it
all again, and who among us has
nerve enough to doubt her?

She is truly a
phenomenon,

Now 36 years old, both knees so
Scarred from operations that you
sould play tictac-toe on them,
Counted out on numerous oc
sions, the so-called ‘Old Lady” of

sports

tennis keeps bouncing back
All the young lionesse
games are looking apprehensively
shoulders as the top
s vie in New York's

of the

over their
women play
Madison Square Garden this week
for their richest prize, the $300,000
Avon Championship:

Why not?
Within the past month King put
together tour victories in Detroit

and Houston, beating Evonne
Goolagong 6-3, 6-0 and following
that with a 6-1, 6-3 rout of Martina
Navratilova, rated the world's best
The tough die hard.
Muhammad Ali, 38, is trying to

Athletic Department Interest Meetings

The Albany State Athletic
Department is trying to assess stu-
dent interest and ability in the
following athletic areas:

1, Women's bowling

2, Women’s field hockey

3. Women's badminton

These three activities placed
highest in a survey of interest.

meetings in Room 209, off the
dance studio, in the gym

SPORT DATETIME ROOM
Bowling 3/25. 7:00 209.
Field Hockey 3/25 7:30 209
Badminton 3/25 8:00 209

If anyone interested cannot make
a meeting, they should call;
457-8041 or 457-8049.

hed $0 pounds in hopes of winning.
the boxing’s heayy-weight cham
pionship a fourth time, The
41-year-old Jim Kaal i pitching like
a schoolboy in the Yankee"
baseball camp in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. The legendary Gordie Howe,
51, and Bobby Hull, 41, are playing
ice hockey with the same en
thusiasm and daring as when their
bodies were 20 years old.

The ranks of the “Over the Hill

Gang,’” Keep swelling like an in:
flated balloon, Nobody wants to
hang it up any more. Workhorse

Phil Nickro, 40, is just coming off a
21-20 season of pitching for the
Ailanta Braves. Gaylord Perry, 41,
me and Gy Young win:
ago, Both expect their

was a 21
ner two ye
arms to last forever

Pittsburgh's Willie Stargell was a
World Series and National League
MVP last year at age 38. Boston's
Carl Yastreemski, 40, and the
Phillies! Pete Rose, 39, in April, are
just getting their second wind,
Dallas’ Roger Staubach, 38, and
Denver's Craig Morton, 37, are two
of the older wonders of the Na-
tional Football League,

King said for some unexplainea
reason people pose the “Big 30's as
the competitive life of athletes —
from that point, they're supposed
{o start downhill,

Judo Club Spon
Black Beli Division

Win
The following are the results of
the Judo Club members who ¢om-
Me Hie eneeanten oansered
by the club this past Sunday, March
16th, at University Gym,
Divelone
Wve Bele (Whilei=e Green)
Light Middle Heavy
Brown Belt (All Brown Belts)
Light Middle Heavy
Black Belt
Light Middle Heavy

Drew Cascardi (Jr.) — Took se-
cond in the White Middle Division
defeating his first two opponents
and losing in the finals.

Jim Gordon (Jr,) — Thied in the
Brown Belt Middle Weight Divisio
winning the first, losing the second,
and winning his last match in the
Repercharge System, taking third,

Chuck Dalessio (Club Instructor)
— Took first in the Heavy Black
Belt Division beating three op-
ponents.

Other members who competed
were:

prs Meet;

Tim MeGowan (Jr) — Fourth
playing up in Heayy Black Belt even,
though he is a Brown Belt

Brian McVeigh (dr)
in Middle Brown Belt,

Howe Shlom (Sr.) — No place,
sompeting for the first time in Mid-
dle White Belt.

Members of the club are looking
forward to competing this Sunday,
March 23rd, in Connecticut. In
Siructor Dalessio is looking to the
nationals being held in Michigan,
from April 22 to April 26,

No place

Spiker Matches

continued from back page

Nyack) it is going to take much
more than good training. It will
take a total team effort and mental
concentration. “We're going to
have to take the predictability out
of our offense," Earl noted, “We
want to spread the offense around
so that the defense can't key on any
‘one player. We need a good team:
oriented game. If we can do that
then we should win,"*

There will be the following interest
pecayptain BH MLNS, 3
hoth the 800 und 1500 meter runs on

hast spring, rain 1

Albany Suite ind

1
The Albany volleyball team, coached by Ted Earl, faces rival Rochester
and Nyack College tomorrow, (Photo: Daye Asher)

by Harold Diamond

ms unfortunate that the
men's indoor track team’s season
had (o end on a sour note last Satur
day at R.P.I, The Albany squad
competed in the N.Y. State Cham-
pionships, but their performances
weren't indicative of their
capabilities, They placed 12th
among 22 (eam, and only three of
the 16 runners representing Albany
gained points.

