Friday January 26, 1979
Up & Down Danes Have A Tough Job Ahead
| Oneonta Leads SUNYAC’s
_ After Edging Albany 72-71
} by Rich Selirson
(ONEONTA) Ironically, it might be
the I5-foot free throw that costs
Albany State this season's SUNYAC
basketball championship and an
‘sutomatic bid to the Division 111
© ~ playoffs. Costly indeed, Falling to
i the Red Dragons here Tuesday
hight, 72-71, the Danes shot a
either. And most misses came on the
by David Osborn
What “a difference two days. and
the alleviation of pressure can make
in foul shooting during a college
basketball game: Albany State
couch Dick Sauers said he didn't
increase the foul shooting drill in
practice after the atrocious free
throw showing cost them dearly
against Oneonta Tuesday.
Something changed and the
Danes were a near perfect 10-11
from the line. Riding this much
improved figure and Carmelo
Verdejo’s 28 points, Albany
recovered from a sloppy first half
‘and Went on to defeat Brockport at
lifst shot of a one-and-one situation.
Double trouble,
Alter Dane guard Bill Bellamy’
left-side jumper knotted the score at
$7 with nine minutes left, Albany's
foul-shooting difficulties took its
toll. Reserve center Kelvin Jones,
Who otherwise played strongly, was
horrendous seyen-for-20 from thé one for four, Bellamy made one of
foul line, compared to Oneonta’s20- three und Barry Cavanaugh,
29, The Red Dragons are now 4-0in regularly an80 percent man fromthe
ithe conference, while the Danes are charity line, completed a dismal one~
D-H ulter last night's win, foreight night with another blank.
They're definitely in the driver’s “We kind of lostit ourselves,
seat,” sald Dane coach Dick Sauers, Albany guard Buddy Wleklinski,
whose team’s only SUNYAC title “We haven't been shooting fouls well
Carmelo Verdejo
classic battle between two squads
Who are developing a fierce rivalry,
1 hope rests on Oneonta losing twice atull, Every day at practice weshoot, that grows greater with every the University Gym last night, 74-58.
] in the conference, an unlikely | don'tthink it’s pressuredjustdon't contest. This one was decided inthe I heir conference mark now stands at
possibility, "But | do fec! someone's Sauers felt maybe it was final minute, 5-1, 9-5 overall, as they continue the
going to get them. I don't know who, We're doing everything Io years ago, Oneonta came to chuse and try to overcome Oneonta
lor the SUNYAC crown
“the guys who missed the free
throws at Oneonta were shooting
under u Jot more pressure. Tonight
took time and
University Gym for the Eastern
Regionals of the NCAA playoffs as
Poor tree throw shooting aside, the at-large pick and left as the
what the 2,000 fans in jam-packed Lustern champion. SUNYAC
Red Dragon Gym witnessed was @ winner Albany grimaced at a one- they just
point loss inthe finals tothe eventual
national runner-up,
Lapt season, the tide turned is the
Danes defeated Oneonta during the
regular season and again inthe
ECAC Upstate tournament
opening-round game, Ken Ford, the
Red Dragons’ 5-10 penetrating
playmaker, fas been waiting “since
lust year” to get back at Albany. “L
have an old rivalry with them,” said
Ford, who won the regional’s most
valuable player award in Qneonta’s
bunner
the sume. We need a couple of good
foul shooting games,” he said.
{don't think anyone goes undefeated
in the conference.”
Suuers didn't think his elub would
sink just tWo of eight free throws in
(% ending minutes
more
“son,
Seniors Jon Minicueci and Dave
Rosy were two other players on the
Red. Dragon squad that year. They
hurt Albany then, but more so
Tuesday night. Minicucci, a 6-1
uird, tullied 28 points on 10 for 14
{rom the field and eight of nine foul
shots, His twisting layup with (wo
seconds remaining in the first half
narrowed the Albany lead to 39-38 at
halftime,
the intermission did not slow
Minicucci down. His long jump shot
broke « 42-all deadlock after four
minutes of play, and until he fouled
out with 2:07 left, he was Oneonta’s
sparkplug and most consistent
performer. His baseline drive and
lust score with 4:55 remaining put
= cummed On page: 10
‘Albany guard Bill Bellamy accelera
challenges the Brockport detense
toward the middle and
rly. (Photo: Steve Nigro)
Holiday Schedule Provides See-Saw Results
by Paul Schwartz held at University Gym. After
By comparison, the Albany State pushing aside Union, 61-44, the
basketall squad's 4-3 record over the Danes erased a nine-point halftime and 22 points, was named the
holiday break was a notable deficit in the championship game, tournament's Most Valuable Player, Verdejo poured in 50 points in the
improvement’ over some sub-par t Springfield 69-63, It and also was selected for the two southern games, and was
performances in recent years. But iny's first tournament All-Tourney team. Joining Verdejo playing with an added incentive.
that 4-3 mark pales when compared triumph in seven years, and allows {rom Albany on the select squad With his parents watching him play
to the 7-0 record the Danes yery the Danes bragging rights in the were Burry Cavanaugh and Kelyin for only the second time, Verdejo
possibly could have emerged with. Capital District. Jones. through assorted Florida
hit on 28 of 31 free throws to come
away with a 79-70 victory
Continuing his hot shooting,
Carmelo Verdejo made sure of that.
The 6-4 forward posted games of 19
tore
In cach of the three defeats, the “I've never worked a team harder . The Danes’ five-day trip to defenders. “I think he was extra
Danes saw second half leads than | did before this tournament,” Hlorida produced a see-saw effect. psyched,” said Sauers,
disappear Against a powerhouse said Albany coach Dick Sauers, On the upswing, Albany nailed © Albany had little difficulty
Hamiltonsquad, Albany built upa 10 “and it paid off. We really didajob down their first-ever victory in the making the switch from warm to
point advantage, only to be caught in the second half, We took Sunshine State with an 80-63 cold returning to University Gym to
by the Continentals and finally Springfield apart, andit wasajoyto trouncing over St. Leos. On a burn SUNYAC opponent Buffalo,
passed in overtime, 56-53, wateh, The defense is what won it, definite downswing, the Danes built 40-35. Io days. later, the Danes
again lost a first half lead and were
downed 89-82 by Colgate, the lone
Division 1 school on the Albany
comtimed on page 16
up a 36-31 first half lead over tough
Division I Rollins, but that was
before the foul shooting parade
began. In the last 20 minutes, Rollins
However, Albany showed some and (Rob) Clune and (Buddy)
comeback tulents of their own by WieklinsRi were outstanding on
capturing the crown in the 18th defense.”
annual Capital District Tournament, ‘There was also enough offense
Verdejo’s 28 Points Key
74-58 Victory Last Night
ained their form,” Savers said.
Shooting from the foul line
becomes a whole different thing
when you are under pressure. So |
didn’t feel they needed additional
practi
Albany was flat in the beginning,
Obviously owing to the emotional
drain after the Oneonta setback
They recovered midway through the
first hall and held a 28-26 halftime
lead. With guard Bill Bellamy keying.
the break and Verdejo concluding:
many dashes with layups or tip ins,
the Dunes pulled away with eight
straight 10 open the second half ind
open up a 36-26 lead. Thereafter, the
Lugley never came closer than cight
points,
Ihe Danes host Division II C.W.
ost tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m, at
University Gym. On Wednesday,
Albiiny fuces Union College whom
they beat in the first round of the
Capitol District Tourney in January
Box score on page 16
Dane Center Barry Cavanaugh drives to the basket in last
night's 74-58 victory over Brockport. (Photo: Steve Nigro)
Sports
Inside
Men’s. Indoor Track!
Preview - p.19
ak
Baseball Hall
of Fame- p.18
kkk
Quote-of-the-week
- p.ld
kkk
Great Dane
Basketball
Statistics * qulG
ay ad fru ESDAY
Vol. LXVI No. 2
© 1979 by Albany Student Press Corporation
State University of New York at Albany
January 30, 1979
Co-op Opens Amid Food Fight
by Beth Sexer
and Debbie Kopf.
the Student Association food co-
up fe-opened Monday, despite a
eontlict between University
Auxiliary Services (VAS) and SA
over what items may be sold,
according to SA President- Paul
Feldman,
Feldman suid the conflict
stemmed from a Dec, 18th letter
irom SUNYA President Vincent
U'Leary to SA permitting the
ullocation ol new space for the co-op.
Wile stating that the co-op eannot
immediately
sell certain
consumerabl
the letter, according 10 Feldman,
stuted that both the record and food
co-ops can be moved to the lounge
treu On the first floor of the Campus
Center, und that the construction
will be tunded by $7000 Central
Council allotted for this purpose.
Feldman added, however,
despite this investment the space
Security will be tight
allocation grant is revocable,
The letter also stated the food co-
Op can continue Lo sell “food in bulk”
while it cunnot sell. “certain
immediately consumerable’ items,
awcording to Vice
University Allairs Lewis P. We
Welch udded that UAS ha
ch,
a
President for
is the
authority to sell such food items by,
5/\ ire attempting to avoid head
head competition:
Free Napkins
According to
bookkepper F
food
th Lewis the conflict
Hoye partiully because students were
Using nupkiny and silverware
provided tree by UAS inthe Campus.
Center Cifeteria and Ratskeller,
when buying re
to-eat items in,
tle food. co-op,
udded that SA was
HeMNPLINng 1 reword the statement
to allow the sale of such items as
Lewis
that | hugels, cheese, yogurt and fruit
{h order to clirily the situation,
s champion Muhammed All, billed as the most
well known personality in the world, speaks at SUNYA tonight,
S/U Bill Still Awaiting Action
by Pat Francomano
At the December 13
Undergraduate Academic Council
(VAC) meeting a proposal toextend
the 5/U grading option d
[rom two to six weeks was tabled.
the $/U bill, according to the
Admissions and Academic
Committee Chair M
Sherman is not urgent since it will
not be elfective until the fall
semester.Sherman, at the December
15 meeting, did not present the bill
upproved by his committes
Senator Hugh Hill of UAC
that the chair of the committee
perlorm his duty, according to
nber Mike Levy
Whsn questioned about his behavior
‘and his attitude toward the bill,
Sherman said that he preferred not
nént, Yet he did admit that he
Wi» not totally in favor of the
Central Council
tocom
extension.
The tabling of the bill last semester
was due to what student Senator
Mask Borkowski termed a number
ol exellent which he
{hought would clear up some of the
surrounding the $/U
proposal when answered. Two of the
issues which Borkowski thought
should be addressed are the system's
detrimental effect upon
ents applying to graduate
schools and the chance that students
Will use $) U to duck bad grades,
A mecting last Friday between
Director ol Ce
Undergraduate Educa
DeStosses, Associate
Lapinski and Central
Mike Levy
type of
contusion
ter for
ion Helen
Director
Leonard
Councilmember
determined what
compromises would haye to be made
in orderto get the bill through UAC
The main topic of concern was the
cut-oll dite for the S/U grading
act, He said that both UASand
co-op
Feldman suid, he
Substituting the
items" for
consummer
suggested
term “prepared
‘immediately
ble” and that the food
and continue what they
doing before last semester
ended, He added that the university
4s working on an “enterprise polic
(0 Iegulate commercial activity on.
cunpus
However, General Manager of the
UAS E. Norbert Zahm said that
there Way no real dispute between
UAS and the Hood co-op, Although
lic did say that he is “concerned
about the problem” it is the
university tht decided to develop a
poliky
co-up ope
regulate
Which,
business on.
canipus, includes:
Zahn said
co-ops
He went on to say thatalthough
VAS iy not involved in the
University’s Lormul
ion of a policy,
ie does ot think that the food co-op:
should become another*snack bar,”
by Charles Bell
Considering what he usually, gets
Wt couple ol hours work, the
511,000 payment to Muhammed Att
lar Itiy ilk in the SUNYA gym
{onmght doesn't seem too bad.
Speakers Forum member Peter
Michels admitted that the price is
more th ip usually pays to
bung ag ker to SUNYA,
but he feels "i's only fitting for the
Well-known person in the
most
world
Al's {ee iy only part of the tab
SUNYA will be picking up for the
cvcning Public Safety
Director Jim Williams said that two:
oF three times the usual stalf will be
‘11 ind Conightatt a cost of seven or
ight hundred dollars. in overtime
pay
Nobody expects anything
but it’s always:
Williams:
criminal or violent
best to plan for the worst
said
Walliams added that the extra
e stall will be assigned to deal
poli
option, While the committee
originally proposed an eight-week
lume limit. Horkowskiand Levy both.
ihuintain that Desfosses says that
they will not accept anything less
tun six weeks, Levy reiterated this
waded that the rationale supplied
With the bill clearly supports the
iecensity lor anextended amount of
lime for students to make
intelligent decision, At stands now,
slid Levy, this is not possible nor
would it be with
compromise of three or four weeks.
Borkowski and Levy, both citing
the potential “danger” of an
abundance of S/U courses when
applying to graduate schools, stated
emphaticaly that it was
hecessiry to inform the student of
the implications of $/U grading
Ihey both agreed that informing
students on S/ Uis a program which
continued on page five
possible
quite
The Barbershop Food Co-op reopened ys
terday, despite an attempt
fo limit the types of food which could be sold. (Photo: S. Hallack)
Ali Trying Verbal Jabs Tonight
\nontly with crowding problems in
the parkini areuy. He entiniates that
Lonight’s crowd size will be second
only {0 the aimnual graduation day
ceremonies
Speakers Forum itself hi
precautions to Insuretonight’s show
will come olf smoothly,
\ person of All'sstature has to be
Michels said.
Wy people to watch
nid {0 mitke sure that no
id cans ar
taken
the doors
rotten
He added that the cost of this
sduitional security. precaution will
depend upon how long Ali acutally
pends here at SUNVA.
Spewkers Forum
suicate that (he group will probably
estimates
Wind Up in the red on tonight's,
Iwcture, despite the three and five
dollar Weket prices,
1 know we Will probably lose
thive thousand dollurs,” Michels
suid, "but then aguin we never break
yen on lectures.” Since the capacity.
ol the SUNYA gym is only three
thousand, Michels figures that “even
it we sell Out, We'll lose money.”
According to Michels, the
possibility that the Ali appearance
Will sell out iy slim, sinew the deal to
bring the heavyweight champion
here way sealed only two weeks ago.
