Albany Student Press, Volume 66, Number 21, 1979 April 27

Lane Lerner, Albany’s Freshman third singles playe

matches in the Danes’ win last week, (Photo: Bruce Friedman)

won all his

Tuesday, April 24, 1979

Albany Sweeps Three Road Matches
As Feldman, Linett, and Lerner Excel

by Amold Reich
The Albany State men’s tennis
team swept all three road matches
on the way (0 raising their record to
5.0 last weekend, The pattern of the
top three singles players winning
and the bottom three’ losing
‘Appeared at two of the matches,
‘After an easy home victory over
Union on Wednesday in which
Albany won every singles match, the
Danes were set to play three
different opponents in three days
On Thursday the Danes won 5-4
against the University of
Massachussetts, a tough Division 1
school. The number one singles
player. Paul Feldman, triumphed
Alan Green 6-3, 6-4
tennis couch Bob Lewis
very good player”
was very happy that
in won, Larry Linett, ranked
number two on the Albany Squad,
crushed Jim Barnhart in identical 6-
I sets, Number three Lane Lerner
hid no trouble beating David
Nowak 6-3, 6-1
However. the Danes four, five,
lind six single players all lost close

over
Albany

matches. Mike Fertig was defeated
by Sergio Strepman 6-4, 6-4, Andy
‘Antoszyk took Mark Heutieman to
three sets before succumbing 6-2, 4-
6, 6-4, and Derrick Rubin lost by a
score of 7-5, 6-2 to Keith Hovland.

The doubles matches against
Massachusetts decided the contest
Albany Won two out of thre:
although the number one doubles
team of Linett and Lerner was
defeated 4-6, 7-5, 7-5 by Green a
Barnhart. The key match of the ¢
was Antoszyk and Rubin's 6
victory over Heutteman and Dan
Gallagher. Usually Antoszyk’s
doubles partner is Randy Young
but Young had hurt his hand, and
this was the first time Antoszyk and
Rubin played together, The number
two doubles team of Feldman and
Fertig clinched the victory against
U, Mass, by defeating Nowak and
Strepman 7-5, 644.

After the loss by the Ds
number one doubles team, Lewis
said he was “a little surprised at the
loss” but he called it aa
climactic match” ay Albany
already clinuted the victory

Geneseo Stings Stickmen With Sixth Loss, 12-8

“This (Geneseo) isa real good

by MJ, Memmott
The Albany State lacrosse team
fell the sting of their sixth loss in
seven games Suiurday afternoon
ing vietim to w tough Gene:
State squad, Behind for most of the
game, the Danes couldn't overcome
their well-disciplined opponentsand
lost 12-8 before 250 hometown fans.
Forced to play catch-up ball,

Albany never led
of the second quarter, Goalie Ken
Tirman had another wood game for
the Danes, coming up with 23 saves,
Hut Genesco uttackman Don
Litvelman and Tom Gleason were
thorns in Tirman’s side, scoring
three and {wo goals, respectively
*We played pretty well.” Albany
couch Mike Motta suid after the

er the mid-point

‘The Danes enjoyed a lead of 4-3 in the first half, but never regained
it again in the game. (Photo: Roanne Kulakoff)

game
lucrosse team, They
Hobart and only lost 8-4
considered one of the best |
teams in the east

Dane attackm
scored the first goal of the game.
beating Geneseo goalie Dave
Fiorini on an unassisted play. Bur

Geneseo came right back to tie the

gime Within moments,

Midfielder Dana Dervay put
Albany ahead by a goal, scoring
while the Danes had a
advantage because of a Geneseo
holding penalty. The first quarter
ended in a deudlock
Litvelman putin the first of his goals
‘ona hid shot from the side

min

though, ity

The first quarter had seen the ball
deep in Albany's own zone lormuch
of the timesiis the Danes had trouble
cleuring the ball because of
Geneseo's igyreysive rides
Attuckman John Nelson pit the
Danes bick on top by a goal atthe
Sturt of the second quarter. The
score wis sparked by a long uplield
pays by Titman which cleared the
outstretched sticks of the Geneseo
jefenders, That lelt Nelson all alone
on Fiorini, and he beat the yoalie
easily, Nelson led the Danes for the
day in scoring coming up with three

The teams exchanged goals to
Albany. That
would proye to be the last time the

make the score 4-3

Danes would enjoy the lead.

Gleason tied the
Geneyeo on & power play goal, and
then Litvelman put them ahead for
good on a bouncing shot t
Tira

beat
‘ay it eame through the dust
cloud in front of his net, Litzelman
followed up that tally with another
‘one belore the end of the first halfto
put Geneseo on top 6-4

On Friday at Siena the Danes won
easily, 7-2, Albany took four of the
six singles matches and clinched the
win even though Lerner did not
play. The top two singles players,
Feldman and Linett, continued their
winning ways. Feldman won 60,6-3
over Tom Crawford, Linett defeated
Chris Arnold 6-1, 6-2 and Fertig
easily won the first set against his
opponent 6-1, but had to struggle to
take the second set 7-6, In his first
singles match, Randy
Young, playing at number six
defeated Jerry Brehm 7-5. 6-2, The
Iwo singles losses were by Antos/vk
to Ken Scheffer 6-1, 6-1 and by
Rubin to Chuck Koflenberger 6-4
64

Since Albany had clinched the
win belore the doubles play the
doubles teams played pro'sets. This
meant that the winning teams had to
win cight games in one set to win
Feldman and Fertig

collegiate

their matches

downed Crawford and Koltenberg:
er 8-4 and Linett and Antoszyk
defeated Arnold and Scheffer 8-3,
Siena's number three doubles team
defaulted giving Albany the 7-2
victory.’

In their third match in ay many
days the Dunes edged py
Middlebury $4, Once again the 10
singles players. Feldman

uinued on page 22

three

Albany attackman Rich Heimerle tries to make a moye during the
Danes’ loss to Geneseo on Monday. (Photo: Roanne Kulakoff)

Geneseo picked up right whe
they left off to start the second hall
45 Gleason blasted a goal by Tirman
from point-blank range. Albany
pulled within two goals of Geneseo
four times in the second half, but
could not seem to get any closer
‘against the tough man-to-man

Up against

Nelson continued to be the bright
spot for Albany on offense, picking
s for the game, in
Midfielder Rich

up his 0
the second half

Heimerle put
Danes as well. and Schmoht picked.
Up {WO assists to go With his goal to
Albany scoring

n two goals for the

round out the
leaders

"We just threw the ball away too
much,” said Motta, "We had a lot of
trouble clearing their rides, but 1
thought it was really a prey close
game

Albany's
tomorrow afternoon at
College in Schenectady

next game willbe
Union

SUNY Schools Face Loss
Of Status Due To Merger

Downgraded In Prestige

by Aron Smith

Both SUNYA and SUNY Bing-
hamton may soon bedowngraded in
Status from University Center to
College of Science.
according (0 Student Association of
the State University (SASU)
President Steve Allinger

According to Allinger. the move
Will occur within the next few years
if the recently proposed state
takeover of the City University of
New York (CUNY) iy passed by the
state legislature. The propos was
outlined ina report submitted to the
legislature last week by
Higher Education Commitice
Chair Mark Siegel (D-Manhattan),
It hay already gathered the support
of Assembly Speaker Stanley Fink
and Governor Hugh L

Although
stipulates that

Atty and

Assembly

Garey
Siegel's
CUNY remain

SUNY. “in

recognition of the unique needs of

separate from
higher education in the City af New.
York." student
criticized the measure asa giant step
toward a

leaders have

merger of the two

institutions.

When you take
Aninstitution, youhave
say about it,” said Allinger. “Not
necessarily’ poliey
certainly fiscal decisions, Once you
combine SUNY and CUNY, most
state leaders would think of the
system ay gargantuan
institution, rather than many
institutions serving a gargantuan
population.”

Several steps will be taken by the
legislature to econamize It Sicgels
bill iy successful. said Allinger, One.
of these, he ssid, will be the

SUNYA

decisions, but

downgrading of
SUNY Ninghamton, and two
CUNY institutions of a quality
corresponding ta SUNY’s,
University Centers, This would,
leave the combined state city system
University

Centers, According 10 Allinger, the
Moye would save money in the lower
siliries paid to the professional stall
of Cotkeges of Arty and Science

O1 the four SUNY

Centers presents the

University

existing at

This sign that appeared at March’ tu

jon rally may have be

in accurate prediction of things fo come,

T SONY COND menen Would severely affect states from Built hooks

Albany and Binghamton campuses
Will be chosen for downgriding
Stid Allin

University Center
Stony Brook and
Hurlalo are much larger and offer

Primarily due 10 size
The SUNY
campuses it

grower dept in graduate program
fhe sstid

A SUNY CUNY
severely atlect CUNY
well said Allinger

students a:

ALBANY.
STUDENT
PRESS

Vol. LXVI No. 23

April 27, 1979

Wharton hay helped raise tuition $150 for freshmen and sophomores.

Wharton sas plaving tye to ie GaMeTHO

Wil Bntwe Cron
Dhow: Sus

Plus/ Minus Grading
p.3

he sensitive to the needs of both, "he
said), "CUNY init special system. IVs
Meant 10 nieet the needs of city,
© woing
Wi tuive to famidly auipe to the fet

students, CUNY students

uit the state poyernment is going ty
hase unprecedented perstuision over
ihe tiseial mations in CUNY
ho question in my mind that you

There's
could provide for {wa sepanite
instilutiony) one ta serve the upstite
Tong tshind reion.another tascrye
the city

You have to look a) CUNY inant
Historical perspective, Our missions

eit divergence at this time," said
CUNY Stulent Se
Roberts, “CUNY
1KI7, CUNY

faeces 10, the

ie President id
Wats founded in
Mission Wis 10
prove sons and
duuphters af the working chiss ol.
Now York City
some af which joined togettien in
194K to form SUNY didnt want te
provid snanin?
Vom it stind point,

The private coll

weys 10 these ty
realistic

More: Sam Ten

SUNY and CUNY are not the sume
thing.” CUNY. hus.
41 larger proportion of low-income
students than SUNY has, The
ity ty (ohuvea mission

sid’ Roberts,

Uniy
bused on the constitticney tt serves.”
WSs going lo bea disaster for both
id Allinger= "The City
University iy a completely different

sistent

To have it centralized, to,
hase one agency taking on both
When they have different needs, i
BOIME LY be harmful and i
decreiise

pointy
He quulily of fearing.
Whett i comes time tu budget and
allocate

Muell harder

nioney, it ty woing to be
SUNY nl CUNY
Will be fighting over money, 1S just

inreasing the bureaucriey
H westre menied (nig ane system
Well he much more thin
nieriwined." Suid Allinger. "CUNY
Will become part of SUNY and
CUNY will Jose ils identity, Maybe
hel still call it CUNY, V doit
aniline on paste five

Trustees Hike Undergrad Tuition

Student Campaign Defeated

by Thomas Martetio,

The SUNY Hound of
Increased tuition for freshmen and
sophomores $150 Wednesday
i four-month student-led

sending
campaign against the hike down to
deteat

In addition, th
authorized a $50 roomate increase
which hiked the cost to SKO0 a yvitr

Hruste

The tuition hike
about $9 million
according 1 Vice
Finanes

will generate
lor SUNY
Chancellor for
Business ind Marry
Spindler

Nobody likes 4 tuition Incteise
Suid Spindler, “However we felt that
there were some ery
things not in the legislative budget
Wluicl siauld be funded.

Spindler sid that the item thi
Will be funded by the tuition hike
educational
student

wage

include equipmens

wages to the
FOP

nd library resources

raising
‘minimum summer
programs,

Six weeks ago We Wrote to the
Goyernor to tell him of ous intention
to raise tuition, and asked if these
items be included contingent upon
the hike." said Spindler

Student lewders attributed a lack
‘of commitment on the part of SUNY
Clifton Wharton 0
pressure the legislature ay the major
factor for the loss in fighting the
hike

1 would put the blame right on
the Chancellor.” sid SA President
Paul Feldman, “The tition increase
could have becn avoided, There
were enough people who believed

Chancellor

that the counter
productive. However, unless you
can moye SUNY central to helieye

fund to move the

that. then a
lopishature
We won in the feyislatiine,® said
Athuny Student Union (ASU)
iupresentative Bruce Cronin “They
Were willing topive ust least puurtol
bout $$ million,
against the

the money
Student
tuition hike

pressure
bewin in
following u statement by Governor

Hugh Carey whieh reeommended an,
increase The eampaiin inelided
days at the leqislatuire
ollicialy and a

lobby
meetings
Stitewide rally at U
dre over 2000 people on March 21

Alier Carey's initial skutement on.
the increase, which Feldman termed
4 “test balloon”, the campaign
focused on the legislature, When the
SUNY

budget came out in
Februiiry. it was substantially less
thin what had been requested.
leaving the Chancellor's office with
the decision to increase the'hike.

Heel that the legislature was very
much opposed toa tuition increase,”
Aid Cronin, "We were gaining
support.”

The Board of
stopped

Trustees were
tempo from
authorizing an inerease at their
February 28 meeting when 100.
students showed up to protest the
stude

increase, according to
saders,

"We knew we couldn't let the
Trustees: show an intent to raise

id Feldman, "We forced

then to delay.”
iL wuisiu temporiry victory

Cronin, "We wanted more (ime to

work on the lepishitiny

Tle legislative toby
Continued=student leaders felt that
if che $9 millin could be restored
10 the budyet, then there Would be
no need for ition hike

Stanley Fink (State
Speaker) way very sympathetic
wid Cronin, “He seemed) very
committed to avoid: the hike."
Cronin added that an additional $5
million dollars in the SUNY budget
Could have been proposed in lieu of
tuition hike

However, the support of SUNY
conta! way not forthcoming

Without an increase, our needs
Were not met,” sad Spindler. "IU
‘ulso difficult o call thestate funding
lor SUNY inadequate, consi¢
that they did give us an in
$45 million dollars”

“We couldnt legislative
Support without SUNY support in
the end “Wharton
mide the decision, Carey wants a
nd Wharton was
playing up to the Governor,”

“One question 1 haye is, where
was the pressure coming from?" said
Feldman, “It was very difficult to
plin a course of action without
SUNY Central.”

Spindler said that the tuition hike
won't affect many students.

“It doesnt seem to be / the
‘economic burden everyone (stalking.
about," sald Spindler, "For students,

continued on paxe seven

suid

Assemiby

said Cronin

tuition increase

Gould ger a B-minus instead of a
CAS ¥ < solid C." ‘ a
Approves Two Academic Proposal. puceett casas on
posa. Ss maintaining a © average, could
possibly raise his grade if he did well
= ona final exam. “It could mean the-
difference between a C-plus ora Be
minus rather than a C or B,”
Barlow said, however, that D
grades can still be balanced byany B
grade. here will be no effect on
A student survey was taken earlier
in the year to determine student
reaction (o the plus-minus grading
system, Fifty-cight percent of the
Students approved while forty-iwo
percent of the students disapproved,
“There was no mandate to push fora
change or fight against one," said
Academic Affairs Chair Mike: Levy,
who organized the survey,
According to CAS member Jim
Mitchell, the honors proposal will
aise the averages so that only thirty
percent of the students will graduate
With honors. rather than the average
fifty percent, A cum of 3.0, 3.4, and
3,7 will be raised to 3,25, 3,5, and
475 respectively
people graduating with honors:
respectuble,” Mitchell said. “it hurts
SUNYA% prestige, especially in
comparison to Ivy League schools.”
Sherman said that he will be
doesn't get approved by the VAC

(C World News Briefs 5)

House will consider the
Senate and House agree on a spending ceili
lawmakersas they consider legistation during the neat 4 |
months. The figure will be reviewed in late summer: the final
ceiling will bind Congress during the following 12 months
The Carter administrations budget chief praised the
Senate’ “has exhibited responsible restraint

Elderly May Save Money

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) The Legislature may decide t
year to give elderly citizens a big price break on mini

amounts of electrici
‘off debate on a bill which would do the same thing for

Customers for all ages. The rate-cutting measure. a so-called ,
cline rates” bill. had been described as the cent

190 budget next week. After the
it will guide
2

Canal Equipment Checked

by Michele Israel

Plus-minus grading and higher
standards for graduating student
honors were the subject of proposals
approved yesterday by the
Commission on Admissions and
Academic Standing (CAS),

The two proposals. which would
faise the cumulative grade score
necessary for achieving graduate
honors standing and institutea plus-
minus grading system for
; ix Undergraduates. will be reviewed
the c next week by the Undergraduate
chemical dump entered a Académie Council (UAC),
reported because of the incident “The plussminus decision is
PetehaaatNewo' C trash merely A suggestion.” said CAS
eeeaes tat Chair Malcolm Sherman, “It's not

for next year, but we will discuss the
possibility of implementing it,”

English Department Assistant
Professor Judith Barlow submitted
the plus-minus proposal sttting that
the present grading system does not
benefit the students

“The four passing grades(A, B,C.
and D). dre not accurate.” Barlow
said, “Teachers make a distinetion
beiween grades on paper by giving
plus-minuy marks. If a ‘student
deserves a B-plus grade, hie should Jing system could affect decreas competition.” she std
ket it deademic competition

Barlow explained that the new

INSTITUTION PREPARED AT?

BROOKLYN COLLEGE TRANSFER

Teenage Smoking Decreased

lepuntelanave cnc? WenBrANA

SATO NO, course TITLE eounte

1 BROOKLYN COLLEGE

NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) Exzipme

Love Canal cleanup operation came und.
broke Wedze

WASHINGTON (AP) Teenagers may finally be climbing etonisyingit
emo the no-smoking bandwagon with their parents and
other older people. A new government survey due out
H yesterday was expected to show that the teen-ager smoking
zac, which grew from 12 percent in 1968 to 16 percent by
1974, is now turning downwards. That trend would follow
the pattern already established by older smokers. An
estimated $4 million Americans still smoke, but 30 mil
have quit since the first surgeon general's report on smoking
and health in 1964, according 10 the Department of Health
Education and Welfare. The percentage of adult sm
has fallen fram 42 percent to 33 percent. HEW Secr
Smeph A. Califano Jr plinned what his office called “a a utility “reform” package put together by the Assembl
mage smoking” yevierday in San Democratic Ieadership. It would make drastic cuts in th
average readential electric bill in New York City. at t
expense of comme!
Bat it was quictly

Senate Proposal For Budget :».

The Senate

fiquid 10 splash

GRAPHICS LITHCCRAPHY
IhTRO TO THE CINEMA
DRAWING 2A

APPROACH ENG GRAMMAR
ThTRO TO PHONCLOGY
POWLING PEGINAING
EPH GR CR: 13 TER

ART2H2A
ART 290
APT3C5A
ENG 207
LIN32¢

would be determined after an
Peciu2

ranged {rom 300 to 2000 gallons
contain the spill wit
probable that some

i an hour
FUND PHCTO ART
CAAWING 26
ENVIRONMENT AS ART
ThTRO TO LOGIC

LEGAL ChV BUSINESS
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PRINTING 1
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Prison Strike Going Strong

NY.NY
Alas s oc 79 jh ArT7e AEVANCED DEST ON

Rationing Not Rational Reset

WASHINGTON (AP
880 bade

znd pave the wz

yor tax cut the

A proposal opting for plus-minuy grading will raise students’ ¢
Te TRIE RTT NITE Tones WOT Tenet Te MATT

sand “decrease competition.