The team was handicapped even
before the meet began. Albany
iered no weight men since none
of the Dane weight men had
qualified. The team was forced (o
forfeit all weight events since any
wildcard entry would have easily
been defeated.

Albany men's indoor track coach
Bob Munsey wasn't surprised of the
{eam’s subpar performance, “We
had purposely peaked last week
said Munsey, The guys had been
ready and Union has & fast track
We hiad such a great meet last week
thal we were all psyched out

Junior Tony Ferretti added
“Phe team wasn't psyched because
R.P.l.'s track has some sharp turns
Which make for a slow track. Also,
R.P.1.'s surface forces you to run in
flats, while its much easier 6 run in
spikes, The guys didn't perform
well because (hey kiiew they weren!t
oing 10 set personal records,"

Ferreild was one of the three run-
ers who scored points despite all
the problems. He won a medal by
capluring fourth place in the $00
meter dash. His race was spec:
tacular when one considers that he
had to run in the next to faste
feat. “f just missed qualifying for
the fastest heat," said Ferretti. *1
might have just finished @ noich

By Larry Kuhn

The fate Gf the Albany State
ineti's volleyball team will probably
be decided within the next two
Weeks as far as a playoff spot is con
cerned, Tomorrow the team will
eet division arch-rival Rochester
‘and Nyack College in Nyack in
triangle mei, and then next week
they'll take on Cornell and
ochesier in an alldivision meet,

“This is going to be a pivo
maich for us in the conferenc
said Albany volleyball coach Ted
Earl, “It we can come out of this
match 2-0 we have a very good
chance for a playoff spot going into
the Cornell/Rochester shootout
next week."

As the division stands right now
Albany and Cornell are on top,
both 1-0 with wins against Cor-
land. Rothester is in third place at

1-1, splitting their matches with.

Cortland, and Cortland is bringing
up the rear at 1-3, Yale was suppos-
ed to be in the division, but Earl
assumes they are out because they
don't have any division matches
scheduled, With the bulk of divi

sion matches still to come the
playoffs are Still anybody's
biiligame.

Right now, though, the Danes are
looking ahead only to tomorrow's
match and i¢ shoul be a tough one,
Rochester Is always a very good
eam but there is something about
the Albany-Rochester matchup that
brings out the best in both teams,

higher if 1 was there,

Ferretti started slowly as he was
third”out of four runners after the
first 100 meters. Two out of the
ollier three runners didn't give him
much competition, and he was fore-
ed {0 run against the clock rather
than being pushed by his op-
ponents. He used his efficient c
pact stride (o propel himself with
the front runner, He just missed
catching him by two-tenths of a se-
cond, ‘I didn’t have enough left in
me, 1 guess J didn't want the lead
bad enough," said Ferreuti, His
time of 1:09.1 earned him a fourth
place finish out of the 33 par-
ticipants in the $00 meter dash,

The N.Y. Stare championships
brought mixed results for Co:
Captain Bill Mathis. He ran in both
the 800 and 1500 meter runs.

Mathis started out (oo fast in the
1500 meter race, He ran the first
half in first place at a super 2:02
clip. “Bill should have run with the
people rather than with the clock
since R.P.1. has a slow track," said
Munsey

Mathis simply ran oul of gas, He
Jost a posilion during cach succesive
lap after the midway point. Mathis
was passed by all but one of the
runners in the fast fap, His time of

4:03 is fine, but only average con
sidering the caliber of the op:
ponents,

Sophomore Scott James ran the

* same race in a slower heal, and beat

Mathis’ time by a second. This
seemed to get Mathis’ competitive
spirt up, and_he was so anxious to
improve that he scored points In the,
800 meter dash.

Mathis was propelled by George
Lewis of Buffalo State, Sieve Red
man of Colgate and Steve Ellis of

“Albany-Rochester maiches are
‘always long, tough matches, We
fight it out point for point all the
way,’” noted Earl

The record book certainly backs
him up. Last year Albany won both.
matches, b they are 1wo wins
they'll Both mat-
ches, last year went all five games,
Earl said. “Usually a five game
kes abou! an hour and 45
s — both of those took wo
and a half hours. Based on the mat
last year I have (0 expect a very

match

ches
tough match."”

