by Jeff Schadoft
‘The Aibany State men’s swimm-
ing’ team, coming off last year's
rather impressive °-4 ‘ual meet
season and an all 4th place
finish at the SUNYAC’s are ready
and Albany coach Ron White fecls
that the ‘nucleus is here agai” this
‘season,’”
The squad is returning this year
minus two of last year's mainstays
= notably Frank Heter and Tom
Roberts, both unable to swim due
{o ineligibility but they are back in
coaching roles, Consequently the
new nucleus is Kevin Ahern, Steve
Bohawitz, Joe Shore, and diver Bill
Derkasch.
“Many of the guys feel that this
year's team is stronger than last
year's, We'll have a somewhat slow
start but watch out for next
semester, when we'll be at our
peak," said a lant coach Heter
“With the experience of some of
the returning swimmers, and some
good clutch performances by the
newcomers it looks like we might be
able to be respectable competition
this year,"” sald junfor backstroker
Shore. Ahern added, "*T!
season for me and
the combination of experi
depth and talented new swimmers
We ean pull off some suprises,"
The team has many new
that could make them ‘a real
respectable January-February dual
meet team,"" added White,
The Danes haye some
“potentially good young
freshman,” according to White,
Free-styler Frank Kozakiewicz from
Albany High “has real good
freestyle credentials who has the
ability to really develop into a quali-
ty $0-yard to 200-yard freestyler,"”
White said,
“It's been rough in the beginning
with my studies but the coach has
helped me a lot, I feel that 1 can
really help the team. I've set a goal
already for myself and that's to
break Ahern'’s 100-yard freestyle
record, It looks like we're going to
do real well this year,’’ says
Kozakiewicz,
Another freshman standout is
Lenny Shoob from Merrick, L.1.
“He Is a breast stroker by trade
with middle to distance swimming
capabilities, Lenny can swim
inywhere from a 50 to a 1650-
, He's really going {0 be a key
man on the team especially {0 sup:
plement Joe Shore who is the
team's standout breast stroker,"
White said,
“These tWo guys can realistically
be fighting for cont
plonship in
stroke. Lenny has fresh driving es
thusiasin and a combination of that
and Joe's experience. . . Lenny isa
key man for I can literally move him
{0 any event to fill possible holes,"”
White said.
Junfor transfer from Navy, Phil
Albright, ‘'shows real good poten-
tial in early pre-season
workouts,"’said White, ‘We're
counting on Kozakiewiez and
Albright to help us in the free sprint
events."
Another junior transfer from
Spring Valley is Neil Ullman
originally from East Carolina
University, Due to eligibility rules
Neil won't be able to swim in the
first semester meets but White feels,
“Neil is probably the best first year
W. Hoops Preview
prospect we ever had in our swim
program. He swims the backstroke,
breaststroke, along with the in-
dividual medley. His freestyle times
are quite outstanding for Division
Ill competition, He'll be right there
with Kevin Ahern, His times are as
fast as Steve Bonawitz's in the
backstroke,""White Said, “This
could be a good push for Steve to
maintain his status as our number
One backstroker."*
‘Neil's personal best in the in-
2.0, which is
jany's school
Page 19.
record,” said White,
Bonawitz commented ‘Neil's
presence will make me work just
that much more harder towards the
SUNYAC's, We've got some good-
looking young prospects with some
real solid potential, but it will de-
pend on how much we really want it
— I mean the depth is here but
we're going to have to work,”
Dave Motola has really come in-
to his own this year, said White.
‘He'll be a real contributor to the
team this year. His workouts now
continued on page
‘The nucleus of last year’s edition of the men's swimming (eam returns this year after a very impressive 9-4
1979-80 season, including an overall fourth place finish at SUNYACs, (Photo: Bill Krauss)
by Bob Bellafiore
by no means a
All right, the Danes were 5-5;
that's .500 ball, But the only teams:
that are concerned about being .500
fare those that aren't usually too
good, the ones that spend most of
thelr time under .$00, The Albany
State varsity football team certainly
does not fit into that category. The
last time Albany fell near or under
that was in 1976 — the year before
they went to the national playoffs.