Liven though we did a lot of
advertising, around the area, 1 don't
think Wwe had enough time to sell
lite” Michels suid,
Hh lecture, whiict willeonsist ofa
vutuiued on page five
SUNYA X-Rated Film
Policy Being Formed
by Debbie Kopf
Ihe luck of 4 University policy
pornography and
obscenity hus fed to the cancellation
of one scheduled X-rated film and
phiced the another in
Woubt, according to Assistant
Director of Student-University
Activities Kathy Nusbaum,
Nusbaum said that Albany §
‘Cinemit his cancelled its showing of
the Devil and Miss Jones” and the
Lower Lust Cinema may not book
Throat” this spring. while
lo secure a
dealing with
future of
Deep
made
wested that they (the on
cimpus film groups) stay away from:
Ncrated films for a while," said
Nusbaum, “Until recently we
{ollowed a simple office procedu
when dealing with a possibly.
objectionable film, A quick check
with the Albany District Attorney's
Olti¢e way made to see if the film was.
involved in any court action, Ifthere
ho mijor problems, the film
would be shown,”
Inthe case of’ The Deviland Miss
wel
Action is in progress,”
added, “So 1 asked
[Marilyn Forman of
Suite Cinema} to hold
Jones’, lent
Nusbaum
Marilyn
Albi
bch.”
In 1972, the United States
Supreme Court ruled that individual
communities their own
standards on nity and
pornography
“Now we have the question of
community standards involved," she
added, “And our policy is much too
old”
must act
bse
‘ontunied on page five
SUNYA Briefs
Zodiac News
Thoughts on Rocky
900 page 3
|
1
|
|
‘a ‘world news briefs)
Tranian Troubles Continue
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar
rejected Ayatullah Ruhollah Khomeini's latest demend that
he resign and called off a peacemaking trip to Paris after 30
persons were reported killed and more than 300 were
Wounded in Tehran's worst violence in months. Bakhtiar told
‘a news conference Khomeini’s assertion that he must resign
belare the 74-year-old religious leader would receive him was
Unacceptable, But “doors will stay open,” he said, indicating
that contacts would continue between his representatives and
the ayatullah’s, The prime minister said Saturday he would
fly to Paris to try to make peace with the holy man who from
exile led the year-long civil rebellion that forced Shah
Mohammad Reza Pahlavi to leave the country two weeks
ayo. In Paris, one Khomeini aide said the ayatullah would
receive Bakhtiar, while another said he would have to resign
lirst, Later, Khomeini told reporters: “If Bakhtiar is on the
side of theungels, let him resign and come and see meas free
‘niin, like every body else.” The 78-year-old priest, whose title
Of ayatullah is equivalent to that of bishop or archbishop,
gin attacked Bakhtiar as a “puppet and agent of the shah,
‘und repeated his claim that Bakhtiar's government is “illegal
becuse it was appointed by the “illegal” shah,
Chinese Leader Visits US’
TON (AP) President Carter welcomed Vice
House yesterday with
WASHIN
Hemier Leng Hsldo-ping to the Whit
{he promise of “a common journey” as they began talks on
bolstering the new relationship between the United States
and Chin, "On behalf of the people of my country, 1
welcome you, Mr. Vice Premier,” Carter said under windy)
ny the ceremony on the White House
south Lawn, which was twice disrupted by anti-Teng
Uuinanstritors, Today we tke another step in the historic
hormulization of relations. We share in the hope which
oncillation and the anticipation of «
the president said, The ceremonies were
istupted twice, Hirst by a woman protester who began
Jeng. "Jeng Hslao-ping, you area murderer or
AX rsiont She was drugged uway by police, Moments er
springs trom
common journey,”
mun standing among the reporters, 15 feet in front of the
president and Teng, shouted “Traitor!” “Down with Teng
Hsiuo-ping!” and *You cannot make this a garden party!
Ihirve security agents arrested him and pulled him away from
the press stand,
Nixon Returns for a Visit
WASHINGTON (AP) No ruffles. No flourishes. Not even a
divhurd supporter greeted Richard M, Nixon as he returned
to Washington for « visit evoking memories of his greatest
triumph and greatest defeat, The former president returned
Ww tle White House last night for the first time since he
resigned the presidency four years ago in the Watergate
scandul. At the invitation of President Carter, Nixon will
attend the elaborate state dinner honoring Chinese Vice
Hremier Leng. Hsido-ping, leader of the country Nixon
courted, helping forge ties that Carter confirmed by
extending diplomatic recognition. When Nixon arrived
jay night by commercial airline, he got off the first class
section of the pine before the other passengers on a lonely
cornice of the Dulles Airport runway, in view of only a
hundtul of reporters, Almost as if by habit, Nixon stood fora
noment at the top of the plane ramp, surveying the scene
below. But with no one except a few Secret Service agents to
welcome him, he quickly straightened his dark overcoat and
walked down the stirs alone,
UN Troops Ready to Act
MIDEAST (AP) U.N. peacekeeping troops were ordered on
lull lett in southern Lebanon yesterday after a bomb killed
io Israelis and wounded 34 in an Israeli coastal resort and
Israel's Christian allies in southeast Lebanon shelled a
Norwegian U.N, force, There was no immediate word on.
what sparked the heavy shelling by Lebanese Christian
militiamen Friday and Saturday. A U.N. spokesman in
Beirut said several of the Norwegians were wounded, but
their units did not return the fire. U.N. troops were sent into
southern Lebanon list year to replace an Israeli invasion
Joree that occupied SO0ssquare miles in reprisal for
‘7
Palestinian raid near Tel Aviv in which 35 Israelis were
Killed.
Pope Keeps Things in Order }|
MEXICO CITY (AP) Pope John Paul Il spoke to Mexico's
Indians yesterday after cautioning his priests in Latin
‘merica to keer the Roman Catholic Church out of politics
nd seek social justice by spiritual means, Openinga bishops’
‘onlerence in Puebla that will chart the course of the church |
in Lattin America for the next decade, the 58-year-old pontiff
ou Sunday rebuffed militant progressives advocating a
heology of liberation” and criticized those who see Jesus
‘as u political figure, a revolutionary, as the subversive of
Nuaireth.” Reading in Spanish, he told the third decennial
conterenee of Latin American bishops their meeting was “not
a syinposium ol experts, not a parliament of scientists or
echnologists.” The pope said the bishops’ mission is to tend
to the spiritual aspirations of man, He said they must
continue to fight for more equal distribution of wealth and
Jor human rights
Transcripts From Jonestoion
WASHINGTON (AP) The FBI has transcripts of radio
nessaiges {rom Jonestown apparently telling Peoples Temple
fullowers in Georgetown, Guyana, to kill & group of 1
‘Concerned relatives who had accompanied Rep. Leo Rya
there, the Washington Post reported yesterday. The
iniessayes were sent last Noy, 18, just hours before Ryan, D:
Gali, and Tour others were killed at the Port Kaituma
austrip and the Rey, Jim Jones and more than 900 of his
followers died in a mass suicide-murder at the Jonestown
commune, Host correspondent Charles A. Krause said in
Uispatch (rom Georgetown, None of the 10 relatives, wh
stuyed behind when Ryan went to the commune, was killed
Hie Past quoted unnamed sources as saying the FBI has
gyidence the messages were sent by Jones or
ides, It said an American shortwave radio operator
{uvorgetown copied down the coded messages, although ti
didiv't understind them, and the FBI later decoded the
Of his top
using a Peoples Lemple codebook
= But Not Forgotten
Like a bid penny, Mare Benecke keeps turning up.
his time, the former SUNY A Class of 1978 President has
surluced in New York, making the headlines as chief
willekeeper ul the exclusive Studio $4 disco,
Hor those of you who aren't familiar with the Benecke
Ju, here's the lowdown: Back in 1976 when Benecke was
waiduiit, {he clays account was shown to be $4,000 in the
ted, Henieche agreed ta pay buck $3,000 as “restitution” (or
Hits sictions while President, and was suspended from the
University for 15 months,
4H April, 1977, Benecke was indicted on the charge of third
legree gritnd lireeny, and SUNYA’s case of the century came
touvlosein October 1977 when Benecke was found not guilty
tn Albuny County Court House,
Now we have ox-SUNYA student Benecke playing god at
the dor of New York's chic-est disco, We can’t say whether
suits ay a fellow SUNYA student will help you gain
adiittinee 10 the disco, but We do know this much; there is
ho discount with tay card.
— Charles Bell
Potters Have Hearts Too
Ihe colfers of the 1979 Telethon fund are now $600 richer
thanks €0 the Potter Club and various area merchant,
the Potters made the contribution to Telethon from the
proceeds of a ruffle conducted late last semester with the help
Of O'Heaney's, Washington Tavern, Tech HiFi and Johnny
Lyery Sporting Goods,
“Is nice to see other on-campus groups supporting
Helethon,” said Telethon Co-Chairperson Mike Faber
Chiirman of the Potter Club's University/ Community
Committee cited the generosity of the local
bustigsymin and the stellar efforts of the Potter Club men as
the ingredicnty which made the raffle a success,
he rillle drawing was held onthe evening of December 19
44 Washington Hivern, Owner Mike Byron drew the stubs
Homa ypaghett pot. The grund prize stereo system went to
Maty Hueearellt ot Colonial Quad, Grant Scully and Rick
walked oll with second and third prize,
Kiecobano
lespwetively
Potter Club thas alwitys helped out Telethon, and we hope
they with do more in the ext seven Weeks.” said Faber, He
stivssed the importance of a cooperative effort by members
of tlie University Community for a successful Telethon 79.
= Ken Kurtz
Get Your Pens & Pencils
For ll sping Woodward and Bernstein types out
tlicie, here's good news. Entries are now being accepted for
the \nierican Associations of University Professors (AAUP)
Wtigher Education Writers Award
nnually toi
The aw student who
is displayed
reporting of in higher
work which as appeared in
Hiewapapers, muyizines, radio, television or films between
March 1, 197% and March 1, 1979 may be submitted for
Solsilenitions tor the AAUP award
Students wishing to enter the contest should submit four
dis given
oultanding interpretive
student's
education, Any
Copies of the work atlong witha brief biographical statement
Atmouncement of the award will be made at the
\ssuctution’s Annual Meeting in Houston, Texas, June ® &
1.1979, Lniries and supporting materials should be sent to
Uilive of Inlormation, American Association of University
Wrolessors, Suite 500, On cle, Washington D.C
4x0. by April L, 197%
Diane Prefer
People Stay...
Closing the Rut” may require a bit more staying pows
this years dy the Ratskellar will be open an additional hour
until 1:30 dm. the first five Weeks of the semester
iva trial program developed by students and Ratshellar
Hhumagement, the Campus Center will be open with the bar
pouring and bind playing an hour tonger than they were on
Uihursditys last year,
tony Giardina, 4 Central Council member who worked ot
the time chinges, feels they could become permanent it
students show their support and attendance increases
Fora Wwhilethen, those starting their weekends alittle early
Ui} Have time tor that last pitcher... or two. . .orthres
— Debbie Kopf
Don’t Be Foolish
ited of walking out of the bookstore with a single book
suid a teceipt showing you paid a price that closely resembles
the sear you were born?
Well then, why don't you try buying some of the books
ticediny this semester at the SA Used Book
{ schange, being Neld all this week in the Campus Center
Hhulliowin, And while you're there you can get rid of some of
punt old books by merely leaving 15 cents for each book
Felurn you'll receive back the price
Hiv lich) seavenger pa. for your book less 10 percent.
Mi plxweds froin the SA sponsored book exchange will
you'll be
— Ellen T. Rosenberg
(sunya news briefs) »)
PAGE TWO
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
JANUARY 30, 1979
Rocky Made SUNY a University
by M. J. Memmott
Nelson A, Rockeleller died Friday
ight in New York City of a heart
attach. By now most of the world
Snows that. the man who served his
country ity the 41st Vice-President,
and hls state ay Goyernor for 15
Swars reportedly succumbed while
Working On @ book concerning one
ol hus passions; art
& NEWS FEATURE
wut considering
Koeheleller’s passions, near the top
ol the list must go education,
Whietlier one approves of his
iniethods in ereati or in the
quality of the final product —itcan't
by denied that ay Governor, Nelson
\. Rocketeller almost single
handedly builé SUNY. The faculty
ind adininistrators here at SUNYA «
Who saw it grow [rom a Teacher's
College 10 4 University Center will
attest to that,
In 1954 there was in New York
Stile 4 paper organization
mostly of teacher's
colleges which was called the State
Dean of Socia’
deicnees Richard Kendall, "To goto
What We Would now consider a real
Gorlexe, one hid to attend a private
which meunt it cost quite a
bit Lor student to continue his oF
her education”
When
consisting
University,” said
WCDB listeners are awaiting the
“There was a clear distinction
between those who could afford to
#0 10 school and those whocouldn’t,
Governor Rocketeller changed all
that. He gave uy a large active state
university with a wide range of
“pportunities and programs at a
tiinimal cost to the student.”