Things have changed for both
teams this year, but Earl still ex:
pects the usual grueling matchup.
“Rochester is a very, very big eam.
They have four players aver 6-3,"
he said, “The: y lost a divi
sion maich to Cortland, but you
can expect they're going (0 be up
for us despite that fact.”

As Barl sees it, there are two

outstanding Rochester players who

bany is going 10 have to shut
down to win, Ron Kasi and Ivan

Gill are both quality players from

any position on the courts, 1 expect

them to be very, very tough. Ivan is
r, AA caliber
— we have to be able to stop him."”

He went on to say that Rochester
is an outstanding blocking team and
are especially adept if there is a dou-
ble block, ‘The ore weakness we
may be able, 10 exploit is their
‘ari, “but they
are able to make substitutions to

‘ superlative ballpl

backcourt,"” Said

Intramural
Update page 15

March 21, 1980

Men’s Indoor Track Season Ends On Sour Note

Alfred, All these runners including
Mathis-had broked the 1:58 barrier
. Pushed by excellent com-
Mathis finished third with
of 1:58.6 for the 800 meter

The only other runner to score
points was Sophomore Bruce
Shapiro in the 1000 meter dash. "It
was a tough race, I ran against the
top guys from all over the state and
1 was pleased with my  perfor-
mance," Shapiro said. Shapiro's
time of 2:38,5 gave hima fifth place
finish in the 1000 meter dash,

Albany was hurt by the loss of
their top-notch sprinter Howard
Williams, due 10 unfortunate in
jury. Williams was expected to take
either second or third in the 45
meter dash, He proceeded through
the trials without problem, Yeu in
the semifinals, he “tran into misfor
tune," He was in fifth place with
about-ten yards 10 go. Williams

decided (0 go all out and kicked
with all hisstrength, He w:

feaning position in order to hit the

Lape as soon as possible, It scemed
asif he were in a four way tie for se
cond place. Yet he had accelerated
so fast that he was unable to stop.
“1 went into a leaning position
and all of a sudden (he wall way
there,"” said Williams, The five
yards beiween the, tape and a wall
cushioned by a thin mat saved
Williams from serious injury. He
collided with the wall at almost full
speed. Williams immediately fell
motionless to the ground, He was

quickly examined and deemed unfit
to continue

Despite the disappointing finish,
the overall won-lost record for the
men's indoor track team was near
600.

Crucial Maiches Could Spell Playoffs For Spikers

counter that straegy. Last year,
when we beat them twice, we had a
deeper bench, They were tired out
by the fifth game and we were able
to bring in fresh substitutes, This
year both teams have lost some
depth.”

As far as Albany's preparations
for the maich have been going, Ear!
thinks the team is ready (o win after
getting a weekend breather: “The
rest gave us a chance to think a lit-

tle. The team realizes now that it's
their mental attitude that’s impor-
tant and that if they believe they can

in they'll start winning," he said,
It was our mental inconsistencies
that hurl us earlier. Mentally we
had a few letdowns.””

Physically, the team is almost
back {0 top form after suffering
from a string of injuries earlier this
season. Fred Askham has almost
completely recovered and is ex:
pected to play tomorrow. Devon
Lockley is still bothered by shin
splints, though, and Rich Soeder
has been experiencing some back

problems and are teniative for
tomorrow's match.

Barring any other injuries the
{eam should be ready. Tuesday they
played an exhibition against Skid-
more and beat them easily, and a
cording to Earl, ‘The team had a
great workout Wednesday night
and they're ready to win. The team
is responding wellafter th

To win Rochester (and

continued on page fifteen

March 25, 1980

SASU President Sharon Ward
All systems are go.
by Whiiney Gould
s from across the state
will unite fn spirit
they participate in a massive SUNY.

protesting Governor
4s proposed $27 million
cut in the system

Students from more than a dozen
schools, including SUNYA
will form picket lines, hold rallies
and teachiins, and boycott classes

Student Union Chair J. Carlson
Helped 10 orginize SUNYA rally

ed until last week in SUNYA, while,
other schools, like SUNY Bingham-
ton, did not go (6 the public until

Budget cutbacks will eliminate

but (0 participate in
the strike to offer their support and,

staff positions, may incre:
tion, and possibly shut down one of
two SUNY campuses,

smaller, tinspecit
hold rallies
the remaining
not participate, Ward said they will
find aitier methods to combat the
Hutdyet increase,

ard, publicity at an
date would have hurt efforts to rally

will mean a large restoration of
Uniion, feel massive strike participa

tion will demonstrate the power
coneern of SUNY

Would also have stifled negotiations a rig to whieh
between SASU and the legislature,