“I'm grossly dissatisfied,’ said
Albany head football coach Bob
Ford, We don't ever want to be
satisfied with 5-5,"" he continued,
calling the season, “the ups and
downs of 1980,"
There are other similarities bet-
ween 1980 and 1976, when the
Danes went 4-5. That was the last
time that Albany lost their first (wo
ballgames — before this year. Coin-
cidentally, those losses were 10 the
same teams both times
Albany by no means had it easy
to begin with, Graduation took
away an explosive quarterback, and
4 core of top-notch, experienced
defensive personnel, What they
were left with was a senior at the
helm of the wishbone, who had all
the physical tools he needed to
make the offense go, but lacked the
ever-important game time necessary
fo perfect those skills. There was
still a capable crew manning the
Dane 4-4, but injuries decimated
that contingent rather carly.
Besides their personnel situa-
tions, the Danes had another thing
to think about right away — Ithaca
Colleg:
Defending National Champs, top
ranked in the country, and Albany
had them first on the schedule,
Ford felt that there was probably no
good time to play the Bombers, and
he was probably right, ‘The Danes
played what was their best losing ef-
fort, The final score was 40-21, but
Albany trailed by a mere six points
with 13 minutes left in the game,
Ithaca just pulled away, though
“We had enough opportu
Ford noted,
‘The next week brought Southern
Connecticut, and the hopes that if
Albany could put together another
against Ithaca, a win would be in
store, But the offense sputtered,
couldn't produce a touchdown, and
the Danes dropped their second in a
even with a thrilling, final-
minute length-of-the-ficld drive
Photor Mark Ne
"I felt that we (the coaches) had
blown that ballgame,"” Ford said in
disgust. “‘Oh-and-two — that’s pro-
bably not the best way to start
ainly wasn't, and if there
was a perfect time for the schedule
(o provide some mercy, it was at
this point, in week three,
The Danes traveled to Brockport
to face a Golden Eagle squad that
maybe wasn't up to par with
Albany's other competition, but
Questions Had To Be Answered, And Still Do
Wasa team that Albany needed to
have, and needed to beat — which
they did with mechanical efficiency.
there were a lot of aspects of the
Albany game that had not yet come
to the fore. The Danes had a
“stable! of great runtingbacks, as
Ford put it, They had not yet
established themselves as a domi-
ant force in a game. The special
teams, an area that Ford felt could
and should turn games around,
Wasn't yet a factor
Against Brockport, the wishbone
churned out 370 yards on the
ground, and put 42 points on the
scoreboard (even with three
touchdowns being called back).
Albany defensive back Don Bowen
relurned punts for an average of 27
yards per try, and ran one back for
a S3-yard touchdown. Some signs
were there, but a few were still miss-
ing, and they were the key ingre-
dients that most of the season lack-
‘ed — consistency , and intensity.
With Fordham came a glimpse of
what was necessary as faras intensi-
ty goes. After leading 9-0, Albany
fell behind 14-9, with nine minutes
remaining in the game, The Danes
then marched 76 yards in 16 plays
for the score, and a 17-14 victory,
“I didn't think we could pull it
off,” Ford said afterwards.
The other half of those two
crucial components — consistency
— was shown not to be evident
when Albany went to Buffalo to
play the then-nationally ranked
Bulls, ime, the Danes were
ahead by a 24-8 score at the half,
Albany was totally dominating
play, rolling off 218 rushing yards
in the first two quarters to Buffalo's
$6. "We looked as good as a foot-
ball team can against a strong
defense,"* Ford noted about
Albany's first half in that game,
But as became more obvious as
the season progressed, the Danes
Were unable to pul together two
good halves of football, Mistakes
enabled the Bulls to get two
touchdowns in the second half, and
really give Albany a scare, But the
Danes held on to win, 27-24,
Homecoming brought Albany}
Some more easy pickings. A not-so-
good Cortland squad fell victim to a|
hot Dane offense, After gaining 445
yards in total offense the week
before, Albany cranked up for an
incredible $72 yards total, and 552
continued on page eighteen
nae earn
Trish Prisoners Remembered
by Wayne Peereboom
A crowd of approximately 80
gathered at the Empire State Plaza
on Saturday as part of a nationwide
‘Day of Solidarity” to show sup-
Port for seven prisoners who are on
a hunger strike in Northern Ireland,
Albany's demonstration was
organized by the “Irish Coalition”
which is an informal organization
of six Irish groups in this area, ac-
Cording to leader John Moore, The
Albany demonstrators listened’ to
Speeches at the Plaza before mar-
ching to the State Assembly, where
they heard speeches by supporii
Vol. LXVII No. 46
80 Gather at Empire State Plaza
Assemblymen, Later in that ses-
sion, Moore said, the Assembly,
Passed a resolution supporting the.
hunger striking prisoners. Moore
Said copies of that resolution will be
sent to Governor Hugh Carey, the
British Consolate and to the
prisoners themselves.