In Kendall's words he made the
desert bloom"
Rockeleller seemed sincerely
excited and’ interested about the
University he was building. Dean of
Student Atluirs Neil Brown saw the
former Goyernor on campus a
Humber ol times,
He was always willing to come to
this campus lor occasions; wheney
iis calendar Would permit him he'd
‘And when
here hi ned very
in the people on this
campus He would ask questions
about how thestudents fell about the
university; about what kind of
studies they were interested ins about
wiht
come over.” said Brown,
he w
Ways
interested
Minds ol careers: they were
planning tor
He way
stimulated
growing
0} puibli¢ educati
Linglish Professor Arthur Collins,
whois was at SUNYA through the
Rockeleller years, called him “the
strongest supporter in the
Governors ollige this university has
obviously very
about what he saw
round him in the field
vver had.”
day when the power of thelr FM
station increases from 10 watts to 100 watts. (Photo: Bob Leonard)
Snow Plus Ice Means
hy Stuart Liberman
The weather Jately has
terrible, With all forms of
precipitation bombarding this area
been
and the temperature rapidly
dropping, ige has covered all the
roadways and walking paths. The
walk trom Quad to Podium and
buick is treeherous hike and not
even the best radial snow tires can
yuurantee a sure grip on the roads. A
| hourspent pushing friend's ear
ull Of Fut estes fo that, Spinning
\livels dnd the helping up of afatlen
Gampanion are common sights on
Student Arrested After
Accident
‘One SUNYA student was injured
And anotligr laces eriminal charges
following @ two-car accident on
Perimeter Road at about 4 p.m
Suriday, according to Department of
Public Sutety olticials
Ciiversity policy said Jeffrey
Colien, ai third-yearstudent, suffered
avcrations to the head that required
21 stitches to close, He was
{ransported to Albany Medical
Center Hospital by Five-Quad
Ambulance Service and was
reported released by hospital
oiticnals
On Perimeter
the diiyer of the second car,
whose name Was not released by
university police pending a decision
vn the granting of youthful offender
status, hay been charged with four
vehicle and traitic violations and at
east one criminal misdemeanor
charge. Charges include leaving the
seene ol a personal-injury accident
and diving witho
Qiticer Doug Kearn
igcident decurred at the inte
Ol Perimeter Road and the Fuller
Koad accessway to the Motor Pool:
tu license,
said the
section
sninived ont page five
“1 remember seeing him at a
luncheon in the ballroom, the day he
announced he was retiring from the
Governors office,” said Collins, “He
Nils rather nostalgic, speaking about
tlic Hitst 10 years of SUNY (before he
Wiis Governor) as being suppressed
iy lar as growth, He was obviously
Sery proud of the changes he had
brought 1 public education in New
York St
Rocheleller was also very proud of
nother major building project; the
South Mall, or Nelson A,
Rockeleller Pluss here in Albany, It
is a muiryel both for its architecture
4nd ily cost, which is estimated at
31.5 billion,
Albany Mayor Erastus Corning
suid yesterday of Rockefeller’s
that it "was all his, and it certainly
Had 4 positive impact on the city."
Ihe building of the uni
Hicre had quite an effect 100,"
Corning "AL the time 1 objected to
(wining the beautiful Pine Bush area
Ht Which ity built, but the university
provided jobs and a great
uppuitunity tor higher education in
(his ane
Nelon A, Rockeleller, During his
tine ay Governor the number of
students 4 this state's public higher
clucation system inereased from
48,000 to 246,000, The state budget
Went Irom 2 billion to over $8
milion, He hus been criticized for
overspending, tor moving SUN
Watts Up
by Laura Fiorentino
WDB plins to chinge from a
10 watt to w 100 watt station are
currenily being held up, according to
General Manager Daye Reisman,
The station is awaiting approva
to move its transmitter from
Mohawk Tower on Indian Quad to
Lastinin Lower on State Quad,
Keisinan said, When that approval
comes from the Federal
Communications Commission
(CC), WDB. will submit an
cngineering study to the FCC which
1s nvcessiry Lor its proposed power
chinge to be finilly approved
\ now ruling by the FCC requires
(iat 10 watt stations up their power
(0 100 watts, in an effort to clear the
au wayes of smaller stations.
Problems
Ii relerenes to the recent
weather and its
subsequent cleanup, — SUNYA
Pint Superintendant tra DeVoe
Inelement
suid, “Ihis way one of the worst
spells o Weuther 1 haye ever seen, 1
(vel (he ground crews did a fine job in,
taking the roadways and paths,
aexssible.
The expression “under the
circumstatices” would certainly have
upplicable here, “Everything.
nd once it turns to i
little we can do,” said
Portuin, Maintenance
boon
lose up,
Godtried
Supennisor
No Salt
Matters have been’ complicated
urther tor both SUNYA and
‘neighboring communities as the salt
dissipates, According to
Most and
ities Were Out of salt before
upply
DeVoe,
townships
We ran out of salt last Monday:
were
promised to haye it by Tuesday, As.
king as fast
and it iy not yet in, We
the ice melts we are W:
fay we can to clear a.”
Former Governor Rockefeller died Friday, leaving Albany the SUNYA.
campus and the mall which bears his name.(Photo; Bob Leonard)
alone too qui
ched and c
febellion,
Hut to mniny he way a man of
lnctedible drive and intelligence,
Acndull inust have summed up this
Aly, for being too
JU uring the Attica
iveling ats well ay unyone could,
* Selon Rockeleller was a man of
Unusual breadth of taste and.
cultivation.” said Kendall, “He was a
At WCDB?
WCDI Program director, Paul
Heneghan, and Chief engineer, Ira
Goldstein see this ay a good change,
since the increased power gives
better reception and clarity,
WCDB, WRUC (Union College)
dnd WSPN (Skidmore College) are
il presently operating at lO watts and
Uherelore subject to the FOC ruling,
SA Funds
SA President Pitul Feldman said
the Central Council recently passed
‘ vullatiocating njaney to WCDB to
Uo a feasibility study on the change,
Li cost of $1000, This included the
cngincering study o! the surrounding
stution fields and the effect of the
inereised power onthe Al
“Other costs includi
powerlul transmitter,
Poor weather conditions and a lack of snow removal equip
made driving inthe Albany area hazardous. (Photo: Roanne
min with the kind of abilities that
ese 4 person international
/ 1eognition, which he certainly had,"
"We ure all in his debt forever for
Uy University.”
liven during w time when this
University is suffering through
cutback ‘rom the rapid growth of
tle Rocheteller yeurs, few would
anus with that,
Not Quite
. modulition
control ayste
irequeney meters,
broudeust system
inore cables and co
esti
10,000,” siiys Heneghan,
The stude
aininistratio
bill,” adds Heneghan,
plins to work with the SA in getting
money 10 pay for equipment."
WRUC is presently broadcasting.
on the sume frequency as WCDB,
and tierelore must make plans to
change to anoth
According 10 Reisin
vould slow down the process for
WCDB, ay the stition waits for
WIRUC 10 get off ils frequency,
thas
‘ulakotf)
JANUARY 30, 1979
ALBANY STUDENT
PAGE THREE
and
un emergency
generator,
udditional bays forthe antenna and
nectors are
d (o run in the area of $7-
dissociation and the
will help foot the
but WCDB
S.A. Contact Office, it is sent to the S.A.
Oifice. When it reaches the S.A. Office it
is referred to the appropriate class
president, The class president then
completes the process, usually with a few
Weeks of the date of application, The
problem in your case is that the form, for
Some reason or another, was lost or
misplaced during the change of hands.
My advice’to you is to fill our another
form, bring it directly to the S.A, Office,
and see that it is placed in the class
President's box. The parties involved will
tive been informed of your situation
you should have satisfaction very
soon.
Dear Gripe Line, Last October 1
applied to have my class year changed
from 1980 to 1979, thus enabling me to
graduate at the end of this semester. 1
a obtained the necessary form from the
registrar, completed it, and turned it in at
the S.A, Contact Office, as 1 was
instructed, 1 was told that in about two
f Weeks | could check at the S, A.
Ollice to be sure that my class year was
correctly changed, I checked in after two
weeks, and nearly every week thereafter
Until the end of last semester and once
‘again this semester, Not only was the
“change not complete, but not one person
could tell me what happened to my form,
What ain 110 do? Itis very important that
. Domino's Pizza goes crazy for the week
starting Tuesday, 30 Jan, through
Monday, § February!
During this week, you may use one of the
‘coupons below each day.
‘Coupons are good for one day only, so. Do you have any gripes? Are you
Jook for your favorite specials,
Whataweek for you!
Fast, Free Delivery
571 New Scotland Ave.
Telephone: 482.8611
©
dollar
off!
proccnn ree
Free
pepperoni!
The world's favorite!
qT
1
«
r
Copyright 1979
On Tuesday 30 Jan. only.
one dollar off
any large pizza
One coupon per pizza.
Fast, Free Delivery
571 New Scotland Ave.
482.8611
1
1
1
ee a a i a a a a
ooo
On Wed., 31 Jan. only,
free pepperoni on any
large or small pizza.
‘One coupon per pizza.
Fast, Free Delivery
571 New Scotland Ave.
482.8611
eee
S esteetententestenetenteteteneteen |
On Thurs., 1 Feb. only.
free onions on any
large or small pizza
‘One coupon per pizza.
Fast, Free Delivery
571 New Scotland Ave,
482.8611
1
!
1
!
1
1
!
ml
On Fri, 2 Feb. only,
free mushrooms on any
large or small pizza
One coupon per pizza.
Fast, Free Delivery
571 New Scotland Ave.
482.8611
Gripe-Line
1 graduate this y
by patrick ford
R.M.
Class of °79?
Dear RM:
The process of filing the form for #
change of class yeur follows several steps.
Alier completeing the form obtained
irom the registrar and turning it
nto the
drowning in a sea of beauracratic red
tape! Have you been ripped off and the
evisting agencies can't help? Turn to
new public
wction of the Albany Student Press is
ynd a helping hand for
vudents, Soi you've got a gripe, drop us
4 line. Gripe-line. Campus. Center 329,
Gripe-Line. This
designed to
service
Plans Made To Portray
‘Son of Sam’ In The Movies
NEW YORK (AP) A state judge in
Ucooklyn was to consider today
Whether 10 approve a potential
‘multi-million dollar book-movie
deal about the life of David R
Merkowits
Under the proposal
belore state Supreme Court Justice
Carmine Ventiera,
3250,000 advance
survivors of
none of the
Would go to
ilies of the six
persons Berkowitz killed in his year-
long shooting spree.
Berkowitz’s affairs are being
handled by professional
Fs, appointed by the court
when the killer's father, Nathan,
usked that he be relieved of the duty
proposal the
Any contract
conservator Wihes to enter intoon,
behall of Berkowitz must first be
approved by the court,
Under provisions of the state's
Crime Victims Compensation Law
11] available monies derived from the
sile of “life stories” of convicted
tuurderers first go to a fund that is
fun by a suite bourd
Victim's families and. survivors
board. for
‘al million
are sought in a number of
can then petition the
monetary awards. Sev
yers fees get first
preference. And tees for writers and,
agents are exempt
nillion-dollar
Hill would
be split uy follows; $150,000 to
thor Lawrence David Klausner
5.000 Lor agent's comi
375,000 lor the
Herkowitz’s estate.
Since Berkowitz» lawyers have
yet to be paid and. they are
expected to seek more than $75,000,
the entire portion of the advance
reyerved lor the conservator would
probubly go to the attorneys,
Under the proposal, the
breakdown for royalties above the
vance would be five percent for
Hor kawity’s neys, Ira
Jultah who have
agroed (oaypist in the book effort; 10.
delense att
and Leon Ste
percent Lor agents; up to five percent
Ptofive
and the
ringing from 70 to 80
percent, Lo be split equally between
the conservatorship and Ki
X-Rated Movies
suid Jean pase one
lor promotion of the book:
percent tor an illustrator
bulinice
According to Nusbaum, both SA
Jack Leste
speemlizing in obseeni
ished {0 moet with members of
SUNY A's film groups to formulate a
hew policy. “What we really need to,
hnow.” she added, "Is whether or not
SUNY A can set its own standards as,
| separate community
Hub Leo, Director of Tower East
sid that the future of
Weep Throat” — scheduled to be
sihown the first Weekend in May — is
1) doubt
{think Kathy's right,’
he said,
Sic iy delinitel not trying to censor
us, We won't show "Deep Throat
both the
Tower East are
Until we aire sure tha
university and
pyotveted
Leo sitid that, an inerease in the
Humber ol groups wanting to show
\-rated films has led to the need for
4 policy, “Since the Class of 82
slowed Misty Beethoven’ and mada
a fortune everybody's been trying to
sclicdule porno films.”
Micte hud also been a question
Uihis Week as to whether or not the X=
hated Lili) “Inserts” Would be shown
by the International Film Group (1
1G
We ehycked in
Hound that it didn't deserve its
fiting.” suid Matthew Liston,
Hroasurer of 1, bs G." The film stars
Kichutd Dreyluss and is by no
ineuns a porno flick.”
Ali Appearing
Auntinwad [eon page one
the film and
(iin, @ talk, and 4 question and
answer period, iy worth the price,
‘iid, Michels. He feely that the
appeurance of i well-known figure
like Ali will not only enbunce the
piestige ol Speakers Forum, *but
will alu pul Mbany on the map
S/U Bill
wisiiued [rom page une
Jinuld! be implemented repardiess of
ihe poliey
Joys id that he wanted to make
{i cleith Lit thiy wus not d proposal
dennuned Io the purpose of allowing
uidents to eseupe bad grades, He
Went On 10 sy thit_ much of the
supposition to the bill comes from
ol those thit he termed
servitive” and thats have
ile neyuttive reuctions when
Ney see ile being made easier for a
student
Dostomes atid that she expected
UAC to be taking some sort of
Activ during its regular meeting two
wovks Irom now. Borkowski and
1esy are both quite confident that
eit propos! Lor the $/ U deadline
ly be watended 10 six weeks will pass
iat
Car Accident
nuanced front page one
Kuiirn suid that the second’ driver
tied the accident on foot and was
apprehended on campus roughly 45
iniutey later
1
The deadline for Une eu
filing degree
applications for
Spring 1979
Graduation is
February 5, 1979.
Please submit
your application
to AD B5 at the
Registrar's Office.
On Sat,, 3 Feb, only. i
3 free cans of Pepsi
with any large pizza
One coupon per pizza,
Fast, Free Delivery
571 New Scotland Ave
482.8611
FREE CHECKING
Plus CiashCard to use at MoneyMatic
24-hour banking machines
When you come into our office at
899 Western Avenue
Albany
On Sun., 4 Feb. only,
free green peppers
large or small pi
One coupon per pizza
Fast, Free Delivery
571 New Scotland Ave.
482.8611
Monday, 10-3
Tuesday - Wednesday, 10-5
Thursday, 10-3
Friday, 10-6
Saturday, 10-1
6 Capital Area places to do your MoneyMatie day and night banking
a a a
One On Mon. 6 Feb, only
one doll’
dollar anylarge a
off!
CORNER: MADISON AVE & ONTAIIO $1
na.9791
. This Week: FIESTA BAND
Wed: Jazz by IMPULSE
Thursday, Friday and Saturda:
Happy Hour 5-7 p.m.
‘One coupcn per pizza
Fast, Free Delivery
571 New Scotland Ave,
482.8611
4, Albany, 108 State St.
5, Near SUNY — Western Ave,
899 Western Ave.
6. Saratoga Springs, Pyramid Mall — Rt, 50
1, Latham — Rt. 7 just east of
Traffic Circle
2. Broadway, Troy, Broadway & 3rd
3, RPI Student Union
Plus 65 more across New York State
Tell To The Marine
MARINE MIDLAND BANK
Member FDIC
———
TPAGE FIVE
ALBANY STUDENT PRE!