2 balance
weung WASHINGTON (AP) Con
question can make the difference
between an A. B, or C grade, With

The pluissminuy system a stud

i “Tests prided on curves would make.
The program will basicly use of pride distinetion, One

SA Tries To Fund Position
.. Attempt To Return $7000

Center's programs and olf
Project, he Makt, “iy the outreach

98 Ot Fescarch and develop

presenta

sonferences workiwade
The Comp

development contributions. ant we wis!

ng Center stall has Dee

that performance. Unde program
Support unique costs amvociated wil

Presentations of the recarch reuly and also»

SUNYA Blood Donations

\

SUNY state

NYPIRG. Howey

HAP Day

a

= ea Sanya

ews Briefs

PAGE TWO

AEBANY STUDENT PRESS

OCA advisor Jim Kennedy seeks fund

i for the coordinator post

SA Pialaer comunitice. under “THT Hise

WA OnSITUIIS

by Beth Sever
The SA Hudper Commitee’,
Weeision tn cut the Ol Ganpiy
(OCA)
Position from the 197980 budget
4s SA President

Assucnition Coondinitar
Tity he reversed.
Paul Feldman is ying to rete
$7,000 16 OCA tas Lund that position

Ham workineonsd trick to hived
balanced budget with the OCA
coordinator tigluded in il” said
Feldman

Hudver Commute Chair Suc
Gold sud the eleven member
commition was Fareed 10 cut the
Coordinator position beca tise: the
Were Maced Witt very tht fiscal
constraints Hhe Committee fad 10
buduer nineteen new proupstor nest
sear although the $440,000 5A.
budyer remmined the sume

Gold saad that "the committee felt

tht the OCA could function

Council’s Choice Rejected

by Christopher Koch

Ina meeting in New York on
Wednesday, the SUNY Board of
Trustees rejected the nomination by
SUNY Stony Brook’ University
Council of Dr. 1.A, Pond to become
President of Stony Brook

Board of Trustees Chairnan
Donald M._Blinken.
yesterdays New York Fines, cited

quoted in

“the controversy and divisiveness
among faculty, students, and even
within Stony Brooks Council” ay
the reason for the Boards rejection.

Dr. Pond. who had been Stony
Brook's Executive Vice President
nine years belore becoming
Acting President last July. tats

Opposition in his policies. According.
to an editorial in Stony Brook's
newspaper. Te Staesman,
hi n the de-facto chiel

dha
{ the campus. hile
dent John

university
formulated during Ponds tenur

According to an article in Te
New York Tinney yesterday. thiy iy

And a great deal ol the campus the lirst time thu the Board of

community (eels that itis time fora
chanve

ist week. the studentassociation
at Stony Brook (Polity), organized a
“Dump Pond “rally which drew four

hundred students to protest Pond’
Polity’

pomination, At the rally
President Keith Scarmato suid
Pond is unacceptable for the
Presidenes: of this campus

Another student leader. Sieve
Singer. echoed this view. “Pond ts
done more harm than good,” sid
Singer, und he blaines him tor
closing campus bars, buy service
Ireduction, control of the
dormitories and the high Stony
Brook attrition rate,

Stony Brook Chemistry Prosessor
Ted Goldfarb said “TA. Pond iy
trying to bring ROTC (o this
campu! :
jfaculty and students.”

against the will of the

Trustees has rejected the
nomination of a president by a
university Jerald ¢
Newman, a Stony Brook council
member wasquutsins (7s Zimevas

integrity of the

couneil

siying. “He
selection process hus been
impugned. The Board should haye

‘slong with the council's
recommendation. {i has the

viewing the office

responsibility of
of the presidency and find the most
appropriate candidate,”

Newman added that the
university council will probably
resubinit Pond’ name when the
search for a nominee begins agai

According to The Times, neither
Blinken nor a Stony Brook
University spokesman would say if
Dr. Pond would continue as acting
president. “That will be up to the
chuncellor, Dr. Pond, and the
council,” Blinken said

Cllectively with some sort ol student
StHuclute.” With anw oF vo stude:
AGUA As Chit persons insted af the
Hired coordinator

Present OCA Coordinator John,
Kennedy suid thie
Students to det as ehairpeople for
OCA iy nota pod idea, “By the time:
they learn the problems theyre up
against their uselulness is
done.” suid Kenedy

Kenedy sid. “The Budger
making their
really

stipending:

Committee in
iecommendation didn't
Consider theit priurities.* According
to Kennedy then are sibout 4,500
students: living off campus
constituings about full of those
Students who pay the student tas
However, out of an SA budget of
$440,000, Jess that Live percent went
10 OCA thiy seat

Gold added that the decision not
to budyeran OCA coordinator was,

not the

people involved in this position.”

The commitice puta “rider ora
Stipulation in the budger
recommending. thitt OCA may “Bo.
to Internal Affairs and apply for
stipend positions.” Internal Alfuirs
iy 4 subgommitite of Central
Council whieh determines stipend
poliey

Feldman sid that he, SA View
President Fred Brewinglon, SA.
Controller Debbie Ruskin, and Sue
Gold have been reviewing the
budget together to determine
Whether they can find $7,000 in the
budget 10 give to OCA, and whether
the funding of an OCA coordinator
iy. lop priority

Kennedy sid that this year the
OCA coordinator was budgeted for
$7,400. The Budeet Committee
reduced this figure fo, next year to,
$7,500 before cutting out the money
entirely

According 10 Central Council
Chair Dave Rutlo, Feldman “iy
going to put the OCA coordinator
hack in the budget," Which will mean.
tuking the $7,000 away from other

used solely on the positioy

groups. Ruifo suid that “Feldman iy
wuthorized to prepare a budyet tor
Contril Counell wnprawaly the SA
President apporms a Budger
Commitive which prepares the Tirst
(halt OF the SA buiduet, This drt iy
Submitted 10 the President who
makes any ehunges he deems
Necessity. ind contiets te Broups

hanit these chanues. This second
dirilt iy then presented to the
Hhinty-thiree member Centra!
Counell

According (0 Rule, Cent
‘Couneil then his an “open hiring
Iypeseup"inashichany proups earn
ubmit thelr objections about the
Hudwet to Contail Council, Friday
Apiil 27 iy the list day for such
obligations, Alter
conducted concern
objections Central Couneil votes on:
the budget, which is then submitted
to the SA president lor his signature

I the President vetoes the budget.
it iy sent buck to Central Coun
Where aceording 10 Ruffo, the yeto
Would probably be overridden.

dy udded that OCA now

hus a “very diverse program." and a
continuing coordinttor would haye
the knowledge of how things worked
in the pus, and can evaluate
mistakes so that they can be
corrected, A coordinator, said
Kennedy. can oversee the OCA
program {0 tie ital together and see
that its functions are consistent with
the nouls of the organization,

Examples of the long, range and
diverse programs that haye been
sturted this year are: building up
support in the community in an
¢ffort to repeal the “Aanti-grouping.
Jaws.” the publication oftta
Off.” and the formation of a pi

al program in which students ate
trained to advise other students in
how to deal with problems thatarise
in connection with off campus
housing, such as landlord disputes

Kennedy said that next yeur OC
will expand its job service program,

ALBANY STUDENT PRE

PAGE THREE

“Genny Cream is
smooth and
light and just the
beer for me.

I drink a pitcher
every night,
Thank God for
Genesee!”

Says: Richard Schenkman, SUNYA,

3 Genesee?
Genesee CreamAle. Crenm Ale

It’s something different!

NO GAS MONEY
TO GET TO US!

TEN MINUTE WALK
FROM CAMPUS CENTER

Shoes for running, basketball, tennis,

racquetball, volleyball, wrestling boxing ,
soccer and softball

INike Brooks, Adidas Saucony, Converse Pony
Etonic, Tretorn, Wilson-Bata, Fred Perry,
and New Balance
Across from Western Avenue

SUNY Entrance
Behind Dunkin Donuts
Beginning April 30 New Hours Are:

M-F 12 P.M. -8 P.M.
Sat. 10 A.M. - 4 P.M.

e most important
Eton changes
for college rings
in 25 years.

4 college ring that's different from
AnCaryed's outstanding
‘d

ARTARVED

-COWLEGE FNS

THE ART@IRVED REPRESENTATIVE

‘han ae coco lv cna at wala lain gh A 0 Se Fem apt ete Ash aout Masa Cr

Dato Placo

Dates:
Tues. and Wed., May ist and 2nd
Location:

Campus Center

Time:

10-3

$10. deposit required

Energy Committee Alters
Carter’s Gasoline Plan

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate
Energy Committee breathed new life
into President’ Carter's standby
gasoline plan Thursday, but only
after the administrat
alleviate potential gasoline
shortages in states where people do
the most driving

The committee voted 9-8 to
proval of the plan to
Senate. As lite as
. key members of
had predicted the
rationing scheme would be rejected

But late Wednesday night, White
ed that 10 percent
of the nation’s gasoline 1
Would be allocated to sta
motorists drive {urther to reach their

House aides ag

jobs, mainly in the West,
“That tipped the balance.” said
Sen, Bennett, Johnston, D-La.,
chairman of a Senate energy

Carter's emergency proposals,
authority for weekend service
station closings, would be yoted on
and probably rejected on Monday.

It is likely to be replaced by a
scheme under which governors of
the states would have initial
responsibility for devising their own
conversation plans,

Only if-a state failed to meet an

assigned conservation’ goal, would
the federal Energy Department step
in and impose mandatory means
other than weekend closings.

As late as Thursday morning, the
fationing plan seemed dead in both
the House and Senate,

The House Commerce Commit-
tee has voted to reject the rationing
plan, but it will get another. chance
on the House floor.

Tfor CUNY th the city budget: Sucha_
move, he said, would both
symbolize CUNY’ ties to the city

jand make it more difficult for

| CUNY’ identity to be lost: While a

* foken funding arrangement recently

gained the support of CUNY
Chancellor Robert Kibbee, Siegel.
‘Opposes the idea as an unfair tax on
the city,

conservation subcommittee,

In addition, Johnston said,
members of the House and Senate
haye begun to realize there will be
serious shortages of gasoline this
summer, and potentially serious
shortages of heating oil next falland
winter,

“We need a standby rationing
plan,” said Sen, Henry Jackson, D-
Wash., chairman of the energy
panel. On Wednesday, Jackson had
said the president's proposal was time in the future,
cumbersome and unworkable, 4 the city becomes financially solvent,

Jackson said a second element of it will then be in a position to

‘ontinued from page one
know what they're going to do.”
Roberts sees a major danger to
CUNY in the proposed termination
of New York City’s responsibility to
maintain a 25 percent funding level
for CUNY, The remaining 75
tly covered by the

Men Se

litan city.

VIA AUGUSTA, 123

SPEND A SEMESTER IN SPAIN
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE
OF BARCELONA

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We Want Your Fingei

Pianist needed for Senior Wee
Musical, Please call Edith at 457-

BARCELONA - 6

SUNY/CUNY Merger Possible

& Hour Sal

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Both Roberts and Allinger are
surprised that Koch, who has come
‘out in favor of retaining CUNY as”
an integral part of the city, refuses to
Contribute to the upkeep of CUNY. contribute to the funding of CUNY
but will remain under no obligation at even the present 25 percent level.
to do so, said Roberts, It will be It's a_ politically expedient

fuch more difficult to add an item method in an attempt to balance the
tothe city’s budget (particularly one budget.” said’ Roberts. “Koch said
which was previously deleted) than hat CUNY isa burden on the city’s
to increase the allocation 10-an treasury
existing item, he said. “Ivy not a priority of his,” said

Roberts fecls that, if nothing else, ngle to have
New York City Mayor Ed Koch ch. it’s lik
uid retain a token funding le Teontinued on page seven

Come & enjoy the only weekend Happy Hour
in Capitaland!

Sfruanks
Wily Room .

10 pm-1am
75¢ - Bar brand Highballs
$1.00 - shot and a beer

Saturday

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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIVE
Ain

presents:

Andy Warhol’s
DRACULA

Rated X

Proof of age required,

minimum 18 University ID only

Fri-April 27 7:30 & 10:30
10:00 & 12:00

$1.25 witax card

LC 24

$1.50 w/out

for

Class of "62 presents
Another '62 Exclusive:

a trip to

JIMINY PEAK’S
ALPINE SLIDE

A fantastic slide down Jiminy Peak.
Picnic area, bar and cafeteria available

spend a fun filled day with us
SATURDAY MAY 5

and of course,
Freshmen cost Is only $2.50
All others
Price Includes $6.00 ride <icket
for 2 hours of riding, and bus there and back
Leave Circle 11:30 am
Arrive Circle 4:00 pm

reservations call DAVID FRIEDMAN 7-199

3.50

Thatcher’s Travels Seem
To Lack Campaign Intent

ELLAND, England (AP) Opposi-
{fon party leader Margaret
Thatcher's sweep around Britain
looks more like @ royal tour than a
campaign to take on Prime Minister
James Callaghan’s Labor Party in
the May 3 general elections,
is ticking

ange bus. trailing a
fe of journalists in more

Orange buses
Callaghan'’s Labor government
beset by striking unions and
‘economic setbacks, losta confidence

Vote in the House of Commons last
month. Parliament was dissolved
and elections fora new government
Were set for next month,

next month:
npaigners preach their

gatherings at party offices or. for
Mrs. Thatcher, in hotel dining.
Fooms packed with cheering party
Workers, Television and newspaper
Coverage takes care of the wider
audience,

So the two party leaders
Personally see little evidence of the
Public divisiveness that gives the

Conservatives a narrowing, but
winning, lead over Labor in the
opinion polls,

Mrs, Thatcher — still somewhat
ofa schoolmarm in her approach
continues to lag behind the warm,
chuckling 67-year-old Callaghan in
Personal popularity.

Inthe chilly industria! areas of the
hortheast, like this Yorkshire town,
Press and voters et to jostle the
ever-gricious candidate as she visits
factories and old people's homes,

There are no public mectings and
thus no heckling, Party aides say the
Public meetings are avoided. for
reasons of security. Police
both leaders hay.
been stepped up since Irish guerrillas
Killed 4 top Tory politician March
40 With a car bomb outside the
House of Commons, Fighting over
the British presence in Northern

surveillance

Ireland has intensified and becomea
campaign isthe

Most observers think Mrs,
Thatcher's speeches before ticket-
only audiences reflect her manager's
Privately expressed view that thereis
little to be gained in exposing her to
shouting matches with trade union

e that she will lead
Britain out of Labor’ “drab
World of socialism" into
free enterpri
restored prestige abroad wets more
television coverage than C

Callaghan holds the old-siyle
evening meetings forall. but because
Of seeurity they are not publicized.
Apart‘from a traveling group of
Irish hecklers, Ice peur 1
consist almost entirely of Labor
supporters

Oil Profits Lost From Carter’s Plan

WASHINGTON (AP) President
Canter proposed “windfall profits
tay” Will net the federal government
only about $2 billion of the more
than $15, billion oil producers are
expected 8 get over the next three
years under the president's oil price
decontrol plan, presidential advisers
sid Thursday

Details of the oil profits tx.
including previously undisclosed
exemptions, were
revealed at a White House bricting
afier Carter sent the proposil 10
Congress

Before dewils of his plan were
made public, Carter stid the tax “iy
the only thing that stands between
a huge

figures

the oil companies

bonanza of unearned. unnecessary

ind unjustified profits,

administration has described

ent tay

ON excess oil company profits

indicating that the povernment

Would collect hall the profit

Fesulting from Carter's deconirol of
oil prices,

But White House officials made
Clear Thursday that a subsuintial
portion of decontrotied oil, such
Aliishit
Pipeline. will not be subject to the
wind Tull” tax.

Also made clear way that oil

Oil Howing through the

companies would be ab)

the proposkd

from their regular federal ineome

taxes
White

House domestic policy

adviser Stuart Bizenstat stid_ oil
companies are expected to reap in
Btosy revenue about $154 billion
over the nest three years “directly
from decontrol

Beciuise 90 much ail will not be
lased. however, the 40. pervent
swindtall "tay setully Would take in
only $3.4 billion forthe goverment
Since the windlall ty would) be
deductible from fedent! income
fines this would reduce by more
that $1.2 billion the amount of
Ay paid by the vil
Companies aver the fist tee sears,

federal incon

aecording 10 Treasury, Department
figures,

Thus. the *windiall® tay would

Het only ahout $2 hillion nore from
the oil companies than they would.

have had to pay under existing ty
lass, according tthe Tieasury
Department

We think i the ght bakines

Hizensiat said

SUNY/CUNY

continued Jeon page five
vleetti¢ poodle Washer it were a
PHOT, He mitke the saeritive. 1
Have no doubt that he has atleenon
Hor ity tradition, just as te thas
allection for theeiy’s poodles, Butit
you don't pay the piper sou dont

play the tune.”

Going to Europe this
summer? See Aspects

Like Callaghan, Mrs. Thatcher
makes her personal appearances in
the 50-odd  margi electoral
distriets the Conse
hold or wrest from Laborif she is to
become Europe's first woman prime
minister. In these districts, a swing
of one percent cither way would
mean victory.

Tuition Hike

ll be covered by
t aid~TAP and BEOG, TAP

will cover it for 40 percent of the

students

Cronin said that according to
figures released by the Higher
Fducat rvices Corporation
January. 80,000

Is Would not he
Inervayed aid with the tui

Write, type,
produce, layout,
and enjoy
working on the
ASP. Come by
now for next

‘overed by
n hikes

1 semester’s work,

or call at

457-7819,

S\KExciting Theatres Under One Roof
A NEW DIMENSION IN CINEMA LUXURY

MATINEES DAILY!

MIDNIGHT ROCK MADNESS!

NYPIRG Makes Student Power A Reality!

“A Breath of Spring”

A special springtime Opportunity

We've Begun To Win

Among Our Victories...
NYPIRG exposed axhestos
contamination on the Draper Campus,
the Empire State Plaza aad other public

buildings in New York State.

We played the leading role in
decriminalizing marijuana.

. NYPIRG established a campus-widel
paper recycling program.

Our Hudson River Study, which

received national acclaim, pinpointed
toxic, carcinogenic chemicals in the
drinking water supply.
. We lobbied and passed the Generic
Drug Law, which saves consumers
millions of dollars on prescription
drugs.

Our voter registration drives have
helped thousands of students to register
and obtain absentee ballots.

. Our supermarket price survey helped
Albany students to save money on their
weekly grocery bills

ow'Z

For Further Information:

Drop by the NYPIRG Office CC 382 or

The Challenge Continues...

NYPIRG is fighting age and sex
discrimination in auto insurance rates
A victory would save males under 2:
more than $200 a year

Truth-in-Tesiting legislation would
make the standard testing indusir
(SAT, GRE, LSAT, ete. answer to you
the test-taker
« NYPIRG is at the forefront in dealing
with the problems surrounding nuclear
power.

» Albany studies soon to he released
include; A Banking Services Guide, A
Guide to Day Care, and several
Property Tax studies.

- NYPIRG has been and continues to be
active in the fight for lower telephone
gas and electric rates

. Our campus-based Eners)
Information Center is current

serving residents of the Capit

District.

call 457-2446

Midnighy

GABE KAPLAN

) FASTBREAY

ro

WHEN WERE YOU LAST SCARED OUT OF YOUR WITS?

ra CINE

1:2:3:4-5-6

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Sale runs April 27 - April 28.

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Fri, 10-9, Sat, 10-6
2195,

ALBANY STUDENT PR

a aay

OLEaLY ee ENTE EA)

Bring SA Home...

rising prices mean SA should
pursue opening its own Student
Bookstore Co-op
students need money; SA
should establish a part-time work
placement service
SA must plan capitol
expenditures rather than
depleting the general fund.

SSS i

These ideas are part of a major plan to
change the direction of Student Association
and return it to the students.

SA needs strong leaders. Scott Lonsberry
will need efficiency and action in SA...
«We endorse Tito Martinez for SA Vice |
President.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday
April 26, 27 and 28

7:30 and 9:30 Lonsberry for |
LC 18 i
love aa 75 witax 1.25 w/out ae President

The Feminist Alliance
of SUNYA presents:

Ms. Lin Farley

author of

Sexual Shakedown:
The Sexual Harrassment

of Women on the Job

speaking on the circumstances
and recourses open to women who find
themselves in situations of
sexual harrassment on the job.

Monday, April 30, 1979
at 7:00 p.m. in LC 22

admission free

NUCLEAR EFFECTS

People who have returned to their
homes in Middletown, Pennsyi-
vania. in the wake of the Three Mile
Island nuclear accident are
Apparently having a difficult time
getting their lives back to normal,
The Washington Star reports that

People who have never owned guns
before are buying them

The newspaper quotes one
Middletown gun dealer as giving the
reason for the record sales in
ammunition and arms. Says Grant
Stapleton people who
re concerned, can't see
fadiation or comprehend it, so they

the offices of local psychiatrists are
Tuning over with people sulfering
from anxiety and tension who
complain of Stomach achesand back
aches and express concern over the
future.