Moore explained that the
prisoners began their hunger strike
on October 26, demanding thal they
be Political Prisoner
Status" by the British, Moore said
they are currently classified as
als, een though they claim
that they are being held for
political reasons," Speakers at the
the prisoners
“prefer death rather than being
Plaza noted that
Classified as criminals,"
Speaker Jim Devine of Dublin,
‘The British
havea terrible record of inhumanity
and serious mistreatment in Nor-
thern Ireland, We want to en-
colirage the (U.S.) government to.
Ireland said he felt
Speak out against it
The Irish Prisoners
(POW) Committee
demonstrations in 17 other U.S,
cities on Saturday, The next set of
demonstrations are scheduled for
December 6, 11 is not known
Whether a demonstration will be
held in Albany at that time.
‘of War
November 25, 1980
sponsor
“Day of Solidarity" march at the Empire S|
‘hoos Sherry Cohen
A crowd of 80 remembers seven Irish prisoners,
Stale University of New York at Albany
SUNYA Department of Public Safety
Director Henighan says officers were Jusified,
Three Circle Scufflers Arraigned
by Beth Cammarata
Three men arrested at the cirele
Noy. 15 after being involved in a
scuffle with six police officers were
artaigned Saturday morning, Nov
16, in the Albany Police Court
A preliminary hearing has been
scheduled today for Richard Ramee
of 958 Madison Ave,, charged with
Assuuli, harassment, resisting ar
rest, and obstructing governmental
Administratic
Scoil DeLong and Keyin DeLong
of 703 Hudson Ave,, charged with
obstructing governn ad
ministration while trying to prevent
Ramec's arrest, were put on proba:
tion until May 18, 198)
Ramee was approached by of
ficers al 1:30 am, after he “ave
them the finger and made obscene
remarks," according 10 Assistant
Director of the Department of
Public Safety John Henighan, The
Officers asked him for identifica
tion, which he gave to them reluc
tantly, Henighan said
Ramee then allegedly attempted
to run away. The ensuing scuffle in:
volved Ramee, his two friends, and
six officers, according 10 witnesses,
Three witnesses who were waiting
for a SUNY bus at the time of the
Students to Sue for Dutch Fire Losses
by Bruce Levy
The residents of the suite where a
fire originated last week on Dutch
Quad intend to sue the. University
for damage done to their belong-
ings.
The siudents also contend that
the account of the events surroun-
ding the fire given by the Director
of Residence “was totally. inac:
curate
The University should be respon:
sible, but we've been told they have
no insurance on lost property,”
Angel Gutierrez and Mark Perry,
two of the students from the suite.
They have asked that th
eto! Karl Cha
Asst. Safety Dir. Scharl
Backs Doyle's story,
Aot be cleaned up until they can
“find a good lawyer to sue the
school.
Perry complains of losing nearly
half his clothing, a stereo, a tape
deck *box'” worth $250, and other
personal belongings. Gutierrez add-
“ed that Juljo Medina, Perry's room:
mate, lost a tote bag that contained
21 pairs of name brand jeans, a
stereo system, over $150 in cash,
and most of his clothing.
They feel that Director of
Residence Paul Doyle has
underplayed their side of the story
by claiming they only lost a few
things, and that he was inaccurate
concerning other details.
Gutierrez said that he and his
airlfriend were in his room, he said,
when RA Elana Susto came in,
He said Sasto did not “follow the
standard king
each room’ as Doyle reported. He
Said he saw smoke coming from
under the door of the suite’s other
bedroom, and that § vi
afraid to go in," He then opened
the door, saw a lot of smoke, did
Not see anyone in the room, and.
left
While Doyle claimed that the fire
Was not electrical in origin, Gutier-
ez, Perry, Medina and their fourth
itemate Lionel Hamilton all feet
the fire was caused by a faulty elec-
trical socket,
procedure of chi
Gutierrez said the socket was
“always shorting out'? and that the
University said they had fixed it,
However, Assistant Director o
Public Safely Karl Scharl tends to
agree more with Doyle's story,
Arson investigation teams from
the Albany Fire Department, the
Guilderland Police Department,
and officials from the Public Safety
Department were all on the scene
afiet the fire was extinguished, and
agreed the fire was not electrical
“No marks were found on the elec:
trical wires in the room, and the
face plate of the outlet was not
charred," said Scharl, Scharl added
that some substance was found on
he floor and was sent to be analyz
ed.