JANUARY 30, 1979
Save Some Loot
on the Man with the Golden Flute!
pa FLUTE
JAMES
JAMES GALWAY
Plays
BACH
‘Two Flute Concértos « Suite in B Minor
1 SOLISTI Di ZAGREB
RED SEAL
$4.49
211 Central Ave.
Albany
434-0085
Sale ends Feb. 3
@ 104 and Cedric Kushner
Albany Palace
Sunday,
Tickets are
Available at: Fhe Box Office.
Brome Sound in Mohaw’
Productions
Present
ARMED FUNK TOUR
FEATURING
EIMIS COSTELLO
AND THE
ATTRACTION
WITH
THE RUBINOOS
Theatre
March 25 at 8 p.m.
$7.50 an
GOOF TO PRODUCE
Goofing-off on the job may be
‘g00d for business.
Sociologist Doctor Robert Shank
claims that when employees tell
jokes or telephone friends on
company time, their productivity
may actually increase,
Shank, who is himself a former
Union organizer and plant manager,
Says that limited goofing-off can be
just the cure for what he calls
“worker alienation.”
Shank says that very little ean be
done to humanize assembly line
jobs, but that permitting workers to
sneak aWay every so oftento linger at
the water cooler can make a worker
happier and more productive.
WAILING SIRENS
According to The Odyssey
Written by Homer 3000 years ago,
Ulysses wats nearly lured onto rocks
i the Mediterranean by the hypnotic
Songs of the creatures called Sirens.
ing sociologist is
lit what Ulysses heard
Were not sirens at all, but singing
Whales. Doctor Roger Payne of the
New York Zoological Society says
that singing humpback whales once
ZODIAC NEWS
inhabited the Mediterranean Sea,
Those whale songs, according to
Payne, when heard in a wooden
bout, are every bit as mysterious and
eerie as Homer described them.
TOY WAR
Sweden, which has long been an
arbiter in real life war games around
the world, says it will ban war toys
beginning next December.
Under an agreement between the
oard in Sweden and the
Fs Association, all toy
it and naval vessels will
be cleured out of toy stores well in
advance of the December ban,
War toys accounted for less than
one percent of the $162 million toy
market in that Scandinavian
country.
HIR TO STAY
Hirs another
chauvenism,
Amacom, « division of American
Management Associations,
blow at mile
has
STATE UNIVERSITY
W.Z.O,
‘announces its
1979
THIRTEENTH SUMMER Si
ACADEMIC PROGRAM
In cooperation with
THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION & CULTURE,
For Information write or call:
Office of International Education
‘Oneonta, N.Y. 19820
(607) 431-3369
Earn up to 9 Undergraduate or Graduate credits
OF NEW YORK
University College
onwored by the C
Jonation suggested: $2.50
liuns available
(518)
THE OPIUM WAR
4 juil-tengt Chinese film, 35 mm, in color with English
ary 19, 1979, 8:00'p.m,
8, SUNY-Aibany
Studies Program
For information, write or call Chinese
giailt, Hu 2/4-5, SUNYA, Albany, N.Y. 12222
for general audience
fur studohts
announced it has adopted the new
word "(pronounced “here”
spelled h-iet — for its 1979 revised
edition of Managers Must Lead, a
guide (0 supervisory success.
Amacom says the r
ol ils guide will use
hey she" and “him/her”; “hirs” will
substitute for “his/her” and
“his; hers” and *hirselt™ will replace
“himsell/ herself
Hut the editor (whoever “hir” is)
seems 10 haye had hirs problems in
coming to gripes with the problem
hirselt
ley proofs of one chapter of the
fevised edition reveal that the text
“hir,” uses “he” 10
men” twice,
nd refers toa father-in-
aw instead of @ person-in-law,
the company said it changed
style becwuse the women's
movement hid made it aware of
subile sexism directed at wor
use the old standby’s,
his or hers,
one
n. To
or she" or
when referring to the
third person, is too wordy and
contusing, the company said
BRAIN DRAIN
the Loy Ange Times is
feporting that reseurchers atthe
University of California at Irvine
studying, transcendental meditation
The bull
is coming
fiave found that regular TM
practitioners are likely to experience
4 65 percent increase in the flow of
blood to the brain,
Such an increase, according to the
researchers, could well explain the
increased clarity of mind and mental
powers commonly claimed by
practitioners of TM.
1M practitioners reportedly place
themselves in another state of
consciousness, other than waking or
ming, by concentrating on a
ought or sound called a
The study involved 10 men, all of
Whom had practiced TM for at least
Researchers at the University of
South Florida College of Medicine
report they measured the heart rates
of 10 healthy volunteers as they rode
fa plunging roller coaster known as
the “Python” at a Florida
‘amusement park.
The doctors say they were
Surprised to discover that the
hearibeat rates increased to an
average of 138 beats per minute, with
one volunteer showing an incredible
170 beats-per-minute rate,
The researchers say that stress and
increased Heart rate caused by the
ride is enough to trigger heart
‘atucks in many people, particularly
those with bad hearts or pregnant
women:
ZEPPELIN TOUR
Led Zeppelin recently completed
> its first album in several years, and
Irvine team has found that TM
markedly reduces the level of stress
experienced by those who meditate,
UNSOCIAL SUBURBS
Moving to the suburbs for the
suke ol the kids may not be such a
an associate
prolessor c at the
University of Illinois, says the
suburbs may be harmful to children
they provide a "world of
protected affluence:
claims the isolation of the
prolong immaturity and
children from learning
Y coping skills. He says this
on can lead to antissocial
such as suicide, drug abuse
and delinquency,
Human Behavior magazine
quotes Wynne as saying, “the
maturing process requires a great
Variety of exp
diverse x0
kyrounds: Suburb
i likely {0 get that range: of
experience in the homogeneous
suburbun environment,
KILLER COASTER
A group of medical researchers is
ng {hat a thrilling, scary ride on
prevent
hol
behay
Sallah
ALL SHows
ADMISSION:
4.75
41.00
SPONSORED BY:
for more Information
call 457-7508
(mpossible on Saturday
Hill 2¢ Doesn't Answer
1 love You Rosa
7:30pm ~ £.6,19
USC-HI/lel members
Wi Tex card
41,25 General public
STUDENTS FOR ISRAEL & dS,0.~ HILLEL
& HERZL insrivuTe
ii
A. 1UN0e
ler couster can be fatal,
WQBK-FM
the group now plans to embark on
an extensive European tour,
the bind returned to
ller spending three weeks in
Stockholm, where members
W LP. at a studio
gland
Will tourthe United States, although
Fumors of such a tourare circulating.
APETIGHT
Medical researchers at the
Jickson Laboratory in Bar Harbor,
Maine, say they haye accidentally
discovered chemical compound
that could become a sort of miracle
diet pill
Doctor Anitrew Kandutsch says
that Jab researchers were attempting
to develop a chemical to control
cholesterol levels in the body, but
instead came up with one that
apparently suppresses the appetite,
The doctor says that when the new
¢ substance is fed to lab animals, they
love their desire to eat, Animals
given large doses of the drug,
Kandutsch says, will actually choose
(w become guuntand starve to death
rather thin eat, Smaller doses
reportedly cause them simply to eat
less thin normal,
Kandutsch says it will be some
time before the drug can be tested on
human volunteers,
ABORTION $125
Birth Control Counseling
Complete Gynecological
Services
GYNECARE
230 Al, 59, monsey, NY
(Exit 14B-NY Thruway)
A private medical office - not a
clinic
FOR INFORMATION CALL
914-357-8884
J.S.C. Hillel’s Chapel House
Congregational Meeting
Friday Evening Febuary 2nd, 1979 at 6:45 PM
in back of Dutch Cafeteria
For Information
call Gayle 457-3022
hose interested in discuss and planning hadilional
Sabbath services please come.
funded by Fd
ALBANY STUDENT PRE
PAGE SEVEN
editorial
Zimbabwe: Deceptive Rhetoric
by J.M. Zana
Mr. Ernest Bulle is co-Minister of Finance
in the circus transitional regime of Ian
Douglas Smith of Rhodesia, During the
month of August, 1978, there was a rather
voncerted effort by several co-Ministers to
blitz the Zimbabwe public with the
tion on the activities of the
government. [he express purpose was (0 buy
he foyalty of the masses, From all accounts
the attempt was w resounding fiasco.
In the midst of all the political symbol
clanking, Mr, Bulle was heard to opine, "The
boys in the bush tell you that we are
signatories to the Salisbury agreement and
hat we are sell-outs, We are not, Why should
we sell our own people? We are Black like you,
The agreement is un attempt by all of us to,
return to: normal fives.”
The substunce of Mr. Bulle’s comments it
(J) that he und his fellow guilibles are aware of
tle dingerous game they are playing by
{ieucherously aligning themselves with the
nd racist system which the
fiberution struggle has. been
(0 climinate for such @ long time and is
succveding (0 do, (2) in *Rhodesian’ terms
1) sully iy tantamount tothe status quo ante.
sulle confirms, in his appeal, that, the
sbuly agreement purports to bring back
tig hhuer® days, He should know what that
tuvans Lor him and hiy children,
The ‘internal’ arrangement is a political
siuire, It provides for effective constitutional
ind udministrative power to remain inthe
Juinuls of the racist whitesettler ministry whilst
Ininisterial positions are ‘apparently’ shared
ajually with the Isluck majority
Hie Lexveutive Council comprixes tan
Synah (time Minister and head of the
Khodesia Front): Bishop: Abel Muzorewa
(head of the Alrican National Council); Rey.
Ndabaniugi Sithole (titular head of a defunet
way brunch ol the Zimbabwe African
» Union) und Chief Jeremiah Chir:
ad). Smith is nsidiously calling upon
iotie Front leaders, Joshua Nkomo and
Robert Muabe, (0 unilaterally lay down their
iberation gear und join the internal circus
{his would add two more layers toa four-way
Adininistrative steucture
(his ty purely u gimmick calculated to
Hleish World recognition of the Salisbury
Jugime. No »poner than that happens will the
suite World learn what Smith hid known alt
the times ic. a five-party executive structure,
{our members of which are mere puppets, is
sure chess plan to promote and enhance the
le of the fifth, Ihus, lan Smith is busy piling
stubble for un instant civil strife after majority
ule at which point the Rhodesia Front will
emerge us ‘Mr. Clean’ and might be charged
with the chore of conciliation. Smith's reading
‘of the erystul ball is not subtle,
[cis rather nuive of Smith to expect, and of
the Western powers to concur, that Joshua
komo and Robert Mugabe should abandon
the thousands ol men and women who have
dedicated their lives to the complete
cinjanespation of their land and their people. 1
wis easy Hor Sithole and Muzorewa to show
ig because their weak personalities
ind political epicureunsim had alienated their
adjustunts, Surrender in the name of
compromise ut this late juncture is suicidal, At
stuke ure the lives of thousands of refugees,
{recdom lighters and the entire African.
populice if u sell-out should be resorted to.
Amendment of the existing constitution is
below the purview of the struggle, The only
ygicitl result should be the overturn of the
prevent systern ind the introduction of a new
cunstitliniirooted in ths principle of majority
rule and one man, one vote, Since this
principle iy inimical to the current state of
Key of the latter connot be
» of the change thereof
Hie pretence that Smith is sincere about
Jorging a fraternity with the Afric
Jcadeiship can only be the result of ignorance
(0) the history o} Zimbabwe over the past one
hundred years,
Vie M154 of December, 1978, if it happens,
should be regarded is phase 11 of November,
\9O5') Unilateral Declaration of
\ndependence by the Rhodesia Front, This
vie should be known as DMRBM
(Declaration ol Majority Rule By the
Minisity). he three stooges who sit in the
tnierniil cabinet were recruited to do the
following: appease the angry African
citizenry, Hreeee the liberation struggle, twist
{Hie arm) of international communities such as
te OAU aud the UN and to recruit more
\lrican youngsters for the racist killer army,
‘Hey hive becn tunable to deliver on any one of
the swores,
Recently, Smith has sent the stooger a-
labs (rotting with the hope that the regime is
sul intiet, Howe n open secret that
lliiry, adv oc
cespeeted t0 be re
‘An Open Letter to Governor Carey: j
{Vell you've done it again. You once again
have raised the wrath of the Albany student
this emotion
Your late
Jou announced your intention to raise the
ution by $100.00, The price of a SUNY
‘education is not worth it and if I didn’t have as
inuny credits in my major as 1 do, | would
Have lelt long time ago,
luke into consideration that a student from
New York can go toa majority of the other
state schools around the country and still pay
ess than what we previously payed,
Your actions are to be condemned and your
Word und political promises will never be
listened to and trusted again. 1 hope yor are
never reelected because you do not care about
students and you are not a man of your word,
Kevin Quinn
Dear Hugh
This is quite an accomplishment
of the total political apathy that exists
mpus. Yet you seem to constantly rouse
st political blunder occurred when
Good Health
To the Editor:
Muny students in recent times have
expressed concern about the quality of the
Student Health Service here at SUNYA. At
the end of last semester, { was unfortunately
stricken with pneumonia and was forced to
spend eight days at the infirmary, Like others,
1 was concerned about the care 1 would
\
Huring my stay at the infirmary, { was
saltended to by both physicians (who saw me
{wice day) and nurses (who Were constantly
round) and 1 received ths best possible care
Jor iny illness. 1 would like to express my
“pprectation to the staff of the Student Health
Service for making my stay at the infirmary
most pleusant and relaxing,
\ndy Bickwit
State Quad
Central Council
=
‘on several occasions, boss
‘ul bitterly at the sorry trio for being unable to
liberation Jorees, An indication of the
escu
rupeated lailures of its African envoys, lan
Sanith himsell hud to take tother
Iiiy cape’ to the American people.
huis is time Lor the U.S. 10 take serious stalk
pecuniary escapades,
Sinith’s position is a contradiction thay
should be addressed squarely and decisively
ts underscored by an account that ap
Mugust in one of the leading South African
newspapers, It Was to the effect that two of the
(luck parties in the transitional government
had strongly attacked the proposal announced
by the co-Minister of Combined Opera
nith has lashed
1 cilective halt to the struggle of the
ion of the regime's frustrations and
‘to bring
of their policy in Zimbabwe, Ifitis influenced Mr. Roger Hawkins, that Blacks should
hy the elrome diplomacy alone, its architects
slivuld heed the Warning from Zimbabweans
hut there will never be another South Africa
in dinbahwe to provide fertile turf for their
walled for military service, Mr. David
Mukono of Muzorewa’s ANC objected
Hlucks could not be called upon to delend
system that segregated against them.
sspon’t call me chief?