The Siar says that the shelves ol
local libraries have been stripped of
all books on nuclear energy. and
Governor Richard Thornburgh has
Set Up a rumor-control center in
efforts to stop misinformation from
being spread.

According 10 the
fire
selling out of ammunition, and

“You've

re turning their fears to things they,
can comprehend, like looters,
burglars. or going hungry

LOW GRADE TREND

The US. dollar isn
thing hit by inflation these days: A
new survey has found thatthe

being given to high schoo! students.
aeross the nation dre inflating

Health Care for Men

Educational Programs
Medical Examinations
treatment of VD and other infections
treatment of genito-urinary problems
pre-marital blood test
all aspects of male sexual health

confidential
special student fees

434-2182

Planned Parenthood Association of Albany
ork 12210

If you're coming home

to the NewYork area for
the summer, you won't be
far from a Fordham
Summer Session,

Fordham University maintains three campuses in the
New York metropolitan area.

* The Lincoln Center Campus is in the heart of Manhat-
tan, one block west of the subways and buses at Columbus
Circle.

* The Rose Hill Campus is an 80-acre oasis of trees, grass
and historic buildings in the north Bronx, Itis two miles
south of the Westchester border, and has plenty of parking
right on campus,

* The Graduate Center in Tarrytown is located on the
campus of Marymount College in Westchester county.

Available Courses

Our Summer
graduate and gr
Organic Chemistry, Psychol
‘Thaching Reading Through the Arts, Shakespeare, .
sive French for Graduate Stude nd Statistics. Ifthere's
a credit course you need, you'll probably find it here.

400 under-

American,

Conyenient Times and Date:

re two summer ng in early

in the day-

week for four we ion is still $85 per undergraduate
and $100 per graduate credit.

Now for the Bulletin

‘d be glad to send you a copy of th
Bulletin. Use the coupon, or call us at

year college students, conducted by
UCLA, hits found that nearly one in
four of

umber of students with *
averages is way down. with 17.6

figure in 1969,

Betting AY is getting easier, Nearly — lang
io thirds of the
With the statement t

ZODIAC NEWS

SIGN ON

The huma

The 13th annual survey of first-

dents, 22,3 percent,

‘average while in high
aol. This compares to just 12.5
who had “A’ erages 10

one-month-old son will HSE
luke alter his mother and. begin

» Who has bi
tutoring the famous chimp for
years now at the University
Oklahoma, says he predicts that the
newborn son, Sequoyah. will
Probably give his first sign between
four and 12 monthy,

Chimps in several primate
the United
with euch
but so fir

The survey also found that th

nL of toduiy's students boasting
pmpared 10 the 32.5 percent

The students also agree thar

States do communica
other in sign langunig

siid they agreed.

THO? ipl fcHOUIR: Hani BeCORTR TST MRR Passed on its “alien form
cae communication to another
Attention!

The Marine Midland “Frisbee
Free-for-All” scheduled for this

Sunday has been postponed til
May 6th at 1:30 on the football
field,

* Book up to the last minute

* Stay as long as you want * Go one-way of round trip

'* Fy into one city—return from another © No standby required

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OUND Te

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Tel-Aviv $529--599 _ $999349

Call CIEE (212) 661-0684 fo.rstonalcRange

Send for] FREE student travel catalog t
| Aittitra alan iedbiacnes |
Be ee eacennnesianmonaae

Px
Sbrood: ond}

iis |
Sanita rr ee |

. Sequoyah isn't Washoe’ first
Offspring. Several years ago, she
gave birth to an infant that died
shortly after birth, Fouts says that at
the time, Washoe responded by
squatting over the corpse.
apparently grief-stricken, and
repeatedly indicated’ the words
aby, baby,” in apparent efforts to
kel the dead infant to respond ther,

NAVAL SEXISM
Referring to Navy ships by

nicknames or pronouys
a thing of the pastifthe
Navy has its way,
The Delense Department, at the
iggestion of the US Commission
n Civil Righly and the Labor
Department, his recommended that
the Niyy and other branches of the
Armed Forces remove words that
could be construed ay sexist from,
their jargon

Thit means that thahe future a
futher
rewmien”
Would instead he kiown ay
members” and that words such ty
Midshipmutn” Would be changed to
“inidship-person

on

Expanded Awareness
Inner Peace '

Earth colors fem ery tro, etiog

519.05 = se. post a hund th of MO.

PILLOWS PLUS/Old Chatham NY 128

College Republican

Elections

student republicans invited
to our annual spring meeting .

Monday,
April 30th

shments

8:00 pm

URE eS

Zeal

Go

ne

mame eae

ing For Th

ah ae : :
Mark Borkowski
hing for SA President for several reasons, but 1am mostconcerned with theattitude

idual who

Tam ru
that prevails throughout the Student Association and in its officers. Asan indi

teen active in the SA, | have watched many good people walk in the office door and be
swallowed up in the SA “system” — insulated and arrogant, close-minded and unaware, Asa
result, SA has often been unable to deal with the concerns of ilsconstituents — mainly becuuse it
never botliers to find out what those concerns are. (Ayan example of what I'm talking, how
many times have you seen. heard, or read about your represenuttives felling what's going (0
happen, rather than asking you what sfiould happen?) | have spent many hours during the past
semester trying to bring al ue in this attitude, but haye not yet been terribly
Successful, Any change must come from the top, and so far the people “at the top” have been

uncooperative,
Thiy attitude problem hay also affected the Associations ability to deal with the rest of the
ersity Community, For some reason, SA personnel seem to feel obligated to walk around
Ww chips on their shoulders, This (urns me off, it turns you off.aind it (urnsadministratorsand
faculty: members off. I believe that we should start hy ra/king with people, I that fails, then its
time to sturt screaming, Thereare times when i's necessary 10 yell (and. L've done it successfully
ysellin the pust), but in general [ve found that I get more done when ry to work wifi people
nsteud of againsr them, SA‘ topotticyrs (and most of iy opponents) disigree with meabout
his point — und maybe that’ why SA always seems to “et so ittleaccomplished. Lintend 10 40
into mare detil on thiy thought (und give specific examples!) later on in the exmpa
then. to some pieces of the rest of my platform, Firstofall, have bud experience
almostevery aspect ol SAS openittion — trom being Presidentand Treasurer ofan SA-tunded
xroup to being & Moor leader in the Senate: from servings ay a class of °40 councilperson und
working as an Assistant Contralicr, [know the ropes"at least ax well, and probably better,
any other candidate
Ibelieve that SA must take an active role
think We cun start by encourging strony support for athletics,
SA must cut buck on iis own bureaucrucy. One specific proposil 1 have wo
Quad Bourd Presidents to deal with solicitations requests on their own guilds,
There are many other things U should sity, but let me finish by inviting any of you {0 contuct
me aitany time (457-8794); and il there's a lot you'd like to tlk about, Ti be happy to try and

Arringe a meeting
Thanks for aking the time to read this, and 1M appreciate your support in the upcoming

a Steve Coplon

thatuny student ean hold

y of situations, The ability 10

‘and this ean only come from a diversity of experience
ni that is invaluable foran effectiveadministration, Uh

Council, Lehr the Fini
dl the large

Briel}

aha

the development of community spirit here.and |

Id authorize

sition Of Student Association President is th
sident iy culled upon to work for students in wide vi

The
The pi
Adapt to euch situation is important

Heel that Lotfera unique bicker
been very active in Student Assoc
Committee, Thiy has xiven mca keen sense of studentiissoe
OL SA funded roups

In addition, 1 became familiar with the various academic, residen

jon, Asa member of Centr
fon finaney

und student services

issues,
Asan iuctive purticips

nL in NYPIRG, 1 worked extensively on both the suateand local levels
Presently. lobby the New York $ lature for NYPIRG.

Other issues that 1 have achieved suceesy in are the state funding of Intereolle
Jind the Follett Bookstore investiition, My extensive work inaehieving improvementsin those
hay given me the further ability to adapt to a variety of iss
Next seiir, F would like Student Association to uetively maye in the improvement of student

life by fostering greater school spirit. This ean be done by inereasing the quantity oF major
University events and having the President of SA make an detive commitment to increasing
student input into the decision making of SA

yeneral poliey making

jemics. We mus pursue the areas of undergraduate

Ih ac
lind helping liberal education through interdisciplinary programs

In student services, we ean work with U.A.S. in trying (o establish
find solt ice cream machines. Most importantly, we must ind un alternative to check cashing
since UAS is relinquishing it, | would hope that the credit union is the alternative

While it is difficult to elaborate about every amount of experience, aveomplishments, and
goals for next yearin such a brief sustement, Heannot overemphasize ho my diversity on both
Campus and statewide issues prepare me Tor the fob of S.A, President

Lenny Harrison

To those who do not know me and to those who already do, my name is Lenny Harrison and
{'m running for the position of Student Association President in the upcoming elections. the
first week in May, There are many issues that I could emphasize in my campaign, but t do)
think I could accurately account for all of them in thiy short essay

There are many problems that f be certain that Lam fullyaware of
them. its well as, having ideas for th Si problem direetly related to your
Student Tax dollar, as SA President these would be first priorities. SA exists because of your
Student Tax, one does not exist without the other

Of course, SA with its many committees hay chosen to also deal with other student related
Problems. This is good until it interferes with the workings of SA. One method of solving
Problems that I have found useful in the past is attacking a problem head on. In many cases this
does not work every time, Some discretion is always needed in resolving any difficulty

feel Lam suited tor the job of Student Association rresiaent tor my skill in dealing with
Problems and most importantly deuling with people. people who can help change SUNY A for
the better. Any officer can do a job, but more can be done with the support of the student who
pays a student tax each year

Most importantly | must ask that you vote on the election days, if not to vote for me at least
vote, it’s the SA
; And in conclusion, you will not see many posters up with my slogans or accomplishments, |
do not want to add to the paper waste that isapparent on the Podiumand Quads, 1 would lik
SUNYA to be a cleaner place and 1 would like to do my share to make ita better place
er tobring you ed, withoutit you cannot vote! If'you have any questions youcan
Dutch Quad, Box 354 or drop by Schuyler Hall 307 during the weekend

travel agency. at bakery

andidates that you should vote for in order for SA to continue running

Remer
drop me a note

Iis time that Student Association is brought back home to begin serving the students who
support it with $70 of tax money each year, Its this belief which made me decide to run for
President of Student Association. Whileitisimportant for us to be involved in public education
questions state wide. our priorities should be on our campus,

What has S.A.done toaddress the vandalism problem on this campus? President O'Leary has
spoken of returning University vandalism money to the students for section improvement if io
iamage occurs during the semester, This is one approach to vandalism which would help us
build up our university instead of tearing it down. Right now itis onlyan idea butif S.A. would
care enough to do the research, this program is possible,

S.A, spends $150,000 of your tx money per year on an athletic program which is one of th
best in the nation for our size school, but we only gained $13,314 in gate receipts in 1973. If we
dire t avoid continual tix increases necessary to Keep usat the same level of competition that w
dire, we must help athletics support itself, A lighted fenced football field would provid
‘Community gate receipts to help finance athletics, There were at least $.000 people at the Ithaca
‘rand 3,000 for the San Jose soccer game both at Bleeker Stadium, the

football game last y
numbers would probably have been higher had they been on ourfield, President O°L
Ifa student president is elected who believes in the same thin

interested in the stadium ide

then we stund so much closer to achieving them
Fall Fest was cut last year because of a lack of money. I propose to bring it back ina manner

that would raise money. Bring in a carnival in conjunction with Community University Day. W

provide a festival unique to Albany, a good time forall, and make money off the commun:
Where the hell is academic advisement? I've be

seemy to be more interested in distributed course requirements to cover up lack of ad iver

Students may be interested in some degree of distribution but notat theexpense of advisem
Each issue mention

waiting foritfor three years, The Univer

These ure just four issues that | mean when I say bring S.A. home.
very possible, If we elect an $,A. president who is committed to these ideas we stand so mu
closer to achieving them. The issues are not promises, but ideay to take steps toward, Without
ideas to step forwards, we go nowhere, Lets make these and otherideas like them our priorit
Help me to make S.A. work for you instead of for itself

Lisa Newmark

We have all experienced the problems and hassles associated with going to schoo! at Alb:
State. Your student Association should beable to deal effectively with these problems. Prog
has been made in this direction, but much remains to be done. I have been involved in Stud
Association and | have worked (o solve some of these problems.

For example. us the Vice Chair of Central Council, { prompted the University to instal
wlarm boxes in an effort to reduce life-endangering false alarms. Asa member of the
Bourd of Directors, | helped to develop the Mousetrap, I worked to revise Sunday: Mea
to reduce overcrowding, and | encouraged the development of a third choice at dinner th
the “cooked to order” item, Because of my ellorts ay Chair of the S.A. Commitice fora S
Campus. the University turned the lights buck on that they had turned off in an effort 1

money
As your S.A, President, I will work to solve more of the problems involved with p
Most ol uy know what iti like to be poorly advised. will work for better (ni

school he
more accessible advisory, Most of uy know what it is like to wait on line for an hour or
discover that a hold hay been placed on our records. I will work to institute
notily students in idsunce that a hold iy about to be placed on their reeards, Mast af usk
What itis fike to try to play ball Ala
High School kids and other outsiders. [will work to ensure that thealready overcrowded

hat itis ike to deal wit

1 the uy, only to find that thecourtyure being used

limited exclusively to the students of this school, Many of us know

day 19 day problemy of living off campus. 1 will ork to eliminate or reduce some of th
problems by improving S.A. Legal Services, encouraging activities that reach out to off-cam
students, installing free lockers in the C
lux diround heavy books all day, ind promoting the scheduling of buses around the sched

Puls Center so that off-campus studentsdon'thase t

Hf elinses to help reduce the time you spend waiting fora bus, Many of uy know what itis lh
get sick on the Weekend or after 4:00 p.m, on weekdays. only to find the infirmary closed. |
invisy that the infirmary be open 24 hours day seven diysa week fo meet the medical need» o
students,

The Student Association President should bea person who hay dealt with problems in th
past and can deal with problems in the future — not a talker but a doer

The Student Association President should be a person who does not knuckle under W
bhstaeley bul works to overcome them

Ay Stuident Associition President I will remain hard-working. dedicated, and determined
an effort to solve your problems. I hope that you will support me

Sharon Ward

The S.A. President should be 4 vocal advocate:for student concerns in all areas of th
University, She should act as an
Buidince on past ideas and programs,

Over the past (wo years, students hi
system, and the importance of s
lives on ci

lator of new projects, and also provide continuity 1

ve become increasingly aware of our tic to the SUNY
tewide issues, We recognize

‘ recognize that many decisions affecting ou
mpus are fot made here, but “downtown.” in the legislature or at SUNY Centra

Each year, we should make it
loss of faculty dnd programs rae Tat en

Money forimportant projects such as improvement of acaden
advisement, or the student security patrol, :

Asa SASU dele}
with other stite schools can win improvements, Forexample. this year SASU has mi
breakthrough in the area of stute funding

icaind executive committee member {or wo sears. [have seen how Work

for intercollegiate athletic

I would especially like 10 see ince
Fepresenting SUNYA student islature | hav
camp including TAP impro

Soine of the best project nitated nt
would like to sec iat : eri iis oad and

ed funding for

in the
ENS On many statewide issue

He ‘AN exparision of these co-ops to include automotivesand jeans, Aneat
Hee crop in the downtown dormyisa worthwhile and feasible goal. These ideas!
blocked becituse the University hay yet ta developa co-op policy, Any University p
Protect our co-ops, not limit them,
The quality of advisement at SUNYA, (i

ats! iy inconsistent and in desperate need
We heed a comprehensive program to upgrade CUE and faculty adviser i
tudent advisor systems | Would like (0 simplily the procedures which allow siwudents ti
their own majors, and increase programs giving academic credit for field wo

_ Fogelberg Takes Th

Fred Takes The
Se

PAGE 2a

APRIL 27, 1979

HE IS RISEN INDEED! ALLELUIA!
Protestant worship

Sunday Morning
Chapel House

+++ 4 + 10:00

The Lutheran Campus Ministry
The Rev’d Christopher Hoyer, Campus Pastor
Chapel House: 489-8573 Home: 489-5642

‘a APRIL A728

MANGSEND)

OPENIMG ACT AT 8:16 4REEZE DR?

IKE
Deny Mike Cuma

3A FUN OCO

CD Presents

| IM) wienry speciars
SUNDAY = Reggnel Lampoon Radio Hour

Blast From The Past - oldies - 11:30 pm

MONDAY = Front Row Center -11:00 pm
Renaissance recorded live in concert

And tonight at 14:00 pm

live music from our studios
featuring the Cappucinos.

by Shales Av

The First
Annual Albany State

SUMMER
SPECTACULAR |

June 21

Woodbury Country Club
Syosset, Long Island

“True, we dont always win. But we've
begun to win.” That's what John Ziegler.
Albany projects coordinator of the New
York Public Interest Research Group,
Inc,, says of his organization.

Wendell Heddon

—————
NYPIRG is described in its publicity
“not-for-profit

pamphlet as a
advocacy

honpartisan research and
organization, established. directed and
supported by New York State collegeand
University students.”

They have 22 offices in eight cities
Binghamton, Long

racuse. In
Columbia

including Albany.

Island, New York City, and §
ny. there is an office
inaddition to the University office,

Students at 14 colleges in the state
employ « team of 100 full-time lawyers,
scientists, lobbyists, and researchers who
work representing their interests in
environmental preservation, govern-
mental accountability, and consumer
protection, Eight paid full-time staff
workers and 80 student volunteers work
in the Albany area

Donald Ross, who with Ralph Nader,
originally conceived the idea of forming
statewide citizen action groups, in their
book. Action For A Change, helped form
NYPIRG in 1973 and is currently the
director. SUNYA became a full-fledged
funding member in 1975.

Ross ims that since 1974, the first
year NYPIRG advanced a legislative
program, “more than a dozen bills,
researched. drafted or principally lobbied
by NYPIRG ve become law

This year, NYPIRG considers 50 bills:
to be the core of their legislative program.
Support of the “Truth in Testing”
legislation “one of our top priorities this
year.” according to Ziegler. The bill is
Supposedly designed to make producers
of standardized tests, such as the
Educational Testing Service, more
accountable to test-takers.

Ziegler feels that NYPIRG can give
4 matter visibility through media
publicity or by taking it to court, “Even if
we don't win, it becomes an issue.” he

are respected and we are
tive,” says Larry Baer, chairperson
of the local NYPIRG board and former

NYPIRG
Aim On Issues

NYPIRG has been criticized for not paying attention to ¢

Takes

NYPIRG lobbyist.
doesn't have money to
people” but is a “credible source that the
legislators can rely on,”

As far as success or failure. lobbying
Very often takes many years.” he say
“Working in the legislature is nota simp
task." Baer says it may take five years 1
get a bill passed and, following reac
by various interest groups, it may ha

He ‘says NYPIRG}
“wine and dine|

be revised

In lobbying for or against legistatio
according to Baer. industry fight
NYPIRG fights with

“Facts don't alwa

money and
information
determine a situation,” he says. “We are
greatly outnumbered. When weadyocat
change, they advocate the status quo ver
often and it’s easier to maintain the
status quo.

Baer claims to have also derived man:
personal gains” from being a NYPIRG
memberand lobbyist, He says he becan
an expert on the issue he researched
lobbied for. Other benefits for
include increased confidence «nc
developed speaking and writing skills.

Baer adds that a person working a
lobbyist intern, besides earning academ
credit, may make contacts useful {i
future employment. “Working {0
NYPIRG can be time-consuming but
brings many unique experiences,” Ba
says. For instance, at age 18, he testil
ata legislative hearing

Amy Adelman, NYPIRG commun
tions coodinator, says NYPIRG has b
criticized for not paying enough attent
to campus problems, She contends thi
Not true and cites the paper recycling b
placed in all residence quads as
example of something done exclusive
for the University.