Doyle still stands by most of his
earlier facts, adding that diserepan:
cies arose “due to a misunderstan-
ding."” Neclaimed to be unaware of
the students belief that the fire was
caused by an outlet and that the
students planned to sue, He said he
would ‘ook into these matters."?
Doyle added that it is University
policy that belongings in a room are
the responsibility of the individual,
“The students would need to
demonstrate negligence on the part
of the University," he said,
Quad Coordinator Gayle Grif-
fith, from who Doyle says he
received his facts, says she was “not
involved in the fire itself." "1 ques:
tioned the RA about the events
heading to the discovery of the fire
and reported them to Doyle,"'she
ald,
RA Sasto. was unavailable for
comment
Griffith further wished to correct
the fact that the Soviet Exchange
Program had been cancelled. One
suite held on reserve for the o)
change studenty simply wasn't be-
ing occupied at the time of the fire,
shi said,
incident, SA Vice President Brian
Levy, senior Scott Greer, and senior
Marshall Garcia, stated they felt the
officers were physically abu
the three youths, Levy ©
Meeting with Hen h
Safely Director James Williams,
and Vice President for Business and
John Hartigan to “voice
st al the incident,”
Financ
(his) di
"We had basically the same
Story, bul Henighan said the police
Were right, He said they had to be
physical because the students were
drunk. 1 said they weren't
justified," Levy said,
‘hoo Mike Fave
Residence Dir. Doyle
Claims accuracy
by Susan Milligan,
A
according to Albany Pol
to Washington Ay
Colo}
down Washington Ave,
was also ejected from his car.
scent
cons
tion at Albany Med
\bably, would have lived,"*
(SUNYA Student Killed
In Accident Near Campus
year-old SUNYA graduate student was
automobile accident on Washington Avenue near the uptown campus,
Police said the student, James Smith, had apparently pulled out o}
at about 10:20 a.m. yesterday vi
Quad when he collided with another car traveling westward
Smith's car then skidded into a pole and Smith was thrown 30 feet
onto the pavement. The other car slid Into some trees and its driver
According to Bill Slattery, a $-Quad member who was present at the
e, Smith died at the site and the driver of the other car is in good
Center,
Slattery noted that “if Smith had been wearing a seat belt, he pr
led yesterday in
meron:
| World Capsules
LI’s Margiotta Convicted
NEW YORK, N.Y. (AP) Joseph Margiotta, the Nassau
Republican chairman, was indicted Monday in connec-
tion with a $500,000 insurance kickback scheme, the
U.S, attorney In Brooklyn said. U.S, Attorney Edward
Korman said a federal grand jury had returned a six-
count indictment charging that Margiotta used his in-
fluence to place insurance for the county and the Town
‘of Hempstead with a broker of record in return for a
percentage of the insurance commissions. The broker of
record was identified as Richard B, Williams & Son,
Ine,, of Hicksville, According to the indictment, the
‘agericy could have lowered the cost of insurance (o the
county and town by lowering its commissions in return
for lower premiums but it was never required to do so.
The indictment said certain of the commissions were
funneled back to Margiotta and others to insurance
fagencies that Margiotia designated, In some cases those
agencies did no work for the money,
Gulf War in 10th Week
BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) Iran claimed its forces routed an
Iraqi brigade from the town of Susangerd on the
southern war front, while Iraq said its paratroopers and
helicopter gunships smashed an Iraqi counterattack at
the northern end of the 300-mile invasion front. As the
war entered fis 10th week, Iran also reported Iraqi ar-
tillery bombardment of besieged Abadan started new
fires in the big oil refinery on the Shatt al-Arab estuary
Pars, the official Iranian news agency, said President
Sadr told it Iranian troops killed
400-450 Iraq! troops, enemy tanks and cap
tured seven others at Susangerd Sunday. “The infidels
fled in chaos, leaving behind scores of bur
Pars said, Meanwhile, the Iraqi military c
reported rocket-firing helicopter gunships at the nor-
therm end of the war zone killed $0 Iranians and
destroyed four tanks and three other vehicles in the hills
overlooking Iraqi positions at Gilan Garb, If said 95 Ira-
‘nians were «d in other fighting Sunday, Both sides:
reported an Iranian air attack Sunday on northern Iraq,
but Baghdad claimed only a civilian car was damaged
and its driver wounded, Iran claimed its planes
destroyed an electric power station, a chemical plant,
and a cement factory near Iraq's borders with Turkey
and Syria,
Reagan’s Son Secret Groom
NEW YORK, N.Y. (AP) Ronald P. Reagan, the
22-year-old dancer son of the president-clect, married
his live-in girlfriend Monday without telling his parents
in advance, a friend of the couple sald, Reagan and
Doria Palmieri were married in a civil ceremony, said
the friend, who asked not to be identified. The couple
had lived together in Greenwich Village since January
President-elect Ronald Reagan and his wife, Nancy,
Were not told of the marriage in advance, the friend
said, terming the marriag He said’no
moon Fcelebration was planned and that ‘it will
st business as usual,”” Young Reagan is a dancer
with the Joffrey 1 dancers, a training troupe for the
Joffrey Ballet, Mrs, Reagan, 29, is a researcher
Murderer Sentenced
JOHNSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) John Hopkins, found guilty
earlier this month in the 1976 kidnapping and stabbing
death of a Gloversville girl, was sentenced today (o 25
years 1o life imprisonment on each of three counts.