“Great €aesar’s ghost!”
*“*Stop the presses!’
AA\l these trite journalistic sayings and many, many more can now be yours
it nd to this fabulous offer!
jominations for the position of Editor-in-Chief of the Albany Student
Press are now being accepted,
Here are the requirements and responsibilities that must be met:
Tea aneaaccin onal bea fulltime equivalent undergraduate at the Un-
© The Editor-i
Chief shall be empowered to represent the Albany Student
Press to university groups and all extra-university groups
# The Editor-in-Chief shall be responsible for the direction of the newspaper,
and will review the publication's editorial policy.
Leticty ol nomination must be submitted to the managing editor in
“ariipuy Center 424 no later than 6:00 p.m. on Friday, February 9, 1979.
+ leetions will be held on Sunday, February 11, 1979 at 8:00 p.m. All members
ul the edioriil hoard of the Albany Student Press will be eligible to vote. J
Por Ho awe Homan AIM
Escort To Be Weighed
by Doug Michaels
On Wednesday, January 31, an important
bill will be presented before the Central
allotment
Council, his bill, a request for
19} Jundy 4) the amount of $6 thousand will be
lor the formation of a Student Auxiliary
Lycort Matrol, Ihe merits of the program are
souuid sind the potential has alr
dy. bee
(ested by a temporary set up two years ago.
However, given all this, ity future is dim at
Th the spring of 1976 « plan was put into
ction {0 create the Student Patrol, The
Junding Lor the prognim came from a special
Wiadlall” fund trom the Public Safety
Depurtuieht, [he response to the program was
Scellent Hom the students that served on the
(uitrol sind the yeneral populace that enjoyed
(uutl estiat incastire of security, During its brief
sppeanitice on campus, the Student Patrol
iow acclaim Irom the administration, the
Hublic Sulety Department and the students.
lurtunitely, the Lunds ran out atthe end of
(hie semester and a new source of funds has not
‘ug found since that tine,
Under the direction of Co-Chairs Doug
tied and SA- Vice-President Fred
was once again
Urewington, the initiative
luken to reintroduce the Student Escort Patrol
wine SUNY campus, After some initial
‘puunisiti, ted by what appeared to bea good
OH i the part of the administratio
{hie realities of the situation soon became
Apparent. Basically, there was no money
Dean Brown, Vice-President Hartigan and
Public Sitety Director Williams all gave their
(Weil support for the program but no one Was
willing to conmmit any funds forthe cause, Ina
Hudget ol over $50. million, not even $6
thousand could be found to provide the
Mbuiny campus with 4 30-member staff
Hic bill being brought before Central
Council tomorrow, co-sponsored. by Robin
Usorkinand Fred Brewington, calls attention
Wo he administration's irresponsibility, and
hs tliat SA consider funding the program
Hint alternative means for funding ean be
W ol this will be a temporary
faut. Ue 0
ie, sid Will noL allow Student Association to
fake the limineial burden on a permanent
nists. Hie security of the student populace is
Vic administration's responsibility, not
central Council’
Necepling theye limitations, it iy the
‘esponsibility OF all those tired of late night
wise fine alarms, vandalized hallways, and
poorly lit sections of
Giinipuy, petty hireeny and thefts of televisions
41 money and many, other criminal offenses
uit pliyue this campus, to contact their
Cciitail Couneil representative today and urge
(hei) {0 sponsor this bill, The program will
We NYA the chance to be innovative in its
spproueli to campus security, and allows it to
pe Wwadel ob the SUNY system instead of a
things ina big way. And so it be
only fund higher
and brought SUNYA out of the era of a small teachers colleg
When the ground was broken {vr this campus,
|. And Edward Durell Stone was
iersity
Kockeleller was behind the shovs
designing the look of the campus.
Stone died last summer, anda heart attack claimed Rockefeller’s life
2 two giants of SUNYA history is also a
con-
on Friday. The passing of thes
pussing of the innocently optimistic ag
ceived,
ly now us the system has to struggle to r ams
However, whatever unfulfilled dreams many accuse SUNY of being,
11 iy a large, productive network of diverse universities and colleges. It
does attract top students and th
matures and makes gr :
dillerenc
Rocky who pushed the building of this university
, Rocky’s Legacy
“If you want to preview the American university of the 21st century,
look at what is happening at SUNY today.” Those were the words of
former Governor Nelson A, Rockefeller, as quoted by Time Magazine
in 1968. While by today’s standards this statement might not be very ac-
curate, nobody was arguing with Rocky a decade ago when he madeit.
n the process of rapid growth
4 growth which was capped off by the completion of SUNYA, which
the New York Times at the time said was “indeed a campus to wonder
at”
Somehow, the glowing optimism of a decade ago has faded with the
tightening of state budgets and the damming of the flow of dollars
toward SUNY, But, despite what problems SUNY faces these days, es-
pecially trom the present Governor, it is hard to imagine a SUNY at all
without Nelson A. Rockefeller.
Without a doubt, the most important event in SUNY’s development
Was the election of Rockefeller as governor in 1958. Shortly after he
moved into the Governor's mansion, Rocky appointed a commission
headed by a former president of the Ford Foundation to study the ide:
‘of state-funded higher education,
As the South Mall shows, Rockefeller was a man who liked to dc
came that New York State would not
ducation, but it would give it massive support toward
rapid and widespread development,
The State University of New York ws
It was Rockefeller who pushed for the development of this campus
center,
in which this university
Ihe seventies have been cruel to SUN
as we enter the 1980's.
al progr
All of this would not be so without Nelson Rockefeller
stem,
Some say his dream was too extrayagant, unrealistic and rapid,
However, there would be no SUNY at all today if it weren't for that
drew,
into aun
rowth comes out of neces:
sintain certain programs,
are many dedicated to see that it
For whatever
s of opinion about the man, it cannot be disputed that it was
The PEN is
at 457-2190 or
than the Sword!
Take up arms against
the administration, SA, UAS and
other loathsome organizations...
Be an ASP COLUMNIST
Qualified writers should contact Steve
Mightier
482-0864.
—J
THoMas Mantit10, Editor-in-Chief
JAY B. Gissen, Manaying Fditor
Sys pnt
ASSOCIATE NEWS LDITORY
Asrrcis 1oH0R
ASSOCIATE ASPICTS 1DITOH
MJ. Mummorr
Cvanuis Bit, Dumitt Kory
EDirit BEKELSON
Stibiiantt Dit VAL
PAUL Scuwanre
Davip Osion
Stivii Ost
Stair wanting: Hobert Blasenstein, Jelt Carone, Janet Cerni, Marie Cortissoz, Mike Dunt
Michele Israel, Ken Kurte, Don’ Rossi, Aron Smith, Deborah Smith, David Spiro. Ar
SANAGENS! Jesse Scheret, Lloyd Levenberg ZODIAC NEW PAGE Dia
CoopiNator: Patrick Ford NEWS EDL rus: Matthew.Cox, Jill Hil
RAM
JONATHAN Honors, Business Manager
Lisa At
ienny Brown
sonnets Steve Goldstein, Jeff Levitan, Richie Mermelstein ct
Seve Mauer Comrosition: Amy. Sours, Jeanne Jay, Haydi
MANAGE: Irene Memat Ab RODUEHON: Hildy Brand, Sally Ann Brecher, Ju
Rovwod Laurie Studwell Rosemary Gross, Ruth Terill
AsstrinD ADVERT
ul YRODY
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Fa ans DIAMOND, Associate Production Manager
Lonatsn Lineraron
BRIAN KURTZEN
Ron VAN GROVER
Hap reise
VAKHICAL CAMERA,
Grariticy COORDINATOR
rast its Leslic Appelbaum, Michele Berk, Miriam Epatetn, Sophia Kustas, Pat Love tyPists:
silly Ann Bieeh ft Diana’ Cochran, Robin Goldberg, Cheryl Kaulman, Clara Kuebler
Munn Moskowite, Diana Oruch tyy Peltz, Beth Stone race ner: Leslie Appelbaum
PROOF READER: Donna Reichner
supplied principally by University: Phowo Service
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Howie Jacobs, John Chow, Tae Moon Lee
ESTABLISHED 1916
The Albany Student Press is published every Tuesday and Friday during the school year by the
Albany’ Student Press Corporation, an independent not-for-profit Organization, Editorial
plies 1s derermined by the Editor-in-Chief, and is subject to review by the Editorial Board.
Mating Ackdress: Albany Student Press, C4129, 1400 Washington Ave,, Albany, NY 12222
(318) 457-8892
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Minimum wag
Passaic Ave,
Nu
22/94, Sunya
in nes. 4!
Uunselors: Gar
cunoeing, sailing,
Season: June 20.
Vi0e2. Folaphone
Portland, ORE, 97208,
Driver wanted — Deliveries tou
‘campus 9:30 — 2:40 Saturday nites— ‘wasonable rates, 482-20
{ree 00d, tips
Become a College Campus De BUSOU ees
Soll orang namie sarea components ea hone 404 — Sun root — ‘Leva; ude
A lowest prieos, High profits; No Engine rebuilt (rdceipis), 7000 miles,
Investment required. For dotalls,
Gontact; FAD. Components, Ine
869; Falrield, Gnogeirack sion
17006 ene Griowsky (201) 227- naeelTack sera0 deck by Pion
(6
Faculty Inquiries
Partie jobs: Excellent pay. Work Jazz pana wanted io aegompany ‘Nal. im
in
ine dance
Sumeholea re Vat EUR. a s8-006, Shots or PERSONA S$
ng. next waek. Plea!
tnclose 25e handling charge,
und release requirements —M.A.Box Months. old, Pertect condition,
Ibany 12222,
(Models) Photography some art, mi
H lemalo, all auras, $10 = isn
i eoine art mal Wie ulyaya ew you would make I.
eet) §=— RIDES /RIDERS "Too Maureen, Judy, Linda, Hold
ire, Harriaon, Maing ie gr ats
penings, Tennis (varsity oF skilled Uuinur any lime, Wouldliketogoon pleasure 1s all mine
players). Swimming. (WS), weakly: baslon ki
Wwatorskiing!
Gymnastics; archery; team sports; ali ita at 727730
arts & cralts; Pioneering & tr
photography for yearbook
2 August 21 we
otc,
) 485
Invited
boating
Nock, ny student volunteers wanted for 4H
. yi
Une room available for female in
Spacious 3 rm furnished house. 2
Blocks trom, bus line on Sp, Allen.
Heally nice — $97.50 a
thenth, 438-1229" Gall Caroline after
SK.
House for rent: 2 miles to SUNY. 9
‘bedroom,
Ccrasiontl fening babysitting for 2" pr. apt, appliances & ues
te y Call Aesnsbee alter 8. Facog Yocated on Hudson AW
Now Washington Park: $iaumo:
Student Dwellings uni
iatel
classes. For info
Jun (Mahican),
I want youto know that | know; you're
a'imutant, Your mother tried to trade
you in for Tupper your
Skleral Professional ski tune-up end Yo, (er upper
mounting sharpened, H sa
A wolloms. repaired, hol-waxing al ‘Your Suitemat
Dear "Microphon
Wall, here we go with another
SERVICES
7, Passport/application se $3.50 foto!
Delivery” car. provided. daz-aai7, (a86P Suiester and | hope to spend a fot o
Store work available ifyouwani more {of M0: Soethereatten eaiieatior $88 you. I'm praying that love will
hours, Longue ali our problems.
Wanted; “Sound. peopl, aria FOR SALE Uisaal hie
volunteer Dr Chica
Lotinegusemecting, Wed. Jan.34 8: ranasonie stereo. (compact) wih Tis'tf it — Our last semester of
pm, CG 357, \apedach, phonograph. andspeakers. wichung,yeling. arguing crying, and
7-078, a whole ot of other fun things, Don't
poop out now,
Ww batlery, snow tires and starter. Juich Quad Talent Show ‘79. Any
Gall 482-5771 belore 10 am, {alan is welcome, Gall Abby 7 78%
bas
v0 ‘Wanted: Wiles apd photographers
( SSS ee es jo Jorm stall for student association
inetcrapner Ppt masaetCuralat Many ots siSae: jive mines, ar
eae Wwe ane wi Bene ite Shethaum’at oesoto
Block, "partilio. ‘poster andor (22e—_——__ _ Mate Steinpatm et S62s"
Gommercial, mostly figure, studio aD GA-437 semi-automatic Se Happ
and location, all ages. Write for rates (urntable, Audio technica cartridge 10 ppy I
ill Rea and kisses, Jo
agguate price. Call Susan at 462- sa ConnCalulalones 8a
VB Andy,
Hide needed to Stanley Kaplan in n your engagement. The
‘weokly basis, Willing to. work out ove always, Tammi
wing linancial arrangement, Please
Guar Eastman Suite 1907 and all my
orntic
Thanks lor making my birthday such
4 spocial onell | shall remember it for
‘ilong time to come,
ove ya's Linda
N propramain tho et AH 25, Deb, excolient choice on the
Xt vi i nein ue city ot Albany, vovze.,.at least that’s what | heard.
WANTED
fe
THE KINKS
with Special Guests
at the Palace Theater
Thursday, February 22nd
Tickets are $5 with tax card
Tickets go on sale Thursday , February 1 at 8 am
and at 10 am on FriddyFebruary 2 in the Record
Co-op Lounge . Starting on Monday, February 5,
tickets will be on sale at the Contact Office
Just-A-Song Records and at the Palace Theater.
* Limit of 6 per person and 1 per tax card.
* Must have tax card
before picking up tickets!!
Bus tickets wili also be on sale 75‘ round trip
=
and
WCDB Present
at 8 pm
$7 General Public
at 8:30
SA FUNDED
=
The Raymond Johnson
PRRPORMANCES: February 2,3
PM
Main Stage, Performing Arts SUNYA
Center
State University of New York at
Albeny
1D.