“NYPIRG's educational
really are not stressed enough,” Adelman

Students working at NY PIRG car

pursue academic interests while working
on projects related to their field. “Th
Albany students have an advantage
they're at the capital, They can b:
lobbying while they're still at school

Ziegler pointed out that 10 students
including two from SUNYA. ar
lobbying at the legislature this semester
He says there are also four media interns,

two from SUNYA.

qualitic

continued on Ga

ampus problent

Feeycling bins are an answer to the criticism, (Photo: Karl Chan)

APRIL 27, 1979

PAGE 3a

What's so special about a Dan
Fogelberg solo gig before a capacity
crowd at the Palace theatre? Well, this
reviewer. along with a couple thousand
other listeners was treated to the answer
as Mr. Fogelberg put ina good night's
Work last Friday, A fine time was had by
the sell out audience as they put in their
share too — helping Dan out through the
chorus of the encore. “There's a Place in
the World for a Gamble

Hy Stadlen

Casually clad in blazer and blue jeans,
Fogelberg began the concert with the title
track from his Netherlands album: a
traditional opener for him. The music. at
first, sounded somewhat empty. There
Was neither an orchestra, nor his old
back-up band Fool's Gold behind him
But the audience was soon to realize that
Fogelberg doesn't need any back-up to
make good music.

A good number of songs were played
from each of Fogelberg’s five albums plus
4 preview of two tunes from an album still
in the making, Included in his repetoire
were instrumentals, during which he
revealed his deftness on the piano and
guitar. Pythagoras would have loved the
Way Fogelberg was using his delicate
harmonies in “Full Moon Mansion®. tn
fa bossa nova taken from the film “Black

It’s been said before, by people far
better than mayself, but it bears
repeating: Nobody Asked Me, But
THE STEPS IN the Lecture Center
Would trip up even Barishnikov, They're
too close together, yet too far apart

Rich Mermelstein

THE RACQUETBALL COURT
shortage has been lessened moderately
since court time was cut from one hourto
45 minutes. Those who complained aloud
managed to create the hope that an
eye will be kept on the situation by
the gym staff. Perhapsit’s getting time for
a new fieldhouse proposal
THE GRATEFUL DEAD and
SUNYA simply were not meant to be
united, But the fault really is not
Concert Board's — they've tried valiantly
to bring Garcia & Co. to the and
have been screwed time and again,

CONSIDERING THE SIZE of our

Fogelberg Takes The Sta

Dan Fogelberg’s current tour features no other performers, a format that constriets
the variety of songs he may play, (Photo: Scott Areman)

Orpheus” Fogelberg broke intoa modern
swing and quoted # few bars from the
Rogers and Hammerstein classic “My
Favorite Things”, a gimmick that always
gets 4 reaction from his audien
Although a talented instrumentalist,
Dan Fogelberg’s strongest asset is his
voice. He has one of the most dynamic
and powerful falsettos in the business

Did Anyone Ask

school, under 10,000 students, and our
refusal to hand our lucrative athletic
Scholarships, our teams have been
nothing short of sensational this year
Coaches Ford and Sauers, in addition to
the entire sports staff deserve a lot of
respect,

SOME GREAT BUYS on campus
include a buttered bagel in the Rat, a
strawberry Dannon in the Food Co-op.a
game of bowling, or a new release in the
Record Co-op.

SOME SURE RIP-OFFS on campus
include the cap and gown outfits,
tampons (you can look it up! It hay
something to do with the any-port-in--
storm theory,), and Fogelberg tickets

GRANTED, THE COMPUTER
CENTER has to close up sometimes, but
why can’t the keypunch be relocated so
that itcanbe used evenwhenthe computer
isnot open forbusiness? The typing of the
cards could be done on weekends if the
Keypunch was available, and the fight to

'A student ready to batile the most annoying steps on campus — neither (
together, nor too far apart, the steps always win, (Photo: Karl Chan)

Add to that his cute imageand you
come up with the magic that Dan
Fogelberg hus built is success on

Mr. Fogelbern’s stage presence was
slightly different from his previous
tours, He hay neither the electricity of a
Peter Gabriel nor the composure of a
Kenny Rankin, He curries his act
somewhere between the two extremes.

9e-Alone

On Friday night he was more open with
the audience thin he has been in the past,
At no point though, did he really achieve
the excitement that he used to when he
toured with Fool's Gold.

Fogelberg’s career is going well at this
point, but he better start varying his act
somewhat ifhe isto continue, The Palace
performance was almosta carbon copy of
his past few tours, Since his Tivin Sons of
Differem Mothers album with ‘Tim
Weisberg, he has béen drawing larger
crowds than ever, Because of the high

ge of newcomers to his concerts
n still get away with his old routine,
This certainly won't last long.

While Fogelberg handled the show
quite competently on his own, one still
has to consider how it might have gone
had Fools Gold been presents Rockers
like “Love Gone By” have highlighted his
performances in the past, Friday night's
concert Was a bit more on the mellow
side,

Is Dan headed in a new
direction? Or is this simply a brief
departure {rom his previous style? Can he
keep on selling out concert halls all by
himsell? For the answer to these and
other questions, sit tight and when the
ext Fogelberg albumand tour happens,
we'll find out exactly what he's got in
mind

For His Opinion?

kel to it would be reduced.

ONE OF THE highlights of last year
was the festival during opening ‘day
ceremonies for the fountains. This yours
could be even better with nicer weather,

PERSONALLY, I'm sick of Chris
Rush, There were fur better comics at the
Night at the Improvisation at school two

Sago. Why don't we get one of them:
ior Miiylest, instead of a guy we've hud
twice before. Get Barry Diamond, Or
Bob Shaw. Or Bob Wall.

WHY AREN‘T THERE more
celebrities on campus? We could really
Use Some personalities, whether they're
ureill singers. government sups, friendly
teuchers, loony administrators or comics,
There aren't too many household names
here

IFG HAS PUT TOGETHER one of
the best lin’ -ups of films during these past
wo semesters that I've seenatany school

THE BEST PLACE in the United
States to buy u cut-out isut Just A Song,
The worst place to buy a HI-Flis also in
Albany, 1 can't remember the store’s
name though

THE PILOT PROGRAM to allow
meal card holders to buy dinner at the
Rat was a dreadful experience fo those
aff.campus students who are forced to cat
at the Rat five minutes, before evening
classes,

SPEAKING OF THE RAT, their
frozen yogurt and soft ice cream is
superb, You can never tell; they say even
Mussolini had some wondertul traits

ONE OF THE finest groups on
campus, the ones most likely to lead
SUNYA toward being a pride-evoking
word, is, youl never guess, the Pep
Band

HERE'S A POST-CHRISTMAS gift
idea: wouldn't itbe rather nice ifeveryone
of us who has ever thanked Butch or
Chuck or any of the other bus drivers
we've come to know gaye them a buck at
the end of your bus-riding career?

THE REGISTRATION PROCE
the community service sign-up stand is
‘amongst the most poorly run events
around, ‘The pushing, the lack of
communication, and the overall layout
force # lot of students awa

THE CAMPUS CENTER ELEVA-
TORS were designed by the sme fellow
who makes up the analogies on the
Regents scholarship exam,

THE ONLY TEACHERS and
administrators in fayor of the ills
conceived tenure process are those Who
haye tenure Teachers are, theoretically,
people whose forte is implanting
knowledge ad ideas in others, The
publish-or-perish tenure rules have
underscored this belief

IN THE PAST THREE YEARS 1c
lived with five different people who have

continued on 6a

There will be times when you hate it
The toll from night alter night of sleeping
‘on trains or in overcrowded hostels will
begin to tell on your health and your
disposition, Alter tour days of nothing to
cat but bread and cheese sandwiches with

uybe alittle tomato thrown infor
Variety you'l start seeing Bi Maes before
your eyes when nothing’s the

M. J. Memmott

The cities will start 10 Look alike, both
the faces that stream by and the buildings
that crowd together on the narrow,
winding streets. Your mind will confuse
Munich with Zurich. which looks like
Brussels, which is similar to Amsterdam,
which reminds you of Copenhagen.
which brings to mind

But it’s worth it because of what you'll
see and experience, There's lunch in a
park beside the Fiffel Tower, dinner ata
restaurant right on the Grand Canal in
Venice, And you'll never get another
chance to see that little blond French boy
with his face 50 cute and determined, as
he carries a dozen loaves of bread which
are longer than he iy tall

You're
travelling in Europe for the

You're

there, you're doing it

It youre going to Europe this summer

and planning to travel as most student

ou huye to tak

do
hunde

(cheaply),
d different thing:
care of before walking down th
ramp to. your waiting 747 at Kennedy
Airport. This article doesn't even pretend
tofistall of them, but it should give yout
least an idea of what to do,
Perhaps the most obvious necessity for
travel in Europe is # passport, If you

ever

don't have one already, take care of it
now, bectuse it tikes afew weeks for the
vovernment fo get all the paperwork
done

4 passport application cin be picked

tip atthe Broudway post olfice in Albany
And they even havea specitl window set
upforit, They will tell you just how many
pictures youll need and what size. It
sou're worried about carrying a passport
With a photo that makes you look a little
less beautitul than you really are, don't
be. The people whol be checking it when,
Jou cross borders don't really care how
ood the picture is, just that its of you

The next things to consider are whe!

Jou want 10 Bo, how you want to get
there, how long you want to spend, and
how you want to get around once you're
there, [emay seem like there pins ein be
considered separately, but you Tiind that
since they all cost quite # bit of money,
they haye to be planned (opether

How you get to Europe and where
You're going 10 Bo obviously alfect cach
ther, You haye to pick just whieh city
you'd like to fly into, which mess
where travelling will start
(Travelling to Europe by sea has been
ruled out
because of the cost)

Most studenty fly into London to start
their travels, and Laker Skytrain: his
proved to be one of the avorite ways of
doing it Bor just about $250 roundtrip
you can wet there and back, but theres no
reservtiions and no {frills onee
you're on the pling. the n ordrawhack
to Lakers Mighty last summer way the
four or five day wait to geta ticket forthe
Hight back home

your

the purpose of this article

fancy

The wait didnt mean people had 10
stand on line 24 hour
Those who were in that

a day, howe
tuition last year
organized themsel itt
called Lakervill

Charices vite the’ sar happen

again this year, seit saving $50 or so on
ny that much to

You, the Skytrain may be your b
The biggest hassle
people flying to and from London jast

yeur was the stand-by flight, None of the

encountered by

major uirlines were prepared for the great
numbers of mostly American students
who came looking for a stand-by ticket

home

The scene at Gatwick Airport outside
London was 4 madhouse, People had to
wait four or five days for a ticket, and
unlike the Laker operation, there way no
convenient system whereby they could
leave the line for most of the day. Once
You were there. you stayed or lost your
place. If you're considering going stand-
by. you might want to consider aga
The cost iy usualy the same as that of the
Laker (lights.

Perhupy the easiest way for students to
Hy overdnd back iswhat the airlines refer
to ay the “budget fight.” Last year for
$300 roundtrip. the budget flight offered
everything the normal second-class
passenger expects. the only catch being
the logs of spontaneity. The budget flights
required you to notify the wirline at feast
30 days belore the day you would like to
Jepart (both coming and going). and the
airline would pick a day that week when
you would fly

The airline would tell you yo
Hight number and day of departure
within 10 days of the date you had
requested. [may sound like a hassle, but
surance of having a reserved seat both
coming and going was worth both the
hassle and $50 for many
students.

exact

an extn

This year some airlines hay
climinated the requirement that you give
them 30 day notification, Any trayel
tigent would be able to tell you about the
various plans

But when considering how to get to
Europe, you shouldn't just set yoursights
on flying into London, You may be able
to save even more than ona Laker flight
by flying to somewhere like Amsterdam
or Copenhagen

For a short time last year, Pan Am
offered {lights from Boston to
Amsterdam at the unheard-of price of
$199 roundtrip, The response wits large
enough that this sear more airlines are
offering reduced rates t0 various cities on
the European continent
usually apply only to students or those
under 26 years of age.and once again you
should cheek with a tr

These plans

elagent to getall
Alter youve picked where you're going
to land, the time comes to consider just

lone you'e going to stay

Where
you'e going to 20,
Hieyeling ate

ind Europe is tor thos.

ho are in Nive Pit
physical th
iH

iveould be
ountry and th
people up ek

Hitchhiking is Europe
hitching is generally accepted asa part of
life. The kind of encounters with the
hatives that can be had are countless
However

Another In

the same dangers that are
Associated with hitching in the States.
apply there

Women are definitely taking a chance
if they plan to hiteh. either alone or with
another woman. A man and a woman
together are both reasonably safe and «
good bet to get picked up. Two men arc
safe, but less likely to get a ride

Hitching can probably be used mon
effectively as an alternate method «

el if you want to get somewhere the
rains don't run to. Butin Europe it seems
like the trains go everywhere, and the
probably the best in the world

Once you haye planned how t

number — Notre, Dame. Venic

Morris, Med M

They are a marvel of efficiency, at le
in the northern countries, When thee
‘on the station wall strikes 12:04, you
bet the 12:04 will start pulling out. |
after hundreds of miles and mayb
a dozen stops. that sime train will di
You off at your station the exact m
the schedule says it will

Except for Spain. tly
the trains are usually clean, comt
and And
they are full of fellow tray
them Americans

Sr

and Gi

airconditioned

» go. and what ®
and the snes are amongst them.(Photos: John

ido it now

© The other type of rail pass can only be

©) though, is that it is
3 Isles

There are two forms Of rail passes

Vailable to the travelling student, and if
You're serious about seeing a number of
countries in a short time you'll definitely
Want to invest in one of them.

The Eurail pass can be bought only in
America and the second class card is
available in both one and two month
forms, The first class card costs almost
twice as much, and the differen
between first and second class seats on a

uropean trun isnt great enough to

the sights are jnfinite in

umott)
warrant the extn expense

At $260. the two-month
probably a better buy, It allows you to
trayel anywhere on the continent, usually
Without a reservation. In addition, such
things as the boat ride between Italy and

puss is

Greece, various city subway systems
throughout Europe, and a whole variety
Of eXtrits in Switzerland are included, A
Furail pass can be purchased from any
but it takes a few weeks to

to have

travel agent

Het one und you have your

Passport first, so if you are interested

bought in Europe, and it’s called Inte
Tail, The major drawback of Inter-rail is
that within whichever country you buyit.
You still have to pay half fare to travel on
the trains. Everywhere else you can use
the pass just a you would the Eurail, If
you plan on gettingan Inter-rail pass. buy
it in a country you dont plan on
travelling in very much,

The major advantage of Inter-rail.
alid in the British
So if you want to see a lot of
England and treland ds well as the
continent. Inter-rail_ should
choice.

The trains will be more to you than just
4 means of transportation, You'll sleepin
them, eat in them. meet hundreds of
different people in them. They will
become as important and meaninglul a
part of your trip as the Coliseum or
Ben,

The key to how long you travel in
Europe will be which rail plan you
choose, and which time length, Once the
r trayel it
allows you. refully just how
Jong you want to stay and how much you
Want to see, and go from there

Unless youre very nervous, or your
purenty are bugeing you about sewing
down a schedule for yoursell, dot try to.
map oUt your journey too specifically
before you zo: Places like London, |
tind Rome area must, But the beauty ofa

be your

9 ruins OUL, so does the “free’
Consider ci

BB rail puss is the freedom it allows you

I the weather's bad in Munich, hopon

night tain to Venice. Maybe Vienna
Won't really impress You, so just get ona
To re

train to Geneva Hly enjoy seein

Furope. you don't need a time-table to
Weigh you dawn, Pick out a few plices
that you definitely want to see, and once
You get there build your trip around
them, But don't Expect to see everything
you do youll up
so) much: tine

because if just end
frustrated
and money) to fit everything in

The next thing 10 consider Is what to
luke with you
most important, member of this category
is your backpack, Suitcases are totally
impractical for train and hostel

velling., so eliminate then) right away
It's your pack that you'll live out of every

There's only

The first, and possibly

lay

Wf you don't haye one alreudy, mike
toa repulublesporting-2oods
Its also best to take

sure you
lor camping store
lion a friend who knows something
labout pucks:

The first rule about what kind of pack
to get for your summer of travelling. iy
not to get one with an external frame, An
internal frame is much stronger, and:
doesn't take up as much room, The hist
thing you need iy to get olf the plane in
London and find your frame snapped by
the weight of the other baggage on top ol
it And you'll tind the mare compact

internal-frame pack easier to swing intoa
train's luggage rack

‘The second rule is to make sure the
pack is the right size — both for your
needs and your body. Packs come in
different sizes, just like shirts. Ending up
With the wrong size could force you to
Jeaye that extra sweater behind. or turn
You into the Hunchback of Notre Dame,

The pack’s weight when its fully
loaded should be comfortably distributed
between your shoulders and your hips.
Comte ative term, At first, your
whole body will let you know just how
much it appreciates the added weight by
reacting with a of aches and
pains.

On
decide

tisa rel

rity

ice YOUVE BOL your puck. i's time to
What to put in it, First and
foremost come “The Books.” These ane
your Bibles for the trip. the books written
by those who've been there before, They
can tell you where tocat, sleep, drink, and

ch a wood play

The best of these is Lets Go Kurope,
Which is written sind produced every year
by students from Harvard, The book
Biss you a general run down on each
country. including such information ay
ity best foods. ily moneniry system, what
laingtuizes are spoken there. and how
Stringent their drug his are.

Then, within each country’s section in
the book, they break down further to
outline the major cities oF provinces oF
that country. A fist of the cheapest and
best pliices (0 esitand steep in eateh city is
ficluded. 1s almost murt when youre
Aeriving i a Foreign city knowing
absolutely noon Speaking
different Language
even included

The oilier book whieh might prove
S10 1 Day. written by Arthun
Frommer and his bubbly wile, Aimed
Moreat middle-aged trivellers, $70 is stil
better than fe7\ Go when evaluating

and
Small city maps ate

UselUl is

Where 10 cat

Do nov holleve everything
“The Books" hive 10 say. Occasionally
they will send you ona wild Boose chase
to the “world’s best hostel, whieh turns
UL to be a rodeh-intested sweatbox with

however

no running water

Justus importantay * The Books,” but
something that youll wear nuther thin
cirty in your puck iy some Kind of

Money belt. American passports are i

highly marketable item for thieves in
Europe, and if you lose your rail pass
you're really stuck because they can’t be
Tepkiced without shelling out for themall
over. Since your pack is much tooeasy 10
steal, ics out of the question aS a hiding,
place. You need a place to safely keep
them on your person at all times.

The best kind of money belt to use can
be bought at any men’s store. The pouch
is about ten inches long, and thick
enough to hold your passport, rail pass
and other valuables, It ties around your
waist with a long cord, and is worn
underneath yourclothes. Uncomfortable
atfirst, it soon becomes just another part
of your wardrobe. Once you realize how
important protecting your valuables is,
youl appreciate i

Two more things you'll want to keep
your money belt rather than your pack
are an International Student
Identification card, and a Hostel card,

The student 1D can be obtained
through the International Student Office
in the Social Sciences building, With it
You cin get discounts or free admission to
museums and theaters all over Europe,
Isa good inyestment for any fulltime
student

The hostel card can also be bought in
the US, but it’s cheaper ifyougetitatone
Of the larger hostels in Europe, allows:
You {o stay at any of the International
Youth Hostel Federation hostels for less,
ind fora longer time.

Hostely are both the cheapest plices to
stay in Europe, and the best phices 10
meet olen travelling students, A hostel
curd will be a definite asset

Alier_ you've got “The Books” into
Your puck. and your money belt around
Vou! Witist, the rest OF the pack needs 10
be filled up. The basic rile of thumb is to
set out everything you think you'll peed,
then cut itin hall

Obviously youl nevd clothes, That
Meany one pair ol leans painol shoriyeat
few teshirts, ane good shirt oF blouse, One
pair of pants or a skirt, some
cuit and socks. and comfortable

continued on 60,

under

for
Student Association

President

Vote in the Student Elections
May 2nd, 3rd, 4th

Lenny Harrison

He Can Do The Job!