“We wanted (0 ry
‘and spring it on people.
We wanted an element of surprise,”
She added thar SASU

swanted to assess people's interests,

Hot be restricted 10 only people who,
nye prices,’ he aul

in order to combat the cutbacks.
To the cuts point out

Aout will draw enough att
affect a fayorable budget decision.
ike has been in plat
stages for several weeks,
news of the strike was not publiciz

40,000 Anii-Drafiers Go io Washington

Tuture doesn't look any rosier

that while stare spending is increas
Ward

uid thal SUNY A fuvully

have been very active in farming the

1975, alihiough its fn the issue hefare a

(Photo: Will Yurman)
Ward said that seven of the

schools, including Purchase, New.
Paltz, and Bing!

niun, will be ac-
the strike, A.
d_ number will
nd teachsins, As for
alleges which did

ely involved

“We will state our position Sor

How and for the future ay well, The

said

Suthe efforts i SUNYA sill

beuit at 12 pam at the fountain:

nce Vietnam Era

“We dont) want te drill

saceepl our sons and,

Largest Peace Rally

up 17th Street toward the White
ing Protest songs

‘andl a all for

daughters bein sent ty the Pe
Gull to fight Tor oil hy a nuclear

nificant anti-dratt
rally since the Vietnam era
40,000 protestors from as far away
as Dallas moved on the nation’s

S. representative from New York

fivists, and members of the clergy
call to feiniradiiee dattt woeiatration
syle in Cones

Crinigisi af the eapinilist

ups represen}cil diverse interests husinesses stood 1

jor theme united (hen from the war in Afghanistan

fer with quite u statement,
No draft, no war, 0 Way’
(Photo: Bob Leonard)

Reagan Campaigns
to Alban

and bandanas, marched

y Crowd

the candidate approached

ort of way, Republican presiden

The growd laughed at uit

1 crowd of 300 at
Turf Inn on Woll Road

“Brown's on botlt

As he approached the Courtyard
wrong side ofevery i

HUSSTT CREM BOW NG TAG 40,000 Flogged the s

The 18, 19, anil 20 yeur olds ure

(Photo: Bob Leanard)

Rep’s Actions Upset Colonial Quad

up the large sign wele

agan and the banner ¢

quadiupled nite of inflation i the

vials charnetetiz:
cd several af the speeches, “(The
working lays) is exploited and:
latally contuyed by the vicinity

atpitalist systems’? sald Atle African
Peaple'y Revolutionary Party
Judes Stokely Carmichael

Rey. Barry Lynn, Chair of ie
CH Ayainst Rewistratin

ani) the Drafi, said, “We are told

Thal ogistration isasign of nat

tevalve tu the Soviets, E can't in
pine any Soviet ulfieial layin! sleep
fhe calleetian af millions a
beset? lie sate
The uly people why are lusiny
feo sity atin) jurisdiction ite
inillions al 18, 19, and 20:yearald
Annericais,® Lynn added
However, the witiaritt
Uemnnstiatars were nol without op:
position, Approximately 304
Members at the Collegiate Asset
tion far Reseach in Palivie
(CARP), shouting “Stop the
Soviets. attempted ty brea)
Hirowsh security to move to the

her's pylatforn
CARP iy liteetly associated with

Reverend Sun-Myune Moon"

Unification Chureh,

continued on pane Jive

”

Petition Demands Lafayette

Vored 10 reject the bill and tnstead.a

hy Whitney Gould

onial Quad Board
ay attempt to make people

aware of a recuurse,"* he added.
Central Council re The recall procedure requires that
one-sixth of quad residents sign a
calling for the resignation

Of a quad representative

Mark Borkowski sub

calling for Lafayetie's resignation pleted within 30 days.

along with others inyolved in the

2 hy the Alnany Soden

scandal, However, Central Council

Resignation

aid His pneatis Lakavette “did not
vet when he should have and acted
wrongly’. Frangomang added that
the pention sulely reflects his feel
ings award a foreed resignation fr
Lafayette and not Colonial Quast
Board's opinion

Introducer GF the original bill

calling for SA resignations, Mark
Borkowshi, commented that “ihe
recall procedure will allow students

chanee 1 voice their
‘at the way Central

to have 4
displeasure
Council chose to handle the situa:
tion.

Approximately, 210. student
signatures are needed for the peti-
Hion which will call for an ousting
vate,

continued on page four