$2100 Tax Card 7:30-9:00 Lecture
Tioketa available at PAC Box
Office 457-8606
Wanted: Writers and photoarerey
super teacher. Judy, you willbe ® . (Otform tall for student association.
Love Linda, Maureen, Sue, Heidi riebot inet int terested a8,
Florida Don't beleftoutinthecoid’: § Mee S
Beach for Easter 4/6
{ rae 3
Sofie dus tour includes tres beat have very high expectations for bol,
en-route. First you and me, separatel
gro or 8 Lees ee tend
nights. Limited: E
now. 482-5503, ———er
Felicia, Even though we've had our problems,
To ine greatest suite fit glad things are turing out the
Sete Bee ate cue Tontaston 1B way they are, The best thing about It
birthday! 1S¥ still LUML.
*tove, MaryEllen, Randi, Pam, Judy Love, Your favorite rich git
pants? Go tor it! & Nappiness Aah fun of a aU)
Love, Michelle ‘Susan & Don
‘ow McKoy, Stove, Barbara,iry— any ‘
anks for meltin ‘We wish you a very happy bisnday
Taka or mating iy eve Yu a0, apy Pay
Say tt with @
Personal in the ASP
Debbie
The Group Shot — An 6 by 10 black
ana whe plossy of you and ine gang
Uily $2, Call Jet! of Bob at 7-2116,
ane
Thanks et help Tues, nightin | Responsible and
no Duten Gund parkng ot |rellable person
Minuy, ———~_ | needed to work State
Thighks a fot! Things will be better:
Love, tom | Quad Cafeteria lines.
Uuubie fn Robin,
ut well you guys | miss youl |, Must be able to work
Uivine Goodboy, — |\4-7 on Tuesday and
‘Mu seein to have experienced a lack
ot"communication. Your roommate, Friday.
Siveping Beauty (alias Bermuda
ociiwarta) has mistakenly (ed you to.
believe that the secret information,
Ulaverly coded into the grooves of a
Curtain Southside Johnny Hearts of,
Stone album was intended for your
permanent ownership. This is an
Untruth, This album was to be passed,
Gn and retained. by Mata Hari
Mneretore, a secrat agent was senton
assignimient to steal the album from,
ine tumble abode of you, the
inuredible Hunk, Itwas temporarily in.
tiie possession of an. un-named,
suuiel agent, then of Maxx Von
Goydream (alias Mutt Van Boring)
(uid is low in the hands of its’ rightful
i - =
The bull
Suspiciously, Mata Hari
is coming
‘Attention Majors
© on campus events
review :
University Art Gallery: “Faculty Choice"works
Sicemed by the Fine: Arts faculty. Jan, 22 through oi)
allery hours: Tuesday-Friday $5, Thursday. und @ p.m,
Weckends 1-4 p.m
‘Community Service: Mandatory Orientation Tuesday, Jan, 3. tits at 9240 atm, Across from the Gym on the top of the shakers Wee ol wali fo yous money!
pte or Wedoesda). Jan. 8pm.in C7. Forinformatior ls e e. SSadent-exculty Basketball Game: Get your profs involved!
G43 74801 dhabbes House: rida evening and Shabbos dinners in warm stnuctas tout Anjone inereied come to the Telethon able}
‘Pre-Dent/ Pre-Med: A once-a-semester “Information Clinic” voliday atinphere. Mriday, Feb 2 at 5:15 and Saturday, Feb. 3 ihe CL
i and pre-med siudents Tuesday, Feb, € Wi 12 pa, G7 Fuller Road #Valentine’s Day Sale: Send a card, some cand arate
This is an informal presentation by the
i Sciences Noughing on scholastic
Fassessment
4s tte ees Messi thee ered i
ng and discus
in, the buck of the Dutch Dining Room.
Chapel House: Series Friday evenings
iday. Feb, 2
‘30 and Saturday
Telethon
Book Exe
Caring soon in the CC Lol
Huy sour text Books cheap in the CC
# West Mountain and Jimminy Peak ski nights
went to get a Phy Ed credit Iiterested
Se weuidy Collins in
Miscellany
jethon: Interested in organizi
ich Gils at 488-7617, 462-2736 or 489-1
this? Call the
Club News ale
American Cancer’ Society
Meeting on Luesday night at 7:30 p.m. in LC 12. All
A CET AN Mctnbon h Pot) Alli (nti
tear CST ne aenooe Hah ot Aely a
Se ued sane Hanan Cone i!
Ue Te eeres se eee ta
‘ao Ch: restaging th Wine apd Choe
PT Oe MSE TREE Hea Maer
ga: sing ety Wed 17 Mpm.n 20
2) ade tra nfo, Tal trata Caen
Mins Ala
ublic Lib
Sit
€ will be guest speakers
| Fotkdancing Club: Inter
wnt ped cay at Um Youn evn eta in tira tlenineapatr aim SUE, Dring Items to ASP Preview
yard aehatuer Coleco airtel Tea and Editor, CC 929, of the S.A.
pin
hapel House. All are welcome iis plcpated
Russell of MA Medical Centre in
sting 10 childbirth to
‘clon. Humitih Cost to members, 2
wer, Penthouse Lounge at 8
The American Cancer Society
the Annual April Door to Door
icp ts needed in contacting your neighbors
ir time and theieonations wil payoff ih
eniseand
fn et Cruyade
ma Teedded for an Tnter-
' > Nege
ilcghate Dibeus Fstshion Show On
Lamace Method of Childbirth: Classes in the Lamase method ba
ir further information
Jet Melody Brownian at 439-6383 or Ethel C
id registration
oper at 765-
Su Uayes Wednesda miei Preview Isa free servive of the
i
Dinner? will
ue a2 pn
ibraty, iol ASP. Deadlines : 5PM Fri. for a
Jan. Mat 7:30 pam. in
‘Guess Who's Comin
d and spoken dialog
Sectual Pea erly uel
Hanfl Sage College: Auditions or the RSC produston ofthe
630 pm.tn
th bine
*ttheran Campus Miniiry: The Holy Communion, Sundays Ra inuserat
ire inyfed to come to ther audition with
‘Children’s Hour: | here will be a meeting on Wednesday, Jan, 31
Se ieee de
vo
Tues. issue, 5PM Tuer. for a Fri.
Feb, 3
Contact Office. 1400 Washington
Ave., Albany, New York 12222
‘geceweseeeeeCeeEwe eee wen eee EEA A ITAA
the First Magor Cultural Event
of the Semester.
Dance Company
peewee ILLIA
MASTERCLASSES IN DANCE
‘UDIO: February
In the Physical Education Bidg,,
2:00-3:30 Modern Dance
(Cunningham & Johnson)
4:00-8:30 Jazz Dance
(Lester Horton)
Demonstration
For detailed Information, call the
Dance Office at 457-4532
funded by Pd
Community Box Office, Colonie
Center 458-7530
| eeeeceee ee ew eee eae eat LESL LALLA LIES,
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
JANUARY 30, 1979
Bus leaves Circle at 10:00 AM
Bus leaves Bereford at 3:30 PM
SIGN UP CC LOBBY
THROUGH THURSDAY
LATER:
FELAX IN THE FIRESIDE LOUNGE at 7:30 PM
Listen to Mellow Music and enjoy hot cider & donuts
Poco od@ee lec
JANUARY 30, 1979”
CROSS COUNTRY
with the Class of 1979
Bereford Farms Ski Touring Center
in Delanson, N.Y.
SAT. FEBRUARY 3
TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED
Ski rental and trail fee $8 :
With own skis, trail fee $ 2
SKI
For more iro call
alll SA CLUBS & GROUPS:
BUDGET REQUEST FORMS
MUST BE SUBMITTED BY
FRIDAY,
FEB. 2nd
to the SA Office CC 116.
Budget Request forms are
available in the SA Office
CC 116
(—
Any questions?
Call SUE GOLD (7-6542)
funded by Sot ||
The 1st General Meeting
Political
Open to ALL
of the now organized & SA funded
Science ae
Association
Wednesday, January 71
7:30 pm lc7
=| Topics of discussion
Sib eo Ono ski weekend
wine & cheese party
. Association newsletter
upcoming speakers
. . . and much more
Political Science/
Public Affairs Majors.
DOPE, INC.:
Britain's Opium War Against the United
States -- An Investigative Report
by the U.S. Labor Party
_ -Who really operates
international drug traffic?
--Who finances the illegal
drug trace?
--How can smuggling be
prevented?
For the answers to these and other questions
tune in to 91fm tonight, 10-11 PM: WCDB
News will present an interview with a
spokesman from the Labor Party and the
opportunity to phone in your questions.
I
News
=)
A Public Affairs
Presentation of
Lees ,
=a}
SUEESEPASE
eee
NEW AND IMPROVED
UAS COMMUTER
LUNCH PLAN
Features: '
-open to all members of the
University Community
-$95.00 per semester
-eat in quad dining rooms or
-eat in any campus cones food
operation
(2)
fel
-can be used Monday thru Friday
Pay one time--- Save money
For more information
please contact:
UAS Food Service Contact Office
Ten Eyck Hall, Dutch Quad
10.AM -4 PM 457-4823
\
by David Osborn
Potsdam’s men’s swimming team
tok the New York State title last
year und they are slightlyannoyed at
{heir medivere showing this year
which saw them carrying a 1-4 dual
incet mark into Saturday's meeting
wih Albany. State, Against the
visiting Danes, Potsdam sought to
turn the season around abruptly.
No doubt they were up for usand
Albany coach Ron White. “They
the exceptional early-season times
they turned in.”
quots as the sullered under their
worst loss of the season in a 77-36
Votsdam triumph, Many of the races
were lairly close and White said the
tally not indicative of the
Uillsrence between the two squads,
Nevertheless, Albany suffered its
ynittal setback of the season and
Does-your
typewriter
type right?
they wanted (0 beat ussolidly,"said
were really out to nail usastcould
tell by the intensity they showedand
The Danes proved to be polite
Potsdam Drops Swimmers
From The Unbeaten Ranks '
feturned home with a 2+1 record,
Bill Derkash, who started slowly
ing boards, has begun to
Winning dives with
ind he led the limited
by taking both the one
and three meter diving events, In the
‘one meter competition he recorded a
W).35 Irom the higher board
uirtier @ career high 408.60
Rehtuss, a soph who holds
school marks, added yet
to his ledger when he raced
home in front of the 200-yard
tndividual mediey field ina sparkling
In the same event,
HELP!
The two girls who
took a cab from
Rensselaer to Indian
Quad last Sunday
Night (1/21), Please
contact Keith
at 457-4774
hissed first place in the 100 free
Where Rehiuss took second and Tom.
Roberts placed third. The 100-vard
coke was a highlight with Joe
ig in 2:22.8 and Héter
nd
Steve Bonawits continued his
progress as the Danes’ top
buckstroker by recording a personal
best of 2:17.2 in the 200-yard
backstroke. Albany takes the short
trip to Union tomorrow for a meet,
with the Dutchmen ina traditionally
tricky pool due to its shorter length.
Trackmen Lose
onuiniuesd Irom page 16
n know these times from
ms Meet,”
mping seems to be a
y strong event for Albany
Ue 10 scale higher
year
school Albany seems to
jundie indoors but have trouble with
will host
the lick of an indoor track on
campus and Albany returns to RPI
for an Invitational on Feb, 24
Negative Factors Add Up
In Women Swimmers Loss
by Janet E. Cernf
© loss of many strong
mers, und only one and one
and diving team’s loss to Hartwic!
College by an 89-38 score Saturday
in Oneonta,
Freshman Monica Rossi was the
only swimmer able to muster first
place finishes for Albany as she took
the 200 and” 50-yard freestyle
events, She failed, however, to
ualily for state competition with
er time of 6:22.6 in the 500,
although Fitzdam noted that there
meets remaining in the
Jule in which Rossi could
rer time, Diver Charlene
(Cluck) Griswald snared the team’s
third tirst_ place finish with her
ied dives trom the three
p
\lbuny and nine Hartwick
swuniners lent a somber note to a
visually loud, id spirited
event, Me Gi anks were
wverely de during the
seiniester brewk. Iri-captain Theresa
Holtsberry, the team's ten
captain, Suffered a severe bone
bruise while surfing ard is Hd
Awaiting ‘her réturn to the te
Bersonal matters clairied several
swimmers, most notably, freshman
Killen Gross, another member of the
record-holding frosh team and a
strong and experienced butterflyer
ind individual medley swimmer,
‘who will be lost for the remainder of
the season,
Couch Fitzdam also cited the
Danes’ limited practice time axa
luctor in the Loss, She said: “We only
ju lunds tor part of the team to
practice here during the last week of
the vacation and the team as a whole
hus only been practicing a week and’
One hull while Hartwick has been
inishes were the
Dane's favorite positions on
as evidenced by Bai
one meter
Hhureaw’s in the 100-B,
Hoche’s in the 50-Fly,
the
sand Ann
s fuice the Women of the
ol Vermont tomorrow.
Getchell Typewrtter :
ARCADE uals Need witnesses for
a8 BROADWAY, ALBAN stolen luggage.
434-4077 ell
{
Cincle K MEETING Tuesday Night
at 7:30 in LC-12.
All University members invited.
funded
breastytroker, transferred iis When, says Fitzdam, “We:
j Corthind, Freestyler and butterfly at chance to do well if We ean
| Auihy Armstrong, another trie lower our times
DOPE, ING.:
10 p.m. Tonight
on 91fm
WCDB
by Sat
Ps
Zee,
Writers photographers and persons
interestéd in joining staff of
Student Association Newsletter
te
If you'd like to help out
,|CONTACT Marc Sheinbaum
462-
MEETING FOR
ALBANY STATE
' SKI CLUB
CC
7:30 PM
—H
361
funded by Fo
(ico)
Tonite:
-3782
Wesknight Spoctal
Tuesday Feature
“My Own’ House”
Wednesday: Album of the Week
“K-Scope” - Phil Manzanera
Be sure to listen during the day for your chance
to win free copies of fecture albums! |
oA
- David Bromberg
act}
1m |
_. PAGE THIRTEEN
23 Tower East Cinema
_ ~ ROCKY
starring Syivester Stallone
Thurs., Fri., and Sat. Feb. 1,2 and 3
7:30 and 10:00 pm
$.75 with tec card
$1.25 without |Ooal
urs, ,S ponsor a
er7/ problems And, Sluzi ens.
contact hn wom -46-lb YY.