APRIL 27, 1979

IPRIL 27, 1979

PAGE 7a

S. A. PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATES’ FORUM

cD

-The ASP
-The Student Voice

-Getting Off
-91 FM News

SUNDAY-2:00 PM] FM)

eae NY Shalt

brings you the S. A. presidential
candidates, interviewed by correspondents from:

continued [rom Sa

shoes, A sweater or sweatshirt and a roll-
up poncho are all musts

Keep clothes to a minimum, though,
because you'll need room for a small
sewing kit, a first-aid kit, a jack-knife,
your camera and film, vitamins, a towel
and soap, shampoo, suntan lotion,
playing cards, and at least one good
novel, And of course, don't forget your

toothbrush and toothpaste.
Finally, even those who don't plan on

RB Presents

Ai fiiden

All Day Film Marathon
Hosted By
William Everson - Film Professor at NYU
1:00 pm - Midnight Sunday, April 29
Lc 18
1 all day admission price
.75 witax card

Come Anytime!

Featuring: Maltese Falcon

I 1.25 w/out Seven Sinners

for info’ call
457-1884

ended Stadt Aten

doing ‘amping will still appreciate
having a light-weight sleeping bag with
them, There will be those nights when
sleeping on a Greek beach looks much
more than spending a
drachmas for a room

That's it, For the rest of the way you're

enticil few

continued from 3a

relied on Higher Education Services for
some f sistance, Not one of the
five received their money on time and
Without unending hassles

A LOT OF PEOPLE complained that
Student Association spenta lot of our tax
money moving their offices to the first
floor of the Campus Center. Judging by
the number of new faces (and they're not
all new freshmen faces) found roaming

around CC 116, the move was well worth
it

THE RATHSKELLAR PUB

FRISBEES distributed some time ago

THE ROLE OF THE

PLO
IN THE MIDDLE EAST

Speaker: Mr. Hasam Rahm:
Information Officer i the PLO

Wednesday, May 2 at 7:00 pm
Page Hall (Draper)
Admission - With SUNYA Picture - ID ONLY

Note: Persons entering lecture will be subject to
an electronic search . No packages
allowed in the auditorium

Sponsored by ISA and Speakers Forum -

Cosponsored by ASUDA

=

=

funded by SA |

tise and then dip in mid course. Th
. Next weekend incidentally ther

continued from 2a
Zeigler says involvement in NYPIRG
isan introduction to studentactivism and
4n opportunity to sharpen. skills in
citizenship, investigation, and research:

Ina referendum to be presented at the
Student Association elections May 2
through May 4. SUNYA students will
decide whether to find NYPIRG for the
coming year with $4 from each student's
activity fee.
Failure to get student approval would
Cost the group its fundingand would have
serious impact on NYPIRG statewide,
Ziegler says, He commented that the cost
€ last four years,
although NYPIRG has grown,

SUNYA has contributed $32,000 to
NYPIRG during cach of the last wo

Travelling To Europe

We Still Haven't Asked

NYPIRG

‘on your own, There are items missing’
from this article which you1l find you
used everyday, There are items included
which you may never use

But that's how travelling in Europe is.
Each person who has gone there for a
summer has come away with a different
experience. To one, the hash bars of
Amsterdam are more memorable than its
canals, To another, the beer halls of
Munich may mean more than that city’s
beautiful bells,

But there is the common bond of
having travelled in the countries which
spawned our own, OF having seen how
another part of the world operates, and
how it’s people live

Of having been in Europe for the
summer of *79,

frisbee throwing contest scheduled onthe
football field

FINALLY, IT HAS REACHED the
point where very few thoughtless slobs
smoke in classes. Next step: Trying to
curtail the number of fools who blow
smoke at on campus movies

THE VILLAGE PEOPLE were the
most entertaining ensemble of crazies I've
seen perform on a Telethon stage.

YOU CAN HAVE the g
Cornell in May or the Square in Harvard
come June or the huge outdoor pool at
the University of Illinois or the trees at
Westwood or Manhattan and State
Island in the summer in the city. Il take
the fountains.

years. Mohey from groups around the
state is “pooled centrally,” according to
Ziegler, and is allocated by the NYPIRG
Board of Directors. The student Board,
Which includes two SUNYA
representatives sels general policy and
directs resources from its $1.2
budget

A local board,
controls day-to-day
Albany offices.

million

headed by Baer,
expenditures in

ses its money efficient!
. “in challenging the pow

He urges approval of the referendum
and thinks it will pass. “I think most
students are aware of NYPIR

Yimanufactured in Troy

7 to Troy, youll imme

Don't knock it until you've been there.

pod sound advice. Ic worked in Troy
the better part of the last four months,
I should say, the worst part of the last
ir months.
jo I'm qua
it.

ich Mermelstein

fied to knock the hell out

Jever before have Iseena city which so
ly deserves its poor reputation. That
flides Philadelphia ("I spent a week
. Trenton (*This place
ke # universal fart”), and even
Indiana (which 1 once drove
Hugh at sunrise, and started praying
in eclipse.)
order to get to Troy from Albany, it
essary to cross the Hudson River.
used to be thn s which
uite useful in aiding you to do so,
the Green Island Bridge collapsed
‘Ars ABO.
ime people claim the bridge was
figed by iB of merce
Mithe Capital District who plan to
Wiup all routes to and from the soon-
Island of Troy. 1 don't believe this

SUthink the bridge committed suicide
A Rew bridge is being built, for some
eason, and should be completed by the
fend'6f next year, The main newspaper in
Troy, the Times Record, ran a Name the
NeW Bridge Contest. They even asked
using the
‘agreed to do 50.
His stomach must have churned when the
Winner was announced: The Collar City
Bridge. No kidding. The Collar City
Bridge.
As you all most certainly know, the
first removable shirt collar was developed
land patented by a Troy native. Anarticle
lin the April 25 edition of the Times
Record hails the of names for the
bridge, pointing out that “in 1913, 89.5%
fof the nation’s collars and cuffs were
* You can look it

jup.
Bence you do span the Hudson and get
ely notice that
Bre’s no turning back. Every road isa
ng the wrong way.

“We have shown results.”

ie to go crosstown to

ke a right turn

one-road Where a two lane

There's a sign
But unlike
would sa:
ays
athoritative,

{ung the lin

e Troy
you ha

potholes, Du
potholes get

a chance
And afte!

Then the
they're ¢:
titles:
from somewhy

There are many truly fine
ware of Troy’s poor PR,
are working hard to change the image, A
magnificent new mall,
Atrium (I dbn't know who sponsored the
mall-dubbing contest, or why) iy slowly
hopefully, wid

They a

sprouting up.

Let's Take
A Trip To Troy

n fore

direct.

uring the
even bigg

ins

re in Europe

Ir will,

commerce in the (own

But aside from these interested people
who are striving to change Troy, there are
all too many Who take after « female
hitehhiker whom 1 wave a lft to Atbany.|
her hometown

from Troy

“Hi
“Hi, my ni
“Isnt

“Nah.

me’s Gina.”

a rather dangerous way to
travel at night
1 do it all the time,
Anyone tries anything funky,

na’

*em.” End of quote.

Indeed, there may really be ch:
The Gina's will move on,
the Hell’s Angels, which tried opening up
a Troy branch, are having trouble with

government is

Troy’ future.

the police,

‘earmarking funds for renovations
Ata corner on River Str

construction
Bridg

Troy
too great for n

and the

site of the

stands a sign, which apologizes
for the traffic difficulties caused by the |
construction. The sign says "Sorry for the |
inconvenience,
* It may prove to bean undertaking

but we're

mortil men,

eee

H The collapse of the Green Island Bridge fed to construction of a new bridge,
ermgmped the Croke in a bridge TaD: contest, (Photo; Mike McMahon)

ning you of this.
where the sign
“Left Lane End:
single
No talking while
or you'll get det
ads are not well kept. If
ied to find yourself being
chased by the police ora mugger (which is
a favorite pastime in Troy), you can
simply hide in one of the many six-foot

winter
and are
Widespread, a Volkswagon doesn't stand

wel winter's day, the roads,
become so dirty that the muck which
splashes against your car as you drive
clings to your fenders, Come spring. the
muck has to be chiseled off

‘sthe Tr
led. We
Albanians

no luckier in our
Strangers think I'm

The Uncle Sam

line

tion

ay the

AFTER FRIGIDITY

The SPS,

R.P.L’s Dr. Kutner will speak on:

Background Radiation from
the origin of the universe

Tuesday May 1 7:00 pm in Phy 129

comes the

BIG BANG

eRPESS
proudly ‘announces

sted “hs

Salen) Anan

more

that’s what

Trojans
ind.

Dippikill Development

Find out about the referendum to fund needed expansion
and improvement at
Representati
on dinner lines
Center on April 30 and May !-3 to answerall questions on
the issue, Listen to WCDBon May 1 at 6:00 to Spectrum for
pros and cons,

mp Dippikill.
of the Dippikill Governing Board will be
on April 29 and 30, and in the Campus

Don't forget to vote!

funded by SA

‘Sides, if
1 just stab

nges in

near the
Collar City

rebuilding |

.77 w/TEC

TOWER EAST
CINEMA
PRESENTS

No.ne admitted once ne tim boains

FRI. & SAT.
APRIL 27 & 28

7:30 & 10 PM
LC-7
1.23 w/out

It’s Friday!

Jack Cassady W/SVT, JB
Peter Rowan Band, 3B Scott
Pousette Dart Band, JB S
Pat Metheny, Hullabaloo ...
lan Matthews, JB Scott's «
Papa John Cre
Buffy Saint Mari

APRIL 27, EE)

Ott.

h, JBScott’s ..
JB ScOUS- 600205

++ April 28
« April 30
May 3

et

Movie Timetable

Mohawk Mall 370-7920
Budknobs & Broomsticks
Nora Rue —

China Syndrome

Fox Colonie 459-1020
Deerhunter
Murricane

Serre sitet a)
Fri, Sut. 7, 9:20
Sut. 7:15, 945

7. 10:25
4:40

Fri, Sat
cee bth, SUL

Wash. Ave, Hellman UA 459-5322

Coming Home

Sut, 7..9:20

Colonie Hellman'y UA 459-2170
Champ

Hair —

t.. 7,.9:20
- 7:30, 9:45

Cine 1-6 459-8300
Halloween Fri., Sat. 7,9. 1
Fast Break — Fri Sat, 7:15, 9:30
Saturday Night Fever - 7.05, 9:30, 11:45
Sarurday Night Fever Sat.. 7005, 9:30, 11:45
Superman — = Fri, Sat, 9:15, 1145
Narnia Rae — — Frri.. Sat. 7:80, 9:45, 11:50
Bedknobs & Broomsticks — Fri, Sat, 6:30, 8:30, 10:30
Rocky Horror Fri. Sats. 12:00 midnight

Great Moments
In History Quiz

1k)

Otdward Julius, 197h

ly
2) Words. of confidence
21 Naha

rossword

ACROSS:

6 — nater
19 Palic

5a Perfectly fitting
60 One's partner
61 On the average
Wad components }
niskey inyielding
with out 29 Like good bacon
In harmony (2 was.)

erts

DOWN,

1 Calumet
Love, fn Spain
Mischief makers

tion-getter
Fair feature
— Nagy;
jungarian’ her
‘enent

on ceiling
chnent

inthur Conan

47 wrest ing med {ue
Collegiate CHT rile

neighbor tke root beer

Wentify the former

waving

Gay you
overnor pictured here

goddbye'to New York?

Bonus: Who hay he just voted for!

Rat Pi
TPlOlT mB A
MELON UTL

i
STMLAIME

Trivia Time

Dy bincent Aiello

This week TRIVIA TIME hay
decided to xo te war — the Korean
War. that is. So lets stop inand sav
helo to all the personnel at the A027
MASH init, While
thes ve gor a euuple uf questions to
ry and stamps with, So ler’ ee
howe quickly we can answer then
because in the distance Lean hear
choppers bringing
wounded. Spectal thanks this week
to Dennis Coates

wel ane there

1. Who iy the fourth person in the

tent with Hawkeve, Trapper. and

Frank?
2, What does Radar muil home piece
hy piece?

4. Who does Col. Flag work for’
4 Who leaves tie same day Bel
5. What doey BJ, staal for

6. What dues Klinger set the MASH.
record in!

7, What does MASH Stand for?

8, When Col Blake
alsayy hurts himself
happens?

9. Who ix Ho-John?
10, What sport
Mulcahey sister
seminary?

salutes, he
what

does Father

play at the

Aunsivers to last week
1. Fort Courae

2 Hicawers

3 Fell otf eth, sau

Where the heck aww ve

4, Davy Crockett

5, Holenniutler

6, June Angelica Tit

7. Morgan, Randolph

4, Laftat rock that looks like a bear
righ at the bear that looks like a
rock

9, Hannibul Dobby

10, Wilton Parmenter

| INTRAMMURAL soFnSAUL

“ONCE AOAIN | FACE)! way

Fred The Bird

BEGINS AND,Boy, {

yy PLAYED WHEN | WAS A
WI LOVE [T,
Vp LOVENIET

KID. | PONTENEN.
REMEMBER. WHY.

YOU'RE Too compentive.
TRY THINKING ABour

1 BETTER GET THE KIGHEr
IAB ON THISTEST 0

TASK myseue NY

IMPENDING Doce AWAITING WHY DO 1 FUT MYSELF
REJECTION BY THE BIRD \ THROUGH SUCH TOKMENIP.
pees Sah ee

(77

IRON ICACLY, | NEVER | HOLD EVERYTHING !! /
WHAT'S THIS BIRD DOING. c ONES BACK
| ON THE FIECDIP He's

IAC
To ME,

SUDDENLY

i Hore THEY AW)”
OFAC.

© THATS THE
ye Gere SMILEL
f

aINK THE RSUER)(..
PRETTY OBVIOUS... }

HEIING>
PLD Tower:

bs

PS hisepigram, They cannot and will not be stated here. Of course.its

© copygraphic machine and the exper
Peontinued and some achievements we

lps. the FM radio »

Beedirect some of our energy and resources to continue certai
Mii vestizations which directly benefit the students

ST
erica tie

iThe Candidates Speak Outi

Considering that at least half our population lives off-campus, $.A, should work more closely
with the Off Campus Association (OCA) and actively pursue off campus issues, Asan intern
‘with the United Tenants of Albany, | worked with OCA to repeat! the anti-erouper law.and on
increasing housing code enforcement to improve the quality of student housing.
Inaddition. I would like to see expanded services for off-campus students, such as better use
of Student Dwellings, Page Hall. and opening of the Draper Gym.
Since the Financial Aids Office (FAO) must spend more time doing paperwork than
counseling students. S.A, should provide “alternative” services for students, For example,
inancial aid information workshops. including a financial aid handbook | We should
Bestablish a peer counselor program to assist both students und financial aid personnel.in which
ftudents trained in all aspects of financial aid could counsel and advise fellow students,
S.A, must take an active role on these issues. and many others, An active S.A. and a strong
Btudent Union must work well and open up lines of communication with all S.A, groups to
ier serve the student population. In organizing the Student Alliance, 1 helped foster trust
etWeen campus groups enabling us to Work together more effectively

Phil Meltzer / Don Sapala

Ideally. @ position statement should inform the readers about how a candidate stands on
tain issues. why he Wants to be elected, and what he will do forthe voters if elected, This
eates a problem for us. We've taken no stand on any issue. Ouraim ix not installment in the
BA. offices, and because of that, wee taken the trouble to get our names on the ballot. the
iswer is clear. In the three years we've been attending SUNYA, we have scen nothing more

SPotesque than the tactless wallpapering routines and nothing more unjust than a eandidate

Blected because of excessive A spending. Rather thin creaiean issucay many candidates

ive done, we have let the system create the problem and we hayeaeted upon that, Our publicity

B satirical and plainly shows our disdain {or the present stute of affairs

Apparently. some candidates ure worried, oF wt lest concerned, about the elfeet
re going to have on the election, We hope this is un indication of our success
B Incidentally, our campaign is in no way sin indictment of the candidates themsches oral S.A.
Personally, we feel that $.A, hus done a commendable job this sear
EMany people have asked uy what we will do if’ we should win, These told us that were
Mhaware of this issues. In response 10 thiy we can state nothing. Ay candidates, we hive
rpovely avoided mentioning isues, To da so would be to makea moeher) of ever thing we've
ning. And bringing them upnow would mike
BBS 10.000 times worse than a candidate who phistered every square inch of white concrete with
Wividuls we have opinions
ipat least
wiry

About campus matiers: because we
the equal of the other candidates, H elected, we will continue 10 use our best jiulginen
BE effective in the actions we 4

As stated before, our goal is the vote of every student who feels unmoved oF uninlormed
Those who won't voie because they (eel sexun shoulda heelected. aid hose who want to vate
butdon know how 10 cayt their ballot because ol the Madison Ave. campaign tactics

NéVer in our wildest dreams did weexpect such a positive reaction to oureampaign and never
hus a change in the system been so lowe and quickly attainable

uils. OU sense of judeme

Show your support. Don put a slogan in ollie

Tito Martinez

Throughout my involvement in $.A. [have been exposed to the many functions and aypeets
ff this organization, By being in Central Council, in sitrious committees and in some S.A
Hroups | haye become familiar with the internalund external responsibilities which S.A. hasand
Al the same time with the means by which these are achieved, Some of thisineludes distributing
And managing the student tax. dealing with local and statewide iysuies which alfect the students
find also providing certain services to the many S.A. groups

4 part of S.A, one can sce that our Student Association is very well established
jon With # very solid foundation. Looking bich on the hist two seins 1 {eet Hitt ttiy
jon hus been strengthenéd by the many projects and services developed by the Dave
nd Kathy Baron administration, Some include the women’s

Health Clinic, the expansion of the S.A. Legal Service, the new office complex. 1
pental student patrol
¢ made in the area of academies und in organizing the
ny of ACT, the move of the en:

This past sour many projets were

structure of S.A. Some examples include: the publish
tion. and the eredit union

Yow, from these past achievements, I hope to cont

pd at the same time place more emphasis on improving some student services. such ay the buy

fhedules and re-establishing the Student Patrol, and at the sume time help the S.A. funded
IBroups offered more and better educational and recreational programming, 1also feel we sho

intern:

building up the Student Association

projects, policy ¢

I believe that with my involvement with S.A. and with the experience 1 have pained by
orking with some of the groups, I can successfully continue building S.A, into a very strong

nd effective Association of students, by students. and for the students.

Craig Weinstock

Within the past few years Student Association’s role in the University Community has
Rirastically changed for the better. Student Association isng longer merely a means of allocating

lident 14x revenues, it iy the acknowledged representative of students und their collective
Feoncerns, The office of Vice President has played 4 major role in this transformation. Next year
Thope to continue expanding SA’ role as anadyocate while inyuring that the carefulallocation
fol student tx monies is not neglected
feel that the Vice President's role will be an extremely important one nent year, The View
to find solutions to many of the problems
My work

ied this:

President must hase the knowledge and experien!
that confront students. Heel that Ihave theability tot
in the areas of Advisement, Athletic Finance. and Academie Policy haye demo
abflity

In the coming year 1 will work for impr
Planning. Academic Polic

Lbelieve I'm going to be effective in these areas be
extending the “S U" deadline. workin
advisement. | cannot promise that ail the chan
promise that if 1am elected I'm going to purst

enthusiasm.

\d solutions tw those problem

ments in Health Service, Buy Service, Career
other area,

suse I waselicetive ineliminating the "W
working to eet one-to-one

(year. but | can,

Advisement ind man

for peer advisement, ai
nt will happen ni

with dedication, strength and

those changes

editorial

On The Plus Side

The bottom line of academics at this and just about every institute of
learning in America is grades. Wheteher it's the report card of the
transcript, or whether it’s mom ora Prospective employer looking atit,
it is your performance student, and those eyeing it will deem it so,

With that being the case, one would think it an obvi
that the more accurate this report could be, the more accurate picture
one gets of the student it describes. When the extent of the accuracy is
five letters, though, the picture just cannot be too clear.

Unfortunately, the system is so designed, that an extremely accurate
picture of any student is just not possible, from a computer generated
piece of paper. Yet, there are certain steps that can be taken to increase
this accuracy, and some are being taken now.