Hopkins had been accused of rape, kidnap and murder
in the slaying of Cecelia Genatiempo, 17, in July of
1976, The rape charge was later dropped, A Fulton
County jury found him guilty Nov, 7 of second degree
murder, felony murder and kidnapping, Hopkins, 27,
displayed no outward emotions as he was sentenced by
Judge Mario M. Albanese. The three terms will run con-
currently.
Attention
The ASP won’t
come out again ’til
Friday, December 5.
Everyone havea
Reagan May Meet Hussein
AMMAN, Jordan (AP) The prospect of a meeting bet-
ween Ronald Reagan and King Hussein of Jordan is up-
permost in the minds of Arab leaders opening the Arab
League's 11th summit comference in Amman Tuesday,
Arab diplomatic sources report, ‘*Reagan’s stated inten
tion to hold talks with King Hussein is certainly a
posilive step,’’ said a diplomat from the United Arab
Emirates. "The summit is expected to give the king an
open mandate to talk to Reagan on behalf of all Arab
states.’” An Iraqi diplomat said the meeting would vote
fa joint mandate to the Jordanian monarch and a
representative of the Palestine Liberation Organization
to discuss the Arab-Israeli conflict with the new U.S.
leader, Reagan suggested in a post-election statement
that he would give priority after taking office Jan. 20 10
a meeting with King Hussein, But he rejected any deal-
ings with the PLO, saying it is a terrorist organization
Earth quake Rocks Italy
NAPLES, Italy (AP) A series of devastating earth
quakes battered Southern Italy Sunday, killing at least
773 people in cities, towns and villages, and injuring
more than 1,000, officials reported today. Thousands
‘were homeless after shivering through a foggy, freezing
night outside their collapsed homes, Rescue efforts were
hampered by damage (0 roads and rail lines, One of the
Worst catastrophes hit the small town of Balvano, 60
miles east of Naples, where the walls of the church of
Santa Maria Assunta collapsed on an evening Mass fill-
ed with children, More than 50 bodies were removed
from the rubble, half of them children, Firemen were
able 0 save a two-year-old boy, still holding a toy,car,
from the church rubble. Next to him, his grandparents
had béen crushed to death under the stones. But
fragmentary reports from the town of Santa Angelo dei
jardi in Avellino province indicated 300 persons
perished in that town, Pescopagano, another poverty-
stricken small town in the province of Avellino, reported
70 bodies had been recovered from the debris. The
quake, measuring 6,8 on the Richter Scale, destroyed
hundreds of buildings, including a 10-story apartment
house in Naples,
Klansman Teaches Killing
HOUSTON, Texas (AP) A southeast Texas paramilita
camp run by a Ku Klux Klan advisor and a convicted
felon is teaching Explorer scouts and Civil Air Patrol
cadets how to kill, according to the Houston Chronicle.
Fron) 12 {0 30 Explorers and cadets have learned how to
strangle people, decapitate enemies with machetes and
fire semi-automatic weapons, the Chronicle reported
Sunday, “We're not teaching these boys how to snipe,””
contended John Bryant, who was convicted of illegal
sale of automatic weapons last January in Memphis
“They only shoot a few rounds, not proficienily by any
means,"’ Bryant's probated sentence does not allow him
to handle guns, probation officer Rick Espinosa told the
Chronicle, Partnet Joe Bogart, a Klan member for wo
said he choked other Marines into un-
uusness during boot camp training, But ‘we
didn't have the boys choke each other. We just showed
them how (0 do it,”” he sald, The Youths come from the
CAP unit at Ellington Air Force Base and Explorers
Scout Post 2125 at the base. Several parents said their
sons told them Bryant and Bogart made racial slurs and
frequently lectured on guerrilla warfare, the Chronicle
said, The post was supposed to be teaching scouts about
military careers, said Don Townsend, director of the
Houston Explorer program, Advisors are checked out
by the FBI ‘‘to see that they’are staunch, upstanding
citizens," Townsend added. He said the FBI returned a
“positive report’’ on Bogart. If unorthodox activities
are discovered, then ‘our action would be to pull the
charter completely,"’ he said.