University Cinematography
Association
Interested in Film Production
General Meeting
Tuesday, January 30 7:30
Fine Arts Bldg. 126
caisson teeentoentenstietantstentantententontentenentententententac!
We're Opening
Submarine Shops on All Quads
Sub Hours;
Mon-thurs 9pm-12 midnight
closed Fri & Sat
Sun 8pm-12 midnight
coupon vdiid until Feb. 7th
buy 1 submarine get 1 can of soda free
L Campus Center
Roman
Catholic Community
Saturday - 6:30 PM
Sunday -10:15AM Brubacher Lounge
Chapel House
Sunday - 12:15 PM
Daily - 11:15 AM
Chapel House
Room 357,
Grand Opening of
A New Italian Coffee Shop
Caffe Sud
Felice Bongiorno — Proprietor
1178 WESTERN AVENUE
ALBANY, NEW YORK
482-9603
Italian Pastries
Cappucino — Espresso
\talian-American Soft Drinks and Snacks
— also —
Italian gifts, records and tapes
Be sure to visit our amusement parlor
CDB) SPORTS
presents ...
Albany Great Dane
Capitol District Rival
UNION COLLEGE
te yraurcmiy event
Join us March 2-3 as we fast up lo 3G
, and. learn abou
SUNYA
SAtyodad
VARSITY BASKETBALL
| Wednesday Night: Airtime 7:50
MOHAWK
CAMPUS
Open for ice skating and tobogganing.
(>
Cross-couniry skiing is close by. \y
Open for parties and seminar groups.
For -reservations and information,
between 12 and 1, Monday-Friday.
call
371-6941 0
: funded by SA
Gymnasts Fall Short In Tri-Meet
by Janet E. Cerni
Albany State's
gymnastics team hosted its first tri-
meet of the season and sent guests
Ithaca College and the University of
Vermont home with 111.8 and
108.15 points respectively, while the
Danes could only manage 83,25
points, their lowest total in three
years
Couch Pat Duval-Spillane
commented, “It was a very bad day
[Last year we neverscored lower than
theY0's und ut the States’ we had 109
points. | think the very long break
played a role in the loss, although I
Uidn't realy expect so few points
because in practices we have looked
\ety good, I guess some days are just
oll days I've never seen the girls
have so many falls off the balance
beuin.” Captain Cindy Cobane and
Corinne Palma were among the
Danes who encountered trouble on.
the beam,
dpillune did point out several
bright spots in the loss, Freshman
taurie Vein had a personal
breakthrough with her vaulting
women's
score ol 5.65, which was high enough
to count toward the team (otal,
because in scoring meets, only the
four highest scores of six. team
competitors are counted, Kathy
Coginotti gained a 6.9 in the floor
ng to Spillane,
at her new routine would
ted after several low
0's in & previous meet and scrimage
Barbara Shaw had a “respectable”
3.35 with her routine on the uneven
allel bars, which was the Danes’
that event, “They fust
4,"said Spillane,
Senior Barbara Hummel’s floor
routine scored 4 5.75 and Spillane
suid, “I was glad, She deserves the
Tecognition, especially in her last
season of competition, She has a
very unusual routine with a lot of
dance and not a lot of difficult
{umblinig, 11 was nice to see that the
judges appreciated her work.”
Spillane noted a change in the
scoring system this season because
wniny of the area’s collegiate and
high school meets are now being
0.9.2 seale vs, the 0-100
seile, The new scale has a ROV
factor which can be added to the
final total, ROY being an
nuctonym for Risk, Originality,
id Viruosity
“This is good.” said Spillane,
bevaise the seore now takes all the
Iuctors in a routine into
consideration, It will also hopefully
do away with the great disparity,
Which had existed for so. long
between high school and collegiate
' inhighschool to
4 and 5's in college. Now the
Scoring system won't have to be
changed again and this isalso easier
to understand.”
the Danes have a 1-3 record thus
Jat witha win over Castleton College
sid Josses to West Point, Ithaca, and
nds tri-meet
with Sinith College and
College of Pennsylvania.
be a very good meet," said
Albiiny deleated both teams last
year at West Point, but the scores
Were very close, “You just can't
* yilid the second year coach,
hnow
The Albany State gymni
m dropped matches to Ithaca andthe
University of Vermont on Saturday. (Photo: Tony Tassarott!)
Iiiey could have some dynamite
ianslers or some really strong
Kreshimen, However, they are more
imipetition than
especially Ithaca
on our level of
Vermont and
Triple Loss Puts Grappler’s Record At 7-9
By Ken Kurtz
this past Saturday, the Albany
Sule wrestling squad dropped
nee matches: to U, Mass, (40-14),
Coast Gustrd (30-17) and the host
1 CW, Post (39-11). The three
Joses dropped the Danes dual mect
econ 10. 7-9. Albany's first
vpponsnt ol the dy was the host
d Seth Zamek picked up a
forte Win tor Albany at 118.
Mbany's Steve Zucker (126)
dropped & 14-11 decision to Post's
Joe Mont
In the middle Nicky
Guzman (134) and Pete Foporowski
(142) both lost superior decisions,
dnd Albany trailed in the meet 13-6,
\ibiny’s Daye Straub (150) was
pied ut 2:52 by Post's Rayzak, but
al 15K, co-captain Paul Hornbach
look 20-5 superior decision over
Morris, and the Post lead was cut to
Well, Steve Cronin (167) lost a
tough $3 decision to Pastiga, of
Post, und Albany's Ron Van
Antwerp was pinned at 3:15 by
Gnbbon. At 190, Jim Morrill of
Albuny was beaten by Lynx 5-3, and
Abany tie
was pinned at 1:02 to close out the
Well del
if
don € kaa
ehat youn dis wl
At. ona Ursa ocr,
hase ats arg yOu
wn voll all Cas
ra hast. vcr hae. seaaiet
weights,
yweight John Baldwin
General, Information
7 and 8,
112 Admin, Bldg.
4 p,m,, Campus Center, Room 361,
INTERVIEWS - Placement. Services Office,
Aguinst Division 1 U.Mass,
Zucker dropped to 118 und losta 7-5
decision 10° MeDonald, At 126,
Mbiny’s Lou Silver was pinned
(100) and: Gueinan (134) was also,
pinned (4:28), Loporowski dropped
4 major 14-5 decision to Rigolisio,
id Mtbiny hud to fortelt the 150
intel, At 158, Hornbach got the
Danes on the scoreboard with a 17-5
decision over Mitrowsk
Goldbery, of UMass: beat
(10/) in close 3-1 match, Ron Vs
Anuwerp (177) managed 0 6-4 win:
over Giurlisi, and at 190, both
Morsill (Albany) and Jones were
Uisyuulilicd Jor Unsportsmanslike
conduct. Heavyweight John
Huildivin was pinned at 1:35 by Smith
to make the final score 4014,
tn the tinal meet of the day
Zucker (118) dropped a 5-2 decision
ty Coast Guard's Wayne Thomas,
M126, Seth Zamek (126) pinned
Sinitt at 3:50, but Albany's Guzman
(134) was in turn pinned at 1:30 by
Juylor. loporowski (142) pinned his
Opponent at 3:35, but
Cadet
Albany's Dave Straub (150) was shut
out 11-0 by Yost. Hornbach (158)
drew with Coust Guard's undefeated
John MeCallrey, 7-7, the. first
hiemish on MeCatirey’s 9-0 record,
Ne eligible to wr
titly seitienter ater sitting out a year
iy transter rom Indiana, He iy
Ganiying ain Bled
Hornbach bees
record into
WMoITOW Night's match against
Ht
Cronin picked up 4 4-3 decision,
but Kon Vatn Antwerp was pinned at
1/7, din Morrill (190) dropped a4-2
dgcision to Brown, aind heavyweight
Will Bornstein Was pinned by
Suttergrin tor the final 30-17 score.
Over their intersessio
the matmen compiled
sid went into Susurday's.
wi) 8-0 dual meet record, On Jan, 13,
Khe grapplers deteated Jolly (42>
12) and Union (26-22), but lost to
Vuistdium (24-17),
opposing Postdim for the second.
ine Us season, the grapplers fell
behind tor the all day ay
Huon! dropped
Deluea, Bertrand
but Guzman was pinned by Shaw
At 142, Dailey took a 6-4 decision
Jullonde of Potsdam. Greco
first tim
24 decisioin te
nat Barry 138,
12-7 decision, and Porter
Albany took
ch,
ti
pinned Clerla at 1:59
415-10 leas in the m
Horback absorbed Chis only
Mtng. = February 6,
9am, — 5 PMy
People Who Care
$3.50
ele OF the season to date, a 12
devision ty Wolll and Yan Antwerp,
lost @ superior decision to Carr
Mornll drew with Perea (3-3), but
Homisteitt lost w 7-2 decision in the
$617 detent
On Jan. 13, Albany defeated
Williams 44-12 ut University Gym,
Vaiont pinned Currese at 2:51, and,
eld at 2:50.
Guzman was
Which is a noted phys, ed, school,”
The Danex will tuce Smith and
Lovkhaven at 1 o'clock on
Suturaday at the University Gym
iid admission is [ree
Sports Notices
The Weinan's basketball squa
hopped a 04-55 decision to visitiny
Powdam Ssturday nights Th
Mbiny cayers next game
tomorrow on the road against
Castleton,
The women’s synchronize
swimming tea will resume action
Unis Saturday when they host the
Atbuny {nvitutional, ‘The meet
bouiny at 10:00 a.m, at Universit;
1 100, Albany forfeited at
and Williams tied the score 12.
Wis all the scoring. they
shut out
way. Greco
nnied Walsh (2:17), Porter pinned
Ison (4:25) ,dtnd Hornbach pinned
siesatl 12)
On Jin, 20, the Danes travelled to
Amherst for a Quidranguliry
deleting the host school 30-24, and
Uprili 40-14 while dropping the
teh to MUN 2315
by lorteit for 15-0 1
4 pinned by Robertse
ind Strub (88) and Greco (4-4)
{row against their Upsala
opponents. Hornbach (158) took a
4 decision, and both Cronin (15-2)
University Concert Boord
with the
Gary Burton Quartet
Friday, February 9th at 8:00 PM
at Page Hall
(Near the SUNY Downtown Campus)
w/ID
Tickets on Sale Now
in the Contact Office and Just-A-Song Records
and WCDB Presents
$5.50 General Public
orrill (95) also took
Wiis shut out 10-0 by Potush,
Wertrand (134) pinned Wilson at
1:10, but Gueman (142) was in turn
pinned by Delarni, Straub won 5-0
Greco took in 11-7 decision at 150
ind Hornbuch beat Capelli 10-6 for
15-13 Albany lead. Yan Antwerp
dropped a 10-2 decision, and both
Morrill and Bornstein lost tough 2-1
decisions as Albany dropped the
mateh 23-15.
OLE THEMAL. .. Albany takes on
FDU tomorrow night at 7p.m, in
University Gym, and will be hosting
the SUNYAC championships intwo
weeks,
———
Special People =
ANY STUDENT PRESS
JANUARY 30, 1979
PAGE FIFTEEN
nw
Albany Center Sinks 16 Of 19 Attempts”
As Offensive Display Buries C.W. Post
by Paul Schwartz
Burry Cayanatigh has scored more
points in one game than the 34 he
totuled for Albany State Saturday
night. And his 10 rebounds was nota
personal best either, But what was so
oulstinding about his performance
guinst C.W. Post was that for 40
minutes, he dominated the action
completely 4 one-man barrage
(hut cut through, around, and over
the overmatetied Pioneer defenders,
Ihe domination began early.
Seoring on two layups, two tip-ins
and 4 20 foot jumpshot in the
opening seven*minutes, Cavanaugh
quickly established himself as the
Center Barry Cavanaugh put ina
Inside foree ugainst the Pioneer man-
iin defense; he also caused Post
couch Stan Kellner to call a near-
espairation time out, The Danes led
and, with un offense that was
rating at it’s fast-breaking best,
Went on 10 overwhelm the Pioneers
K-77,
“| thought this would be a much
Tougher ballgame,” sald Albany
couch Dick Suuers, “and I'm pleased
by the vietory margin, This was our
best olfensive elfort of the season,
id the best thing about it was that
everyone wus so unselfish.”
Lie Dunes hud good reason to be
altruistic by giving the ball to
jon high 34 points and collected
10 rebounds for Albany on Saturday. (Photo: Steve Nigro)
they were virtually
assured of & hoop. With Dane
leading scorer Carmelo Verdejo in
ulmost immediate foul trouble, the
6-7 Cavanaugh connected ‘on a
highly-sensational 16 of 19 shots,
kiving the Post squad a look at his
Cavanaugh,
complete repertoire: the long, left-
Jed jumpshot, a
turnaround jumper,
inside
thtwé tip-ins. And oh yes, the crowd
4 smooth sky hook from
Barry
layorite
the buseline, It was
Cavanuugh at his finest.
We sid belore the season that no.
cam that pliys mun-to-man defense
cain stop us.” expluined Cavanaugh,
whose scoring total nearly equaled
hhiy career high of 36, "So far this
season, Carmelo has been carrying,
lis, I've been shooting okay, but 1
needed one game to break out."
Ihe entire Albuny team, in fact,
broke out offensively, In the process
Ol Lolaling a season-high 98 points,
the Danes hit ont helty 64 percent of
their field goal attempts, many of
them layups ay a result of precision
fusing. On two consecutive plays in
the litst hall, Kelvin Jones caught an.