The approval of proposals yesterday to institute plus/minus
grading by the Commission on Admissions and Accademic Standing
was a good first move in the right direction. Simply put, adding
plus/minus allows for a little more pin pointing of a student's
performance, as the breakdown scale has increased from five possible
grades, to thirteen possible ones.

For students, the question should not be a ridiculous one: will it hurt
me or help me? That is not the point, If you get all c-’s then it will hurt
you, and if you get alle plusses then it helped you, The pointis, though ,
it will reflect you more accurately, and isn't that the most important
thing?

Itis our hope that the approval by the Commission willsetthe wheels
in motion for eventual realization of this system that has proved
extremely successful at many other colleges all around the nation.

Election ‘79

the ASP his given all of the SA Presidential and Vice~
presidential candidates the opportunity to write a short essay for you
from which we hope you may arrive ata clearer picture of the situation.

Read these statements carefully: See through the bullshit and don't
don't miss the facts. Try to gather (yon) them what you can, Voting
begins Wednesday.

And speaking of voting, il you would like to do so, (herr youmust haye
a tax card present. If you don-t have yours yet, then pick itupatthe SA
Contact Office, and you will be able to cast a ballot,

And just one more thing: Please vote.

Today.

Aya
iv
Press

SAY B, Gissin, Eedtorin Chief

Chantes BELL
Windy Gntenriet, MICHELE I5KAl
BRIAN KURTZER
PAUL SCHWARTZ.
DAVID OsnoRN
Enic SALZINGER

Nuws epir

+ Hill Beeshus, Richard Behar, Robert Blsenscin, Mike Dunne, Maureen
George, Ken Kurtz, nith, Deborah
Rinse Thea EK Welavau a GaN
Laura Schraub Paeview PAGE: Diana Oru
NEWS aniErs: Evelyn Ellis NEWS EDITORS EMERITUS! Matthew Cox, Jill Haber, Tom Martello

Drante Kore, Advertising Manager

BILLING ACCOUNTANT Las, Apriteaun
PAYROLL MANAGER:

BOOKKEEPING iaenny Bros

Sieve Golsiin Jeff Levitan, Richie Mermeligin classriey aDvERRH
Steve Maucr Composirion: Sully Ann Brecher, Hayden Carruth, Amy Sours av pxopucrion
ManaoEa Sieve Colditein ab PaoDUeHON: Edith Berelson, Hildy Brand, Irene Firmat, Tom
Martello, Liz Rozwod ofrice: Rosemary Gross, Ruth Terill rage rte! Leslie Appelbaum

SAIS PrRsONNE

Manry Voxovicn, Production Manager
Ror , Co- Production Menoger

LOnAINE LinenatonE.

TYPING coonDINATOR
PATRICK LOVE

VERTICAL CAMERA

Sal Grilli ryPisrs; Donna Bandal, Mindy Gordon, Cheryl
, lyy Peli2, Beth Stone PRbOY READE
na Reichner, Beth Simon

vaste Uri Leslie Appelbaum,
Kaufman, Clara Kuebler, Marilyn M
Alvarez, Di

Puorocuarny, supplied “incipally by University Photo Service

ABLISHED 1916 ea :
The Albany Student Press s published every Tuesday’ and Friday during the school year by the
Alhany Student Press Corporation, an independent not-for-profit organization, Editorial
rermined by ihe EduornsChif and is subject 10 review by the Ediorial Board,
Albany Student Press, CC329, 1400 Washingion Ave,, Albany, NY 12223

(518) 457-8892

pool table, | ping-pong. kitcher

sel, 2 sets -maltress ad bedspring, alin

yery good condition aad cheap, Call
Lat 7-7787.

For Sale: 2man covered canoe with
String a8 Hoaetton $350, Cal afters

Flor) jouesex ea Pia DURReTE
almost nev bed set (iwin size) for $50,
(Cer), Call Doug 489-1752.

Furniture forsale: Kitchen set, book
Grop-leaf table, coffee table, cu
ith ds bedi, reser 2
Hyingroom set lamps, vanity, 91

wrth pad, bed stands, asorted dishes =
Telephone 439-5302

Subletters wanted, 7 rooms available,
near both busines, off Manning, from
to Aug. 31, 7-001, 7-5005, 7-

ibletters Unite! 4 of you can have a
beautiful apartment with washer/dryer
on Park Ave, near busline, Best offer
Including utilities will be accepted. Call,
Jeff at 489-1608,

ADbedroom, unfurnished apt, must he
renovated. $225. per mo, including
utilities. Available immediately and for

1979/80 academic year. A Student
Dwelling, Ine, unit, For info. eal 7-8436
or for ‘appointment call 463-0132
hetween Sand 7pm, daily.

apt perfect location > Partridge
tlodsin, 172 block from busine, Call
Donna 7-8803 or Carol 7-32

1976 Fiat 131, 4-door, 5 speed, ANCEM.
000. miles. good condition,

it, aie conditioning.
ring, pret heal. good engine

aarhureio and new
FA Steal Senr.te Call Saul at

jammer Jobs No
World cruisers! Pleasure boats! No,
experience! Good pay! Carribean,
orldt Send $3.98 for

Send. 33.95. for, applica
Lakeworld GU, Box 60129, Sacto, CA
95860

‘nn Psy 210 = Statistics far
Passtngys Simmer (erm I aRSOSbt

Model wanted! Phutogeapher (API)
fieeds models fur partotime work = Ap
Sept, = Poster. gallery, und some
Commercial = swimsuit and figure (nude,
seins and Hevtatrd) studio and loci
ry outdoor, Note: tong bal
Hanice/ suns experience, (aut/aietic
igure 2 Welpfal but nit reauired, Write
for rates and release Info: MaKe. Hox
22794, SUNVA Si NY 12222,

ing for awure, energetic pr
live children. Gymnastics,
ceramics, waterskiing. bowing,
ecology. backpacking. wid
counselor positions available. Co
anytine the ‘Schafler Family Gimp
Natcher, West Copahe. NY. SIN-A79:
4301 or Judy Robin, 472-7379,

Sumine
uayailabl

NY ser
Music. Dail
Therapy. tat
Assistati

is the retarded,
‘counseloy
Hing

ti Dance

Saf in a summer of prvfesstc

Worthwhile service to the
hundieapped, Contict Irene Wagner
212-254-4203, Ext. 4H or 49 weekday ssor
212-968-1014 e9

Babysit
vi

“pling appliewtions for part-time

help, nigh? shift rnin,
Must be neat. Apply ur person at d24
Central Ave, Albany’
Overseas doy = Sumimer/ sear round
Europe, S. America, Australia. Asia,
Hie, All fields, $800 > $1,200 months
Expenses paid. sight
Write: JC. Box $2-NH.
Mar, CA, 92625,

5 Wanted: Physical
dn

f
Corona, Del

Anponie going to Spain this summer whe,
frould like a rayeling companion, call

Angeli at 465-1022

ousing

aniet, Weautiful, 4-hedeoom
ar busine, 2 poretiess many
rable, call Jamie 7

TWELVI

PAGE

Need 1 person to complete yuor s

Indian Quad? Call Carol 7-880,

Apartment mate needed (female), large

bedroom, $90 including heat and,

ulilitiey: on hustine, Available end of
ike Call Dawn wt 465-4513,

apartment will pore
Fantastic location, right
Western Av
downtown dorms,
Michele ut 405-6621 or tort at 472
is available for sublet
apt, washer and dryer,
Call TAKS, Ak for

 coimplele

Fo Tse states

Fsihine,

treat landlords, Call Sandy or Patti at
GHY-0442

Shar
St

her, F i

S1H0/m, ingluding

wu

Be Cad Chi 2240 uy) or dOO2T

(evenings),

Subletters wanted far hesuiifully
apt. Good

Subletiery wanted: 4 bedrooms, 2

hutheooms, “utilities Ineluded, fully

(irnisted, on busine. 868/01. pe
TAY,

park and bunline: Cull Kurt 403-1925
Murs tien aozei742 or lets ab2-si08
June Uthireugh August

dn
Datel Lawrises Peuye cal
or Shari 7-7472,

room avilable for fon
fe ert apt. Available tune}

434-2470,

Senior needy roo
Hrubucher, call ke

mer Sublet: Sum upl, includes: i.
Kitchen, J hdr & den, Lowuted 9
corner af Yates & On
all Inclusive, Call: 47
far the
Subletters. wanted for beautiful apt
hock from buslines. utities. included.
Hest offer. Call 7-793) for more info,

dist mipu
Pa Call David GS 0oH889,

died (0 sublet 4-hedroom

tridge und Wester

backyard, greay

S08 Annie at

near Ph
Furnished, porely
Wocution! Low rent, Call
A

for ap a 849
all Andy at

72-0774 vr wt 472-5091,

Summer sublet: bedroams a.

A heautiful, spacious pt. on bustine, Call

138

Summer

furnished a

modern

washer/

1 hdr
ur Dustin
ia

iteautiful

sublet
fy Myrtle Ave

Sublet a heauliful apt. th
Hedrooiiy available, on husline
‘One girl needsal tu complete a reall
Shee
Auine

nuld the to bi

‘Smuall (yping service: call Mary Beth at
463-1691 before 9 pm.

Dise Jockey: avaliable
Parle, SON so TO cor 3

“Typing Plus” Including editing, biblio

sei-up, full resume coyer letter

prtpariton. IBM. materials supplied
‘only.

e/small
3603,

Paesport/ Application Photos, Wed
ie a ar 2 0c inert,
Suhr bob 721164

birthday toa very special person,
thoes all yous days ti led ih wth the /
ess and love youve given
happiness tnd love Move alvays. Kath
Don't Jorge Snake Pits arly
tomorrow night. Come!
Debble from Easima
When are me playing ten
etal Stranger

Loyal forever in Ten Eyck’ supports
‘Steve Coplon for S.A. President

SSSA ey Seas
py Pijone, The Mouseketers

( Wanted )

week, Sart nmedinhy St NY husline,
call Speech Cente

Halreuts $4, Shampoo, blow-dry $9 up.
ANN Hatrtyles, Ramada Inn, Wester
Ibany, 482-8573. Mon.-Fri.9 am

‘am to 2 pm.

Wanted: female suitemate
4 G-person suite on Indian oF

7.4075.

T violin player and 1 or 2 flute playerts)
wanted 10" play music for wedding
procession; Sunday, tune 24th at 1 pm,
Good pay, Contact: Suzy or Dan at 197
$122,

2 girls (preferably Junior or Senior) 1
form a suite on an Indian Lawerise. Call
Nancy at 7-1881 or Debi at 7-1880,

und: Baseball gave,
Inquire at 7-129, Ask fu

Lost: A sterling sliver n
{ine Arts Bullion

Fost: My dearest softball compa
Wilson ProsBuck  softhallsize
Sanishied layt Friday at lawn. area,
adjacent ty Oneida dorm. Any clue to
where 459-2098, Free
albums

1 would very much like my tapes ba
which were t
16, Siw questions as

isk forthe tape ta

future ductor to

u Jey?” Good Tuck on the exam
and thanks for listen

Hitdy

Vote JODI FLICK tor Secretary «
Treayurers Class af 1980.
Fins
Thanks for an
euwstrusinnunt'
Impress

elting’ and
vm )

fe omelette, Kathleen

Mike Dunne.
bud volleyball’ over, I've en
especially “The blonde

Gess Fi
nnd For A

To Mis ©. of Pal etal
Mlease Jet is hap
will,

walle
headed. Farl..

‘onfident you

Randy.
Wishing ou
uw happy 19th birthday
happy days to follow

hing but the very best for
nid many more

Sue Holieek,
Sitting fest to. you in Shakespeare by
heaven, hut it would be more heavenly if
Sou weren't senior, hate work
Hiavited time

Thanks for the est week of my life!
Love always, Dean

Topen
Your Tat personal from the person whe

isfied your lant urge
Tupeat

1p
Chin, danet, dil, Lark Ellen, & Mimi

birthday!
Love. Marybeth

Dear Liv Foul Pay”) and

Love, April

Dearest Darling Fidwand,

Happy birthday (or my favorite pitcher
1 ’

David

Thanks for all

do something dir? Join
ina march (u cleanup Western

Sutter’ (0 the downtown
i 17-2446,

Don’ forget
to

vote
JON COHEN
Indian Quad Central Council.
Thank you
The Group Shot ~ An 8 10 black &
white glossy of sou and the gane. Only
$2. Call Jeff or Bob at 72116,

Many thanks to all w!

with parties and coffe

have done it without you, 1
help une last

‘Something. yp

VOTE FOR

LENNY HARRISON
For Student Assoelation President
(Bring sour Tax Card a ote!)

JUSIORS:

iat
DAVE WEINTRAUB
president
Chass OF 1980,

Ditch Quad Board i ooking for Two
Bands for wut Springtest,
Friday. May tiv Alle
please contact Jeff at 7-7870,
Dearest Sachmo,
Congeatulations Wo you and C=N=Y
fur the binh of your child
Love, Mom
eat people
thay the best 1
Ronni &

dinner
beautiful

Thanks you guy

hanks ton

human
I whim) linguistic paper
Ve inked like shiv yerieernen
Move
ual Ary
batik

dictionary

Coie Taian Quads Tat A

Crafty Fuulrt Jewelry,
Teathererafty, caricatures, magician
entertainment, & more, Sat, April
6pm.

Kathy.
he moments We have shared lead
One conclusion lave sou, 1 hupe
your birthday will be ay great ay sou
make me feel
With love, Fors

this is not a late birthday

Just a plain ordinary

like Carly but at

iad Rats, Sleepin

ng. screaming, and

ng wally at Jam. Getting. pissed.

When its done to uy. All those maids and

diseased” peuple. That spooky bustide

wn wind everything that followed

hungry, you're starving. Mike, Mikes

oh Tom? Our musical jam and parade, [

coud say more butad wont, Hey

SUNY A the kid’y neat = check her out.
Anyways Val. have a great weekend

Pep

Tneotta would like 1

Threw
sss just a

sO.
Phil
{ven hough Egy Pro, Mia QT
Soure still my taven
inch at Fairleigh Dickinson

‘Sheila (or whoever it was that I took (0
the semi-formal),
‘Thanks for the best time 1've ever had in
State Quad's cafeteria. YouNl always bea

very special fend.
aod Love, Gerbil

How are you getting your things Home in
May? S. ‘Sons, Inc., the same
co. that has transported camp baggage
fan been in the business for 74 years, now
has a permit {0 transport student
baggage at SUNYA, We operate under
LCC, regulations and your belongings
are’ fully Insured. Reasonably priced

5/79 - Shari Spitzer
Y Daye Frankel 212-893-6722 or
1129938816.
Don't Forget

fo

‘ole
JON COHEN
Indian Quad Central Councit
Thank you.

The following would appreciate
correspondence sent to them af the
following addresses: Bruce Burdwood,
No, 30325-117, P.O, Box 1000, Oxford,
Wis., $3952 and Frank Newsome, No.
27217-138, P.O, Box 1000, Oxford, Wis.
3982,

Dear Mike,
We all wani Penny to haven very wealthy
husband, especially us bridesmaids and,
ushers, Therefore, you had better do well
fon the test tomorrow, and we wish you
the best of luck,
Love, The Jokesters & The Jokesterettes
While male (6°17) interested in
meeting reptiles from overseas, Only
serious inquiries please, Salamanders
welcome, Call 2-7384 after §,

Tove
@

Fora day of fun, come to Toda Quads
Arts & Crafty Fair! Sat. April 28, 1
paw
To the most be i on Farth,
th so much
Love, the luckiest guy in the world
Interested in being 4 committee
chairperson for Teleth
Applications ean be picked u

Informath
Stu
Volunteer - Community Service Credit -
Daughters of Sarah Nursing Home -
varied direct practical experience
Transportations provided. Cali
Community Service 7-4801,

Jeff, Ritchie, Amy, Liz, Rick(s),
and a cast of thousa)

The bash was a smash!

Kool Ad
Janice,
Happy May! Boston will be great und I'm

glad were living together next year!
Only 18

Amold,
Haye you tasted your beer lately?
Come up to the iaste of Schlitz

zine

Kevin from the "Grinch” wad
diseo outdoors with Paine! Tonight at 10,

Blonde Studdess,
self drooling on Monday over
and Adidas, The nest

time you run with me, be on your guard

for an attack,
Topeat
continued on page 1S

How to find
ja summer job.

Talk to Manpower,
We've got summer job
‘opportunities for temporary
workers. In factories, ware
houses, indoors

‘and outdoor

Circle Ki Meeting on Tuesday night at 7
wsday night a 7:30 in CC 357
University members invited. ol
Viewpoint Magazine: We need typists. artist
creative people to help make. thi
Incxperienced and experi
10 CC 16,
Inlernational Folkdance

Writers.and generally Eighth Step, Cafechouse:

music. Friday. April 27, H i
‘Chub: ee
treere Dried Coffee

Gindy Mangsen: a
itary (16
SUNYA 9

beginners, 8-10 for inter
Ausila

Sailiog Club: Meeting ever

Gia TE bide. Ch jeago. Cindy. plays

string, 2
ident Denny Mik
in the CC Assembh

Jay and Lynn Ungar. Foot-stomping
sand original

nay A Stow time is pm, Admission ix $2.75 for

mibets, $2.28 for members. Located at 14 Willet Strcet

lernational Meditation Society: Gy
Friday, 12:1

Student I
Monday throu!

Feminist Alliance: Se

(_ Puptic Notices

)

find out about political, cultural, and campus events ot interest 4
women, Mondays at §
ISC-Hillel; Gidon Flat

speak on “Isrueliand Zionism

py
Shaliach from Reform Mo
Newsattelh, Monda:

Apwil 30 in His

Prellealthy Advisory Commitice
available in the Center tor Unul
Candidates Forum; $A

candidates will by

Freeze Dried Coffeehouse: A mandatory meeting Presidential and

Wednesday, May 1at9 pm in CC 472 Falle

Will be held
peaking and answering

APIA. Hie Forum heyinsat¥ prin the Col
Relreshments will bo served: Sponsned by Calan
Omicron Delta Fpitin: Al

College Republicans: Elections and yencral busines held Moved
Api Wa ¥ pm in the Patroon Lounge, Membership catde tego)
40 term will be distributed

(lass of 8%; Toll lucky traveller
8m Saturday, Wetl have a preat day
SCH: Israel Independence Day’ Celebration. [tact willy AL 1
jearsold May 2 Comecelbrte with muse daneetwelnincany Hea AWNay Comite
dink, Wednesday, May 2 Front of the round fountan, 11-2

Outing Clubs Meet

MELO Hoston,beutthieciteleby ——unswer about the f

Juship tor Professional Edeation iy Medici

Optometty: tor 1980 applicants. 16

very Wedneway au 7.40 pin in LC 20
Bridge Club: Duplicate Tournaments rubber bridge. Twesdassut ‘

ppm in the Campus Center Minus 18, 1980,

AMCAS pplication
ridiate Fdiution, WL X6,

Dewitt
wsailible in CUD, ULB Ms
Deadline tor applications is November 12) MCAT wares an DAT

Sniust he fied hy November 1 OCAT scares must he tiled ht

Siewspresidentia

uestions on Munday

Quid Plagraony
1 Quad Haid

interested in Bev

sii on Luesdiy. May Lait 7

be fn by the membery of ODE and will inelude anything we can

pLogHAM Room number Will he posted on

Applications tor the Regent

815

‘The Saratoga Performance Group! Five Films of D.W. Griffith, |
series starting May 2 with “Birth of a Nation,” At the John||
Houseman Theater, Saratoga Springs, Call 584-2000, ext, 15 for
nore information,
{unior Collegeof Albany: The Theater Arts Dep, willbe presenting
r final play of the season, Noel Coward’ “Blithe
ees will be April 27-28 and May 4-5, All performances
ill be 8 pm, Tickels are available at the door, or by calling 445-
726 Tickets re $2 0 he general publie with dicounis to students
nd senior citizens,
EBA Contemporary Dance Theater performs “Best of the
© 1-3, Call for details at 465-9916,
t Borodin Quartet, with guest pianist John
Huuirick. will perform at 8:30 pin, Monday, Apri 40 in: Union
College's Memorial Chapel in the final concert of the 1978-79
season. Tickets are $4 10 the generil public, und $2 10 students
Tekcbe Mauna uoet igh of the concert startingat 790
om.

EBA Dance Classes: Spring) Summer sesslonsat ihe Studioyat the
Chap Hy fun from’ May H4-lune 23, July
LAugust Milo tepinter, send in or dra off the tuition atid
11 465.9916
ampire Stale Youth Theater Institute 010. rectal

luinied socal artist, Clim Dale, Thi
on Anvil 29,1 2pm the Main Theater ofthe
Faye State Mara. Teheiie peed $0-Sounton gra eit
teserved throug the Hox Office, 473-4020,
Musi Deptt Senior Recital Einily. Muligan, siolin, Works by
Thich, Hrahms and others, Juaith, Long. assompans
Avil 2K, 8 pm nthe Recital Mall the PA
Capitol Dise Révord Chiba Second Annis gel Robo
Disco Show and fim festival, Held at the Colonie Holy thn
Swlundiy and Sunday. April 28:29, Doors open at Yam bath diy,
Gull hotline foe more information ay exhibitor or for public

«Theaters Sessio

uray

AMinission at KO9 4622

" (TWetethon

Telethon 80: Interested in ein w committee ehuteperson for

Ison 0” Pek nanan nih SA lee Dei eo
Mite MM AMOAWIN GF Stanntt at 7625), Nea

(_ Coffechouses j

( Miscellany

ECKANKAR: Talk on: Solsing Lile’s Problems
Noah's Ark Coffeehouse: Charlie Chaplin and Laurel and Hardy er, Wednesday, May 2, % py in COATS
movies. Saturday night from 9 pm. Herbal. hot pizza and fresh

apple cider, April 28, 67 Fuller Road.

uest spe

up in CC 130,

Commencement 79: Become a paid Commencement 79 4s

Then will be

Her Sigh

Preview is a free service of the
ASP. Deadlines are 5 p.m, Fri,
for a Tues. issue; 5 p.m, Tues.

for a Fri. issue. Bring to the SA
Contact Office.

CATING

Che Brass ‘atl

2 Blocks North of the Wellington

are

Poh s Patt
Pecuer
hing
Heeteay
Maley

‘Columbia’ Mare trademarks of CBS Inc. © 1979 CBS in

SORD TOW:

AVAILABLE AT REC
AL
a &

WHEN:
WHERE:
TIME

REGARDING

SPAC representatives will be present to
answer questions and accept ticket orde
SPAC

DAY AT THE

a

UNIVE!

SATA HOR
mca

RSITY AT ALBANY

Tuesday, May 1, 1979

Main Lobby of the
Performing Arts Center

12 NOON to 5 P.M,

Information on SPAC'S 1979
including; SPAC
The New York City
The Phildelphia
and The Acting

Ballet,
Orchestra
Company

DAY IS PRESENTED IN
COOPERATION WITH
PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
THE UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY

"ARC: ARG ave iradernar hs Ol Ihe Aver ican Recording Company Distributed by Columba Records

a
PRIL 27, 1979 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

‘PAGE THIRTEEN

GRR Ra

This Werkend

at the

j : see

1} 4
{eh
Leh

§ Company

@

€enter

TW. Crickett
‘rular and yocale

Michell Anglan
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ltar and yoeale

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All this toeekend at the Pub
Friday and Saturday

April 27 and 28
6 p.m.— 1:30 a.m.

University Auxiliary #ervices Sponsored

At

Women’s Career Day

sponsored by the Feminist Alliance of SUNYA

Saturday, April 28, 1979
in Humanities Lounge Room 354
10 am - 4:30 pm

[a
NOD

@

at the SUNYA Counseling Center

Career Placement aid
Perspectives on the Job Market the Career Planning Center

Women in Government with State Senator Linda Winikow

Alternative Careers For Women
From Project Open, Speaker, Sandi Rubaii

pontnastornenencnentsnsntte

Want to d
something dirty?

Join NYPIRG in its
cleanup of downtown
Albany from Alumni
Quad to Draper Hall.

Meet in front of

NEW YORK STYLE HOT BUTTER FLAVORED BUBBLING
oe oo = Menta | Brubacher Hall at 11:30

Saturday, April 28. For
further info call

NYPIRG at 457-2446
or Lisa at 457-5254

Career Counseling with Dr. Burns, Director of the Women’s Resources Center

with Ms. Mary Ellen Stuart from

Resume Writing Workshop with Pattie Snyder Quad Coordinator
Interview Workshop ‘Know Your Rights...” speaker to be anounced

‘continued from page 12

P faci ii fratello perfetto) - 1. Buon
compleanno, Tua sorellina,
‘Decon Williams, the man with the fast
feet -9.6 $00.

Rey, Jed

D-connection
Hi Karen,
Iiwas reaily nice to hear from youngain,
Tthink i(S great that you made B.A.
Cant wait (0 check put the results of
Florida.

Wishing the best for you, Jim

Dear Andrea, Arthur, Cathy, Linda,

Liss, Karen, and Kathleen,

Thank you for making my i8th birthday

the best birthday ever. You'e all very

special friends and I love you for it,
Love, Joan

re

Duteh John,
Reece: Thanks foranice time at the Grinchafew Capt. Admore,
DAVE WEINTRAUB weeks ago, Try to keep in touch, Go for itt ny
lernal death, to the Garo Spec
Pablo and Vinny Senate, Attention Russ Friends, Gina, a
Foxes, Beddy, & Barry, To everyone who made my weekend tye to eye contac
‘Thanks for a great yeay, Lim really going What It was > thanks! Love, Phils
tomiss you, To ott
Love, Sue-Ho Tlove Wehear yous guoving tothe Wellington
in next years sa saying “Absence
Bee er eu fralesthe heart grow fc

es
Bobby L.,

You make my body tingle. Com
see where your tan endey™ *t™

Love, Fourteen,

Basner,
fp} Birthday 10a real good friend und
y favorite motek

Love, lyse
PS, Glad to hear the lobotomy nas

Beet Peter’ Weinstock Quad Board

President,
Vote for

Martinez. S.A. Vice President, May 2-4,

ie better candidate

Doi

Fi what youre the beat

Ms
just to say I love you, thank you,and |

Love always, Susan

jer,"butin your

more like “Out of sight, out of

a
PS, Next tine the “owd!
On you,

Jumper is comming. Look out SUNYA!
Do you know Jumper? Jumperism wil

Pat,
‘Thanks for listening, I feel better now,

T atuld very much like my tapes back
which wae» taken from my car on April

‘The Ludes will mes you
funloving cheerleaders wantet

up, Foxy.
ie

Randiay
Happy birthday, and do it up! Hope this
birthday is the wildest one yet, Get
blitzed much?

Dear Maria,
Just for being the person you are
(beautiful). When you feel better, you
‘owe me a night out dancing!

Love always, Artie

Dear Creep,
Fknow this
birthday!

sort of late but happy 20th

Love always, Nancy
P.S. Do you wanna et scarfe

DONT FORGET!

Schooks

Aint it great bei
personals in the ASI
crowd. saying

there!!"Well, i know it

lay you were wearing
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Anyway Kid, I like ya’ face,

Love, A slightly colorblin
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ay. Let's make it you best
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Stacey

is now accepting
for rooms for the

with private ba

Campus C

The Wellington Hotel
136 State Street Albany, New York

1979-80
The rental rate for single occupancy,

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Off Campus Housing Office

SARS

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aii iy Dear Cheech
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vil x
Love, Shnuoky (or iy it Chong?)

16, No dh. stions asked. Reward, Please
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‘Morris Goes Grinch!
Featuring Kevin from the “Grinch” and
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Want (0 do something diriy? Join
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REWARD

$150. for information leading to th
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damaging vending equipment,

please contact Mr, Zahm at 457-6530
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2

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Counseling

a=

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APRIL 27, 1979

ALBANY STUDENT

PRESS.

FIF

e

Campus Center Patroon Room

SUNYA'S NEW ON-CAMPUS

Wine and Cheese ‘Place

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

‘The Final Week's Specials

Our entire menue
‘of Imported and Domestic wines and cheeses will be discounted.
Check our menue.

WHILE ENJOYING THE AREA'S FINEST IN LIS’
Entertainment

featuring

cule a =

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ae vee
yaeanst
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All this Weekend

Friday and Saturday, April 27 and 28

9 p.m. — 1:30 a.m.

Wniversity Auxiliary Services

WAS

27

Finally, just in time for
the warm weather

The Senior Class
T-Shirts

are on sale in the

Campus Center lobby

— Hurry while supply lasts —

NO NORE HARRISBURGS

March On
Washington

PUT NUCLEAR POWER
OM TRIAL

Rally at the Ellipse behind the White House from 10am to 12 noon and

march 10 the’ Capitol steps
GUEST SPEAKERS:
Jane Fonda Lily Tomlin
Ralph Nader Maggie Kahn
Barry Commoner Dr. Helen Caldicot

Dick Gregory
Graham Nash
Dan Fogelberg
John Hall

[Sportshoes-State Campus}

oe

NO GAS MONEY
TO GET TO US!

TEN MINUTE WALK
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Shoes for running, basketball, tennis,

racquetball, volleyball, wrestling, boxing ,
soccer and softball

Nike Brooks, Adidas Saucony, Converse Pony
Etonic, Tretorn, Wilson-Bata, Fred Perry,
and New Balance
Across from Western Avenue
SUNY Entrance

(

An Islander Fan Remembers Seven Short Years

by Brian Kurtzer
The biggest New York vs. New
York confrontation of the past
decades began last night. Seven
years ago NO one Would have
then, speculating on
ent
aanks get lucky, or
or the Jets and

guessed it, Ba
a “Subway Ser

*Maybe if th
the ABA m
Giants rebuild

Well. the Yanks bought a lot of
Juck, but the Mets used all of theirs
and the ABA did merge — but
the Knicks retired and the Nets were
exiled: and the Jets and Giants are
still rebuilding, and rebuilding, and

Including mine.
Sago | was a Ranger’,

to listen to them on
radio every Sunday night
Hadfield, Ratelle, Gilbert, Park, Ed:
die, Each year I stuck with them till
the bitter end, Which was always
sooner than at least one other team’s
“bitter” end.

Meanwhile, they were forming
this young expansion team about
fiffcen minutes from my house, So a
bunch of my friends proclaimed
their loyalty, sight unseen, 1 just
laughed. And kept laughing. when
the new team broke records — the
‘ones you break while your goalie’s
\ying on his back. The Rangers.
meantime, did not win the Stanley
Cup in 1973.

The next year,

fan, Even

Way down, painfully, Because they
had not seen the summit. It would
fe the lent
Couches would go, players would be

soon be time to rey

crucified

And nothing would be
gained, It way becoming all wo
apparent that the Rangers just
weren't clutch, and never would be
When the going got tough, the
Rungery got out, Taking it 10 seven
1 Went to a ames was the most you could hope
preseason Islanders-Rangers game fot

But the Islander

atthe Nassau Coliseum, | planned the anders

to heckle the second year Club and really did represent the hope of the
watch the Rangers romp. But the
game ended in a 4-4 tic, « moral

Viotory for the upstirt Islanders. 1

future, Sure it would tke a while
But they were doing the right thingy,
Good hockey people Were brought

wats quiet when it was over, It was in Bill Torrey as General
Manager, Al Arbour, undoubtedly
one of the best to coach, He would
instill hiy system in the players.
and if they were lucky in the draft

{ime to reconsider my position on
New York hockey

Looking at it objectively, | was
rooling for a team that was on its

[S FOR ISRAEL
presents

GIDON ELAD
ael to the Reform Movement
speaking on

"ISRAEL, ZIONISM, AND YOU"

Emissary from

Monday, April 30
8:00 PM - HU 354
Newswatch precedes at 7:00 PM.
Sponsored by JSC-HILLEL SA Funded

the Team would he on ity way
Meanwhile, they'd manages big win
Once int while, I would be fun, 1
switched my allegiance

Someday came sooner than
Anyone thought possible, By 1975;
the Islinders pliyed steady enough
defense to make the playolis, The
preliminary round was against the

Rangers. With the series in sudden
death overtime, JP. Parise scored,
nd the upstart Islindery laid claim
to New York hockey supremacy, |
Way Watching on closed circuit
Ielevision ai Roosevelt Raceway
and bec

ne $0 caught up in the
excitement that 1 didn't make w ber
all ni

Of course, there were some people
who fad predicted the Rangers
would be beaten, But no one
predicted what the Islanders would:

fi.

do in the quarterfinal round
Piuisburgh:
When one sports team trails

Another three games ty zero in
MeNL iy s00N

Voll series, the co

Ver pave

Ally means

that the series end

but the fourth way a elose one, to

the Islanders, ay to only one hockey
team before them, it mewnt th
never gare apy. Ax all sports
Know, the final score: Islanders beat
Pittsburgh four gan

When the Islanders tell behind
delending champ. Philadelphiw in
the semifinals, hres james to none,
no one kriew what 10 expect. Which

is very strange Lords three-oh series,

I took Kate Smith to hilt the

upsturts inthe seventh pum,
During the next (wo years, the

Person-Wolinsky CPA Review Courses

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Locations Coast 10 Coast

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("tx |
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CALL OR DROP BY
102 Schuyler Halt - Dutch Quad

A PLACE TO TALK

INFORMATION ON:

A

Is this your face2—7

Can you skip town on
the weekend of our “anniversary’?)"))\".",

Can you run the 6-mile run in 33:57?

Islanders improved their record,and
were the only team to win games
from Montreal in the playoffs. Some
felt they had become the second best
team in the NHL.

Then, finally, last year, they won
their first division title, The defense
had always been solid, bus the past
three years saw the arrival of quality
forwards, who could carry the puck
‘ut of the zone, and store, To prove
their new punch, they became the
first team (0 have five 30-zoal
s. But, in the playoffs they
Were beat up and upset by Toronto

So then, this is it, The year to
prove them/elves as champs. They
came back strony during th i
season no less than the best
record in the league, All sorts of
individual marks — leading scorer,
lending goal scorer, leading
defensive scorer But the

playoffs are a different game
A loss to New York would be a
loss of New York, And two

successive yeurs Of upse
hutch the beginnings of
Wradition® similar to their
counterparts, But thats getting
ahead of the story

The Islanders have made progress
ditring every year of their history
Bui this year they're expected to
mithe a fun for The Cup, which
moany getting into the finals, And
they've never gotten past the

semifinal round

Appropriately. their opponents
ire the Runes, the first team they
vor played and beat in the playa
An importintly.dnd exeitingly, the
Ranger

aire also wood, Good
‘ul Montrei during. the
rity good enou)

Cup. if you believe that
Sonny Werblin ean erase tradition,
siniply by makinge some trades and
Waving hiy pocketbook a nt
couch and a couple of foreigners. |
believe, however, thit tridition Is
forever, and besides, the Islanders
lure just 100 wood

The “Spinner Spencer” bunners
lire gone, And Eddie Westfill will
soon play his list game, And Billy
Harris ino longer their biggest sar
Last night they sttrted their fourth
semifinal playolt series in the past
five years. Fuyored 10 win.
Withina month, itis possible that
captain Clark Gillicy will whe a
‘around the iee, holding
nley’s Cup aloft, lt would
be the culmination of a seven-year
plin that the Russians could be
proud of, So tke heurt, Ranger
fans, Islanders do romp over
the Ranger upsturts in the battle of
New York

Sam Lovejoy Michael Harrington
Behind Dunkin Donuts > COPING WITH COLLEGE LIFE . BIRTH CONTROL
‘8 h feet se ~ ACADEMIC HAS: 2 SEXUALITY a Can you be "the littlest Egg"?
10 - HE. i
DATE: SUNDAY MAY 6t Beginning April 30 New Hours Are: + CRISIS INTERVENTION HEALTH & WELL-BEING
- WHAT'S AVAILABLE IN Can you light up my life for 1% years by

- ONGOING COUNSELING
- INFORMATION & REFERRAL
- PHONE COUNSELING

THE COMMUNITY merely being?
If you're a Hunk, then I'll see you at THE WEDDING,

May 5th. | really look forward to it, Li'l Runkle,
PAGE SEVENTEEN

BUSES TO WASHINGTON M-F 12 P.M. -8P.M.

Tickets Available in NYPIRG Office Sat. 10 A.M. - 4 P.M.
CC 382 is le

APRIL 27, 1979

Services are available to all members of the
University Community - Free of Charge.

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Friday, April 27,

by Mike Dunne the left field line to cut the Hartwick two innings alone with three in the
On three long road trips which lead to 3-2, Plantierleads the teamin third to jump on top 7-2 after three

took them to Syracuse, Vermont hits (12) and batting average (.462) frames.

tnd Oneonta the Albany State so fir this spring. The big hit in the third inning was

Netmen Capture Center Championship

baseball teams had some problems. The batmen scored their final & two run triple by Dane catcher

They played.a total offivegamesina three runsin the top halfofthefifth, Mike Mirabella which knocked in Wi 3 % .

four day period munaging just one Wayne Flynn again seraped both Willie Flynn and Gary Albany ins Despite First on the team, Lewis said, and a

victory, together a run without the help of McCarthy challenge with ett for the second
Thit lone triumph came in the a hit, He reached first on-a fielders fi didn take much longer for pal Fac poRGIGy

SUNYAC Loss For Feldman

by David Osborn well and that was the best 1 ever
Paul Feldman has been so seen Goldberg play, 1 still felt 1
dominant over his four year tenure should have won, 1 was ahead most
‘on the Albany State men'’stennis of the maich, I just couldn’ tnt
eam that he has reached the stage ball towards the end,”
where the only big concern comes Feldman had hundled Goldberg
when he loses. 1n90 matchesduring three times before with relative ease
his college career that has only But after battling even with the
happened to the scraggly-curled Colonial despite the slight pain in his
senior 12 times. left shoulder, he succumbed meekly
The most recent of the doven in the tiebreaker, going down 5-0
mishaps came Wednesday Pro-sety were used uy opposed to
afternoon at Binghamton in the normal sets in a move to save time
SUNY Center Championships, The meet was run essentially as a
With a sore left shoulder that triangularand each victory counted
hampered both his serve and for one point
overhead, Feldman was toppled, #- Ted Baughn, Buffalo’ first singles
Zina proset by Binghamtons Mark player, had lost to Feldman 8-3
Goldberg, It was Feldman’ first before the Goldberg encounter. The
fossevertoafellowSUNY playerin Dane felt he could win over
any coppetition. Goldberg also, Binghamton’s green
Albanyalthough a bit dared by Laykold courts fiave been the sight

At fourth singles, Mike Fertig fost
wice, Andy Antaszyk, playing fifth
for Albany, lost to his Buffalo foe B=
6 but then came back stronger to
defeat Bob Greenberg of
Binghamton 84, Down 2-5 to
Binghamton’s Damon Mangual, the
Dane's Randy Young came roaring.
back ona six game spree to win 85,
He also beat his Buffalo opponentat
sixth singles, 8-2,

Buffalo’s withdrawal, which
Brought the verdict down to the two
schools who have dominated
[SUNYAC tennis for the’ last few
yetrs, confused the alignment bit,
A decision was made to just play,the
doubles between Albany and
Binghamton and give both three
forfeit wins in the matches that
would have been played with
Buffalo,

Binghamton which edged the:
i Danes by two points for the
- SUNYAC title last full but was

jer with choice and then proceeded to steal Middlebury to show their hitting
Hartwick in Onconta last Tuesday. his third of the game. strength. They knocked out Albany
Senior Ed Sellers (2-1) tossed u six- Advancing 10 third on wild pitch. sturier Mike Clabeaux with ten
ter leading the Danes to a come Flynn scored when the Hartwick fourth inning runs, which came on
fiom behind $-3 win, He went all center fielder misplayed Mitch six hits, three walks and two Dane
seven innings getting five Hartwick —Chusid’s hit errors. Rich Woods came on to
butters on strikeouts, In the second game Hartwick relieve Clabeaux but the score way