Misbounds pass in mid-air and
banked home the basket, Dave
Vaybylo and Ray Cesare
chulked up six assists, as the Danes
lit the open man at every
upportunity, this julced-up attack
could in part be explained by a
suniewhat contured C.W, Post
Uelensive game plan, but also was a
fwsull Ol surprising and inspiring
Alter the Danes 72-71 loss to then-
ied SUNYAC rival Oneonta
last week, Sauery confidently stated
that “I don't think anyone goes
Undeleated in the conference,” With’
this assertion, Sauers qualifies for
the prophetic hall off No
sooner hud the words left his mouth
vhen Oneonta, playing at home, was
sunned by Plattsburgh 54-43, It was
the guiltless Pioneer squad that were
the reciplanty of the Danes newly
found rallying point
‘Our spirits really
howd that
Sauer,
© When we
Oneonta lost,” said
felt they would eventually
be beaten by someone in the
vonlerence, but 1 didn't think it
Continuing his improved play, Kelvin Jones scored 10 points in Dane
win over C.W, Post at University Gym. (Photo: Steve Nigro)
would
Alter the Ongonti loss, we were
hinda down,” added Cavanaugh,
Wut their fosing really pumped us
up. It opens up so many
playoll possibilities.
ippen so soor
more
In raising their record to 10-5 (still
d-1 in SUNYAC), Albany used a
\uurtet of guards to hold down Mike
Petrie, the Pionsers leading scorer
and coming off « 26 point outing
Sucred Heart
harassed into 4 5-10 shooting night,
ind instead, it Was Dane guard Bill
Hellhimy that, according to Sauers,
the biguest basket of the
agalnst Petrie was
put i
With 6:50 remaining to play, Post
hud cut the 22 point Albany bulge
into not-so-comfortable 70-59.
id\antige, und the Pioneers had
scored the hist seven points, That's
When Bellamy took control of the
bull in his own backcourt,
Barnes Sets Indoor Mark In Trackmen Loss
by Dayid Osborn
With the other three entrants well
into their indoor track seasons,
Albany State wasn't expecting much
when they opened their campaign in
& four-way meet at Williams
Suturday afternoon, Perhaps that's
why no dismay or surprise surfaced
when the Danes emerged from the
compatition in fourth place
1 wasn't looking for anything
jore than We got in the meet and 1
cain sy I'm tickled to death over
what I'saw," Albany coach Bob
Munsey said. “We're just coming off
that month long break which is a real
killer in a sport like track and field,
and we've been back working out
just one Week prior to the meet,”
In past years the Danes have
sully taken an event or two tn this
traditional opener and the absence
ol even one victor in the program
Was a slight cause for concern.
Springlield, a Division I school,
‘apltired the team title with 66 points
followed by the hosts Williams with
38, Lowell at 34 and the trailing
Dunes collected 25.
Kor some Albany competitors,
howibly the high jumpers, triple
jumpers and the long jumpers, it was
their first workout of any kind since
last spring because of the campus's
somewhat limited track facilities
the total lack of space for jumping
training, except for an occasional
antiquated setup in the Auxilliary
Gym, huumpers the jumpers’ training.
One of them, Brian Barnes, a
{reshmen from Scotia, showed little
oF no problem from his extended
layoff When he floated to a school
record in the triple jump with a leap
OL 43-11, His etfort placed him
second behind Tim Brown of
Springfield in the event and eclipsed
Garry Washington's 1974 Albany
k ol 43-6.
I jumped a couple of times over
imer und Leven qualified for
the Empire State Games but Thad to
miss them when | got mono,"said
the sui
Burnes, who fouled on his other two
jumps in the finals, one wh
hhuve measured 45 feet
id so well in my first colle
want to disappoint coach
ey oF the guys; they're a great
buneh,
With Jimmy Pollard, the Dane
record holder in the high hurdles,
now certain to. miss the indoor
Eric Schultz would seem
Schultz,
soph, turned in w respectable time of
Albuny’s best hope thei
the 600-yard run
7.8 that wals good enough forsecond
pluce in the 60-yard high hurdles.
Bob Proulz, a senior transfer
student, took fourth for the Danes in
8.2
lony Ferretti, a frosh from Long
Islnd, wis barely edged out for
second by a Springfield runner and
ud to third in
1165
clocking~one second off the
Albany record. Many of the Danes’
had mediocre times on a
settle for
with a
arrow
track and were painfully behind their
Joey in conditioning,
“his is a close bunch and even if
they aren't sure how good they are or
Where they're going, I can tell they're
be good,” Munsey said, “Just
give them 2-4 meets and they'll start
why, in four Weeks you
cominued on page 13
Wecelerited, and maneuvered
through the entire Pioneer det snse.
His twisting layup was good, «nd
‘after hitting a foul shot to complete
his three point play, the rout
resumed,
Albany did & superb job,
Kellner, Division 1 team
dropped to 6-10,
Hoe always,
said
whose
As i spectator,
enjoyed
Sutiers-teum play,
watching a
Coal They
Always have such a live offense, and
their passing, defense, and coaching
‘agatinst us Way super. Phey clobbered
With the outcome no longer in
Uoubt. the Danes put on a closing
ininute rush, much to the delight of
the fans at University ¢
Albany
inagical century m
thick of things was Cavanaugh, Still
running strong, he handled the ball
breakaway, and sent the
Vioneers limping back to Long
Island with a slam dunk, a shot that
‘capped off my night.”
Cavanaugh followed his jam with
4 tipin, Lee Gardner hit a free
throw, und Steve Low, who netted
ight points off the bench, scored on
4 layup. However, the Danes came
up just short of the 100 point
plateau
Somehow, it's doubiful the Danes
ininded too much. Barry Cavanaugh
least of all,
ALBANY (98) GW, POST (77)
Uilany 21-5 Lan 204
Cavanaugh 16.234 thygins 20 4
Cesare 328 Weber 4-0 6
Clune 226 Hummer 124
Heine 9318
Vuntow 325
ns?
4513
Cullen 4412
ulmost saw
Gaidner OI
Jonicy 4210.
Low 40 8 Chap
Meaybylo 215 Oaw
duanish 10%
Vengo 317
Wicklinskt 0 6 6
Liluor’s note: The first number is
Held goals made, then free throws
tude, and the final point total,
/ FRIDAY
Vol. LXVENo.3 1979. by Albany Student Press Corpo
State University of New York at Albany
February 2, 1979
SUNY Budget Increase Sliced ~
by Lom Martello Garey hay budget
inereaye on 942 million for SUNY
ell below Wharton's $78.3 million
foyueat
Hie budwet document explained
that [he Suite continues to operate
Jude Hiseall austerity allecting the
» ol ill agencies by militing
spending and delerring new
piogiuns, Coupled with projected
Hele 111 Lie State's college-Roing
proposed a
SUNY s request budget increase
in hall by
1. Which was released
Carey's Budget
include the $100 tuition
Therese thie Gosenor recommended
May sliced Governor
Carey's Bud,
Fuesday. However
did not
10 Weeks
with SUNY
Wharton and the
0, Jeaty ing that decision.
Chancellor Clifton
SUNY Board of
openiuc
{ Waterbury Hall Resident
Robbed At Gunpoint
his room in
\ SUNYA student was robbed
Water bur
inyestigtor John Hayber
suid the suspect kuocked on the
25 p.m,, entered, “and asked him if he wanted to buy
AL gunpoint in
Hall yesterday afternoon, according to University Police
Hayner Vietim’s door at
“Approximate
soins herb ‘
According (0 Hayner, the suspect thén drew a hand gun and
demanded camera equipme
He (ook the camera and ran out
lived.
Hayner asked t
said Hayner."but no shots were
the victim’s name be withheld. The victim was
Unaviilable for comment, University Police said that a composite
Uraysitig was being made with the aid of the victim's description of the
\ University Police report described the suspect as a black male,
$//°-5's" and approximately 20-22 years of age, clean shaven with a
invdium build of about 150 pounds. He was wearing blue jeans and a
thlug jackets Hayner sitid that it is not yet known whether the suspect
Js ut student oF not
Wendy Greenfield
DuBois oncharges
of Alvin
Three officers were involved In the arreat TE tata
of sexual assault of a SUNYA student.(Phot
SUNYA Gun Proposal To Be Re
by Wend; Greenfield
“the Albany Student
Committee to Stop the Arming of
Security began a campaign this week
to deleat the proposal that
University police officers on daytime
motor patrol be allowed to carry and
use firearms, Presently, the
University olficers are permitted to
firearms only in the late
alternoon and at night
Ihe proposal is expected to be
considered on Monday, February
Sth at the University Senate meeting,
Albany Student Union chairperson
Nancy Smyth said that the gun
proposal may be tabled again
because certain faculty want more
consideration on the gun issue
Ihe Committee to Stop. the
Arming of Security drew up #
position paper explaining the
‘opposition to the daytime arming of
University officers, This position
ding to student
Union campus, according to studer
{iverity Police
guns on campus during the
1 flows
ie © Danger would have re
Min By University. poli office
secepted when office
ollicers should not extend th
vest of the campus
xists to call
the
risk to the 8
© No need Alba
Police because
alors statione
eee allowed to ca
Salety Building are
puns
paper is being distributed around
{ Union member Bruce
J not presented
rationale for carrying
day
emained the
‘of the possession of
tine of the “hazardous
@ Personal risky to Security are
rs take the job.
supervisors and hie
ed at the Public
on, thy pully & premuim on
niu Lor st future Which will
uecessitily be controlled more by
consolidation,
SUNY A’ budget request was cut
iy tore than hull also, SUNYA will
ceoive ut Hittle fess that $1.5 million
iis! fequesting $3.2 million, 4
iccording to the budget. According
sige on the budget
SUNYA Vice
nee and Business
Hal specttl
womitted by
vigsidynt Lor Fy
Jonny Hhityain, SUNY A is slited to
cose ily 8 Ol AU requested new
Hiiety will be an mereise of only
icy laculty and one fueulty suppot
pusition. in the budget. Thivis 4
Harp contiast 10 lust years addition
12 Hew Licully and three support
Hons
Ol 4 SUNY-ide fevel, the
ecutive Hudget hits hard in several
1s No additonal funds were
commended. by the Governor for
pment teplicement tor SUNY,
je Ieyueat thd been $.2 million
Vist
ested Jor general services way
And a $l
million increase 1
usiied 10 95.7 million
iin tneteaye request for library
ut (yy nothing
iquipment
problem
iwplacement iy a
whi suid Hartigan, 4)
Hho problem has becomedceelerated 4
hgeded 10 run universities.” suid:
Haney Charlane
The 1979-80 SUNY budget proposed by Governor Carey is {ess than
one-half the amount requested by Chancellor Wharton,
hist year's, SUNYA: library
‘oqunition line, only $245 was slated
1 baths,
Niilt all of theye budget request
suishies. the possibility of a tuition
icteune iy Very feu, even though the
Gueiior did not include it in the.
i weuttve Budget, Instead of
‘ivnuling whit had become a
poliied) hot potato after he
nounced intentions to raise tuition.
siunued ON PaKe five
vnd obsolescence, The figure
sted ty seully a miniscule
oun
Hh general pricey inerease
piesents all of the things (hat are
1S) Public Intormation Director
“(his iy anything:
wih) Papel Lo tHaoL way
>) Piesident Paul Feldman was
Mticulilly upset over the library
jcuisition slush, He uid that under
Arrest Made In Sex Assault Case
hy Debby Smith
\sin Dubois tr, pleaded guilty on
32 19 First Degree Sexual
SUNYA student
Albany Counter
Offense Unit
January
Vbuse a a
eeording 10
Jnivetor ol Seawall
Dine Dubie
jay indicted October
for “seauilly fondling” a girl
vutyide Waterbury Hall on
plember 28, and will besentenced
1) Judge Joseph Hurris on February
5. according to University Police
vier Steve Thertiault
Theriault said that Dubois was
dies rooms in
Dubos. 2
cn tnside one of the
Waterbury, “He was chased by
yale student, returned in less than
jhall an hour, and sexually abused a
ul
Dubois fui indicated to the gir! he
Amtrak employee in
Two witnesses, the male
Rensselaer
@ The “expert training” of police
I ulticers 1» only mechanical, There is
10 indication of psychological
competence, According to Williams,
the ollicers are required by law to
juass payehological test before they
ie installed ws officers. He said that
olticers are not required to
fe psychological test in order to use a
{y addition to the position paper,
4 petition drive has begun. starting
‘with dinner lines on the quads, "We
ope to wet 1000 signatures this week
ind present them at the Monday
said petition drive
co-ordinator Carol Jellet, "The
ne students and. faculty must be
iniormed. and participate in any
Senate meeting,
ny dyeision regarding the use
ms by security.”
members:
are also
Committee
other
y contacting )
nations (or support, Cronin
considered
iv iy Well uly the sexual abuse
hanes, ind ty now in Albany
unity ule” Hityner said,
New York State Poli
Thomas Martin. suid
burgiirized
iments in the
"We arrested,
nd the student who way attacked,
observed Amtrak workers and
positively identified Dubois.
Wings dnd co-
Amira aided in
according tll
ppnisunately 22 ap
fais of Guilderland:
Northy
stolen. Ire
poration trom th iv gsuigitor
i) uppichension Dubois
SENYA\ Investigitor John Hayner
We [Huayner and SUNYA
George Ruotolo)
on a warrant,
vin at the
vest guLOr
tt i“ poled
ipprehended him
poe yghirivedin Clifton Park” Martin:
interviews that we
nt descriptions We id
Dubois wa
Lin Sastoyss County Cou
Burglary in thi
<vond Degree, According to
Histiiet Attorney for Saratoga
qunty David Wait, he will he tried
fen the new tnall term beging alter
pithity 26,
{ie only place the cise has been
iyposed ol is in Albany, The ease is
iil n-eourt in Saratoga,” Saratoga
siicritis. Department Investigator
nen Couper said. The burglary ease
5 being prosecuted in Saratoga
sunt becituse that is where the
bused on
conducted, dilte
eoeised and justa Jol of leg-work We
«hd piceing together what happened
Diticrent burghiriey were
‘ied up with this apprehension.”
Arraigned December
oniwo
wwietnents ol
lea
Her siault suid
\iter being released om bail in
contecton with the sexual abuse
Dubois was arrested in
County on buralary
charges. “He pleaded guilty 10 a
huinber of burglaries tn the tricity
Shots in layor of guns,
ut SUNYA: Security
better trained than
According to
olficers must
Mustin suid that because Dubois
+. pieicate (prior) felon, he should
else minimum sentence of three
w live years,
uigisity
of Basic
he Guile Foree
jnatas tequuired by state aw
volise ailtigers. In this nit
J prangram, one week is
weeks.
Municipal
INDEX
Editorial
Letters. i
NS Movie Timetable,»
SUNY Board
Iyustees require range traininy
ualitigations twice a year, °W
Gjualily our olficers four fo six time
{ your,” suid Williams,
According to Will
service raining program
Lo University officers, *Satet
sses are held (wo days & .
sear an which officers are informed | red the Bird returns
On rules and regulations of the 1aW tee pare tal
onnued on page We
In addition,
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