1 way pleased with Ed’ pitching handcuffed the Daney on nearly outof reuchat 12-7. The hosts
pitching.” said Albany couch Hob only two hits in a 3-1 victory. went on to score three more in the
Burlingame, “He certainly pitched The opposing pitcher was not {ilthinningas wellastwoin thesixth
Well enough to win, The three runy overpowering, only three strikeouts. en route to & 17-9 victory
hhe gave up were unearned, He had but was uided by forcing Albany Middlebury is a very good
pitched shutoutsthe last two seasons hitters to fy out on ten oeeusions. hitting ballclub,” Burlingame said.
‘against them.” Burlingame talked about thisfuctor. “We started out hitting the ball well

The Danes opened the sec *We were not able to adjust to the against them but that one big inning.
the first inning when sp big bullpark.” he said. “We were really hurt usy
Wayne Flynn took itupon himsel! swinging from the heely und ‘The tong road show began last
to score, He, walked 10 lead off the continually flying to the outfield, It Saturday when the team traveled to.
game and immediately stole second we hud tried (oypraythebullaround Syracuse to face Division It
base, Fiynn then (ook third on more we would have had w beit@r powerhouse LeMoyne College, The ‘The Albany State bayeball team had a tough tim:
nother steal sind crossed the plate chines hosts went to the national finals last week, losing four out of five games, (Ph
ona catcher’ error Brice Dey (0-2) wayalsoetfective year and have lost just once so far

Hartwick pitching held Albiny on the mound. He surrendered six this season. Burlingame wis reudy Roth Albany runs crossed the Jeaving seven runners stranded on
hitless through the first three hity and allowed only one earned with hisiwotoppitchers, Sellersand plate in the visiting half of the fifth — fuse

first game of a double

the road during the past
10: Daye Machson)

innings Hun, while striking out three batters, Dey. hut neither wiy effective with the big blow being a triple by The Batmen came away from the the loss suffered by their top man, of Feldman’s four straight
The hosts, meanwhile, got to Truiting 3+ from the fourth ayainst LeMoyne, who are ranked — Wayne lyr road trip with a 34 record fo» the retained their composure enough to SUNYAC titles, They witnessed Pall Feldman lost his first match 10 a SUNYAC oppohefaa Wednesday, missing thelr third player this time,
Sellers for three runs inthe second inning on, the Danes had ay the top team in Upstate New season, Albaniy’s next two date: will win the tournament for the second another mark Wednesday though but Albany still won the SUNY Center title. (Photo: Sam Terilii) had to winll three doubles matches
frame on just one bi en baserunners ineieh althenestthree York LoMoyne jumped ahead of be against Division 1 teams. straight year. The Danes edged out his first spring loss. that led to Buffalo's self-imposed Any) fer Lape Peel ag ate OUB ona
Albany miscues, After those innings but failed to score Albuny dropped the opening Albany early in the second game Saturday they host Colgate lor a the hosting Colonials 13-11 and Larry Linett, Albany’ number forfeit, Buffalo coach Tom Lapenna with Cohaylal enech Frank Poca, Ncadité into. the doubles, A tie
5 ‘olonial coach Frank Pollard. Would have giv

mn the nod {o Albany
ne had a few words with Lewis and since the Danes had more head-head.

amy, Wehad thive yume 12-2, Ling just five hily —alyo, They reached Dey fornine runs doubleheader that begins at | p.m

Buffalo, which withdrew after two, beat both of hisfoes, Although claimed that Juman was stallingand

ned runs the Albany delnse "I wiayai nt

vi

settled dawn and Hartwick fallow to close cally go against us in the late while committing the same number in the first two is and coasted On Tuesday, Alb il comple: f th le ¢ ct
{ fn the first Wo innings and coasted 1 Tuesday, Albany will face a pletion of the singles Dane coach Bob Lewis stid the showing general unsportsmanlike — eft, L trie ci a
advange man as far ay thi! hase _Tonnings* noe Hunn Olertoty, LeMoyne cored incitehof 19 w 10-2 triumph, They produced tough Siena elub under the tights a competition on charges of bad junior played horrendously and has eonduet on the court. according to tat hie edt seth {0 him a Hite vietories over the Colonials }
for the remainder of the game Oy Mondity ih Vermont te the Hist four innings pounding out — their runs on 12 base hitsand four Blecker Stadium. This could be sportsmanship against Binghamton, not been serving well lately, Linett Lewis. tae ae ae ne Linett and Lerner rapped things |
[ Alia y ! it iN ul + Hatmen on ‘out i Ha cu 12 hits against Sellers more Albany errors made into 4 doubleheader if the finished last with three points. triumphed over Binghamton’s Rich Instead of asking for a tinesman’ ha iy wa in Hoe nue ae HETIL Huy GY easly cetenting
{ neue seine ae we i a ididtebury tea ae faConture wha took The Danes managed only two tained out game with Siena Stony Brook, the fourth center, has Juman, 8-7, and Buffalo's Bill ormore obviously Lewis — the third awa hiv act artes att Coldbers indi Freeman 6-363) |
b Plantier powered g home rundown scored two tiny in eiteh OF the SE ynound chores in the fourth riiny on five hits and were wuilty of sesterduy is moved to Tuesday péver competed (ni the five-year Kalser.8-2,*Larryhad been playing und nsuttal couch’ to alfietate he see aU anciaeens Hea and an Hee beat
ven well but he was wa of match, Lapenna took his player of Bop Aree DOD Rep na GOUbIes team:
event as way off in’ match. Lapenna took his player off Meanwhile, Albany's other \/und ihe Colonials, (ook the! hal

1 hurt my shoulder a little at Binghamton, he lost his the court, pulled another Buffalo singles players were showing mixed” match,

9 ° nit
Women Ss rac. eam ins 99-35 practice on Tuesday and it had concentrations Lewis said man from an ongoing match, and jeyults,- Lane Lerner, the suundout On Monday Albany will try to
lightened upa litle overnight.butit Interestingly, after Linett had left, Lewis said he was off watching freshmen third singles player, beat defeat Colgate for the frst time in
eI RIGNORTEA MATTER CHG ATARI MER RIL TC i vaso kiling me or anything,” whipped the other two second single another match at the time so he Neal Rohn of Binghumton 4-6 und four yours. when. they. travel. to
TRURENOH OHI RU ERC caumntTaril: E Soa NT hen ns eteta ee ae aa TPR RURE IMU na aa Feldman said, “Even considering entrants, Kaiser and Juman couldn testify to the base of Bob Ellenbogen of Bulfulo 80. Hamilton ora meeting with the Red :
Uniple setoiy inthe weht throwing” fecord for women on the collegiate relays where Albany «1 CaP Gel SI CUSR UCL SSDS FEY ECS TU Lemeris playing us wellasunybody  Ruidern
il gents, the Albuny: Sule women's level Eviheg (Gok he Meet
track (cam took [events en route to relays in addition vw the 440. e ° ° ?
W consincing IS Victory over The Danes unleashed w powerful Winnie Weston won the 100 yard onfusion el iS tic ens 1-6 et ac.
Williams College Tuesday onskiught upon their outmanned — dish in 118 und Pany Zimmerman
\lierioun on the University Tracks guests. aind the barrage began wusdl winner Inthe 400 yned hues
Kith. the stine discus champand quickly, In the first event, the 440 with a 1:25.8 clocking, The times
ERT oSTANI Ratan veer PEER UC ane ee aA Ra BRIE REIMIeaa eet Tied With Seven Seconds Remaining,
Specktlty with w toss of LEAT $ Went on to record the victory ina — spring Weather that beat down on & Ps
ind dilso took the shotput in 3V2 solid $1.5. That race setthe tone for the green track Tuesdi F, k G i G U; Th M
Vasil delays ona hit’ atiesstumiMe oh Ge Anema, reak Goal Gives Union The Victory
S89 12°, With the victory Albany Stern also won the high jump later ‘This weekend, Albany’ will travel
ihereased their seasonal mark 104-2, witha 1521 2 leap. TovConinna nan uksepariaintan by MJ, Memmott congratulating cach other about grasp ay they made the score 4-4,
Deb Rohrmiller, i senior and a Capuiin Theres Bates ran a 26.9 — Invitational meet attended by some Whit Albany State couch Mike tying up the game," Meaghersaid."I Union was not about to roll over,
, Mandout in cross country last fall. and led from start to finish in of the finest schools in. the Motta could only describe ay had 1] men on thefield ready to yo, however, as they immediately
The Albany State women’s truck team easily defeated Williams 99-38. on broke a school rveord when she winning the 220, Bonnie Busilio was Latter in May. the Danes will host confusion at the end of the game, and then decided to replice the man responded with a goal of their own
Jeft the Great Danes lacrosse team — taking the ball in with midfielder to make it 5-3 in favor of the »

Wednesday ina meet held ut University Track, (Photo: Mark Halek) —pranced theough the tipe in the 8H0 another Dane who led all the way as the NYSAIW ehampionships
was arguing Dutchmen,

With only three minutes left in the

the cold again Wednesdiy Rich Romer. Mot
yon, Foraliera vallantcome= with the referee over something, and

oul
alter

( >)
ais : ; SAU etat Oar ia Dance nude @hH08
0 Three Late RPI Runs T He UR Mene Wal ne alo in beta ie aigeneniel ai Us Culel s4oi
Gossage And Johnson Both Fined ung oP Goniiietetan ease a ae e Ueber acetone
g Women’s Softball Tea:a aoe aee atid, ihe Daneedronred! “Rich didn¥ mest any resistence’ theelinehtig goal wo mites Mr
ne {heartbreaker to Union College7-6, until he hit the restraining line,and — Rising (o the challenge thrown their:
RPI came from behind Tuesday rhade up at Albany Monday “Tim really still not sure what he dodged that manand put the ball way though, Albany scored two
NEW YORK (AP) The. New York until July would total $18,603, not gong to comment on anything | ltermoon to score a tun in the sixth afternoon, On Saturday the Danes happened at the end” Mota sid ia rom ‘about 14 feet out," Meagher aa Me aa
Yankees, who have fined: reliever Jahns while. reportedly right naw because Ldon‘tknow what | ANd 16 in the seventh uy they move w doubleheader matchup with vend, Wehudistacrediotie sid, || "i
7 Rich Gossage ind reserve catcher draws $100,000 per season and the story is defeated the Albany Stute Womens Ruswil Sage here with gametime set the Bi i irae Hana EH ieee A Nee (yates a aie plavedta Sreliy anne garierat °
johnson 10 duys'nayeachican’ stunds tolone haved ona l79. “its kiriofdepressing juatsittiny | softball tcum 7-S.on the field near for I'am to midfield for Union to. take might have beenobj 0 Union e played a pre
oe Heat eae ta eines ee nie Be Ara cate DT eigtele ene | i Baten quae : Hg control, Forsome reason theydidn' taking too much time setting up the least in the second half," Motta said:
THeasiirea i TAYPAaHATIRMEMUCAUATSATIV SAUD aN TEA GLAS TENT TERT A The Danes’ Robin Welger stroked take it right away, and then the play. He said th Salant aise LOU een ak amie a
“Lm sure there willbe anappeal.” it that Gossave is all right and.can had made their own inyestigation of J {0 singles and drove ina pair of Stickmen Beaten referee just dropped it. The Union — the ball, bul rather uN Ign player eur a ae He Ue
id Tom Reich, get back in the lincup and pitch the tussle, whieh took place last | Tum carly in the gume when Albany player picked it up, and in the that Romer replaced did good pa rf a
dT the American apaiia® wld Jonmnon. hetyte ih Thursd Took a 3-2 lead. But the Engin eevee dontusion he took itdown fieldand The first halfwasadisasterforthe Greenberg had an excellent game
Tea gua bie EAI HEA Vanueen Alived. (HerA THOU Ln behind Lindy Allaway'’s single, Attuckmen Jim Wright and Gree : scored vane te el behind 2, Dt a ‘sealers
fines for the: players® parts in the Wedn “We fuel thisisihe mostequitable ] double and homer, tought back and Steiner cach put in two scores to - FE eee aie © TMA TEA ESHRRURTUMT we ilta lace? SNemriReteon HORII RELL Rte
clubhouse scuffle which left Gossage "The money plays a v wat lo resolve Tet anid New York | riched Lin Truss for the three key) rand (ut the) Union scoring Union player was also confused.” stanza, scoring off the opening fa bt on hi wo Un
I \ Ge Aa MLataiest Cearetlnce Wes | | lesrune (oi record (helt felons Werfodemwellienechared well Motta continued. “I guess lot of off ta make it 4-1 ner gave up two goals each to
Loe EO ee ee eee ee SRC IIGuTOAT TRGUKIETBERIEA test Toccoa olla He KOnReaRTag: 1.88 lites WAY ls winging Pleherorbulcwe  idSatanT onparinatioc things added up to ereate the ‘The Danes hit another shot in the ittuekmen Dave Benedetto
LTS A Sr fateh a materi zis ec raTT coe | TORR Dene Hee eR situation: | third quarter, and the 4-2 score and Bill Schmohl, butalso stopped
ee ee eee ee eee eee se ee NOE UL |: tAibanysereeoniatdndn aaxa Tape eeaeth nee ee on Union couch Fran Meagher said! stayed that way until only six the hardshooting Benedeto 1
wason, or $1860.34 per day ssid Jolinson, tedenal ease tobe indicative of our u dnt onyert tre atl Rouen Hateaar pat ae See HECHT WRC TERETE:
Pe ae Sielaned THERA oe GhieeLe a inl Mule cune th cabin samen an he Hak The Danie idl w — hurl” Mle id he ar) se wha Mota eas ites ee tite we The eg
hus his punishment — aside from would support any aston hisagent, happened oll the Tiel! that could | PAME scheduled with Siena The Danes. no thei Oa freak goa in the final second, he Aan State crane squad mas con Scoring in the contest up till then. yous to lead fis eam for the game
urgety which may’ keep him out Jerry Kapstein. decides to take,"'n have been avoided ©) Ssierday. but the rain forced next game on at beaten by Union 7-6 on Wednesday. (Photo: Roanne Kula EY rr cl alaereneT THe ee lased GAMER tet RHA

Hartwick

Postponement. That game wil

PAGE EIGHTEE

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Credit Union In Bad Light

Endorsement Tactic “Unethical”

by Michele Israel

SA President Paul Feldman

deemed one Credit Union member's
endorsemem of SA , presidential
candidate

Steve €oplon as

The Union should
egrity and fair play,”
idman.

Feldman’s statement was v-de in
responsé to the actions <1 Credit
Union Board Brian
Furlong, who. approxi-
mately 25° members last
Thursday, asking them {0 support

¢ Coplon.

“Its really a personal value

member
phoned
union

judgment,” saig Feldman, “Groups
shouldnt be involved with a conflict,
of interest, such as supporting
specific candidates, ‘The Credit
Union is a student service: students
shouldn't be hassled on the phone
and told who to choose.
said he called the

ng that Coplon was
nol involved with the endorsement.
He also said that he told members to
Support Coplon because he had
made commitments to the union.
While he “hadn't heard of any other
candidates making commitments to
the union. People

Furlong.
TieInDers, stat

were misin

State University of New York at Albany

a

Tax Fee Is Questioned;
Students Make Decision

Mandatory Or Voluntarily?

by Wendy Greenfield

In addition 10 casting the ballot
for SA President on May 2, 3.and 4,
students will vote on the SA
referendum to have cither a

voluntary or mandatory student tax
(activity fee) for next year
according to SA President Paul

Feldman,

A referendum for a mandatory
Voluntary student tax is required by
the SUNY Board of Trustees every
Feldman said that SA
has adopted the policy to vote on the

four years.

referendum every two years, The
last time SUNYA hi
for the
student tax, according to the Trustec
Spring 1976.

referendum
mandatory. voluntary

guidelines, wa

ni tux isa mandatory fee
‘of $70 per year which provides funds
for SA toallocate to student
for funding, Feldman said last y

groups

referendum to raise student tax was:
passed increasing the $66 tax 10 $70.
student

“In the past tax hus

always been
Feldman. He sid this year it was
mandatory

Iam an avid supporter of a

mandatory. student tax,” Feldman:
said, “Without student tax the
quality of life on campuy will
dramatically change

Feldman said that without the
student tax most SA funded groups:
nd clubs will notexist, “If students
Vole fora yoluntary student tx, we

formed. 1 didn slander anyone,”

said Furlong,

Credit Union's. President Ron
Nimkoff said the did not feel
Furlong’s acts were unethical. “The

lists of members used by Furlong
were legal!’ as stated in SA
fegulations and in the regulations of
the National Credit
Association (NCUA),”
Feldman said he had been “told”
the incorrect information was being
given to the members. The
information stated that Coplon was
the only candidate who supported
the Credit Union.

One union member who was
contacted said Furlong did not
speak against any other candidates

Coplon said he is acquainted with
members of the union who are
involved With the campaign, “I told
them that if they did support me, it
should be done legally. | condemn
slandering.” said Coplon, “I don't
know who did it, if it was done

Nimkoff, said in the future the
Credit Union will not be involved
With SA elections

Union

Paul Keldman disfayory Credit Union for endor

The Un A candidate

IN Soul Hanna TTA AOE TTD i

hota: Boh Leonand

SHEAR
PRESS

Vol. LXVI No. 24

May 1, 1979

‘will have no idea how many students

will pay and how much money we
will have.”

According to SA
Debbie Raskin, approximately
$560,000 is collected from student
tax; $420,000 iy allocated to SA
yroups and clubs and $140,000 is
given 10 intercollegiate athletics,
From the annual $70 tax paid by
every fulltime SUNYA student, $16.
poes to athletics, $4 to NYPIRG,
and the
funding group:

controller

remainder is spent on

HI the student tax is voluntary, we
Will haye cutbacks on groupsand the

WCDB's broadcast studio was inactive for 48 hours on Sunday due to transmitter failure,

An unusual bussing sound” was heard from Me ransniter:

Phot: UPS

athlgtic™ programs! suid
Council Chult Dave Rutto.

Rulfo siild Without we snerabitiry,
student x, the current wx

Rullo suid the Sie wi
SUNYA extra money to Hind these
Programs. “The Stute won't muke
udditions,*he sid. "11 keeps cutting

Cental

differential will di For back SUNYAS budget. If we don't
example, Albany State Cinemu have a maaediory student tx, this
charges $.75 with a tx card and campus will only have ity
$1.25 without one, “We may not be seacemics

able to have this differential.” suid The student tax funds over 80
Rutfo. brouipy Some ol then include Camp

Dippikill, International Film Group
(1FG), Oll-Campuy Associution
(OCA), WEDB, Legal Services: 5
Qiud Ambulince
Athileties.

is tonne on pane five

W-CDB Off The Air
For 28 Long Hours

Who hold a first elitsy FOC
stution’s Chiet

Rulfo said there will be cuts in

various social programs, Thess

programs are the busic social fife on
“The t

Inter Collen
di Quad

‘orsily

does not fund Concert Bu

Jones
license, and) the
Engineer Steve Otrubs.

The tninpmitier was corrected
a failty capaeitor

by Rich Be
Sudden complications in
WCDBY power
{ransmitter shutdown which began
at noon on Sunday
After
mall

supply forced a

fier we repli

tind bride viscull

“The situation was
control due 10 built-in. sit
Which prevent total averh

replacing cer
| parts, SUNYA‘S FM
Fesumed operation on

full
rd
ting. of

radio static
Tuesday, 28 hours later

The problem Was cited on Friday the system.
afternoon when Program Director — WCDB General Manager Dave
Paul Henneghen heard “in unuyual Reiman commented that although

fiutdown was far from serious
ie station's first major

buzzing sound" coming from the the
Ceriniss it Wats

station's ten wittt transmitter

"By Sunday the noise had grown technical problem since WCDB
Worse and the unit way received its FM charter fourteen
overheating,” Henneghen said. months ago,

We have had some minor
problems this past winter with ice
sticking (0 the antenna causing Uy to
briefly turn off the tranymitter,” he
added,

WCDB's reaction
immediately shut off the
transmitter. They then called the
consultant from the Educational
Communications Center

Jerry

ASP Election Endorsements