Clean-up Begins at MGM .
LAS VEGAS, Nevada (AP) As gawkers photographed
the charred wreckage of the deadly fire at the MGM.
Grand Hotel and guards stood by to fend off looters,
operators of the hotel said it would reopen in seve)
months with all {ts former glitter. But Fred Benning
chairman of the board of MGM Grand Hotels, Inc
wouldn't say Sunday whether the new MGM Gran
would include smoke detectors or sprinklers in all
rooms. The hotel had sprinklers only on the first 1wo
floors and the 26th floor and guests said they heard no
alarms before choking black smoke filled the 26-story
building Friday, The fire, the second worst ever in an
American hotel, killed 83 people and injured more than
$00. Clark County Coroner Otto Ravenholt said he did
not expect that any more bodies would turn up. “It may
have been a blessing in disguise"? that the alarm system
did not go off at the MGM Grand, Benninger said. “A
Jot of guests would have gone into the hallways and suf
focated from the smoke. Staying in their rooms may
have saved them," Benninger contended.
“Gang of Four” Trial Begins
PEKING, China Two members of the “Gang of Four"
Went before the special court in Peking today to admit
their part in helping to wreck China's economy, plotting
to usurp power and persecuting tens of thousands of
their countrymen, including the wily political survivor
who now leads the nation, The Foreign Ministry an
nounced that the show trial of the radical leaders of the
Cultural Revolution resumed with the interrogation of
Wang Hongwen, a former vice chairman of the Chinese
Communist Party, and Yao Wenyuan, another former
member of the party Politburo, before an audience of
about 600 people. They were reported to have confessed
to the charges against them. The other two radical
feaders in the Gang of Four, Mao Tse-tung's widow
Jiang Qing, and former Vice Premier Zhang Chung
re on trial with them on the same charge
Tran Wants“‘Yes” or “No”
(AP) Iran says the first Uy
the release of the $2 American hostages is unsatisfa
tory, and it wants a “clear and explicit’® yes or nc
reports from Tehran say, Iran's official reply’ to the U.S.
response to the demands made by Ayatollah Ruhollah
Khomeini and the Majlis, Iran's parliament, wa
delivered Saturday in Tehran to Algerian officials fo1
transmission ( the United States. The Algerians toob
them to Algiers, but there was no indication when they
would be handed over to American officials and
whether the delivery would be made in Algiers o1
Washington,
reply 10 its condi
fr
Campus Briefs
baa
You Don’t Needit Anyway
Telethon ‘81 is sponsoring a Food-Fast on all five
quads on Wednesday, December 10, If you give up your
UAS dinner for that night (what a sacrifice!), UAS will
donate a percentage of the meal's cost to Telethon.
Sign-up tonight or after Thanksgiving on quad dinner
nes.
And while we're on the topic of Telethon .
Telethon is now accepting T-shirt designs for this
year's theme; Taking Time To Care. Drop off your
designs in the Telethon box in the SA office.
Rhetorician Expounds
Dr. Steven E, Toulman, British philosopher and
author, lectured before Rhetoric and Communication
(RCO) professors and students last Friday on his
theories of philosophy and rhetoric,
Toulman spoke about the history of Western thought
with particular emphasis on logic, as well as on his
analysis of argumentation and its uses.
‘Toulman’s argumentative model, as well as his text-
book The Logic of Reasoning is used in the RCO
department,
Talking Head-hunting
Poet, Translator, and Anthropologist Carol Rubens:
tein will speak today about her experiences as a women
among the head-hunting Dayak tribe of Borneo, and hi
work in collecting and translating Dayak poetry
Rubenstein will read some Dayak poetry, which in
clude science fiction space epics and ritual poem
healing, as well as her own poetry about her experience
with the Bayak tribe,
The presentation will be held at 4 p.m, today in Social
Science 145,
Exam Schedule Revised
The final examination schedule has been revised and
Posted, with finals beginning on Tuesday, December 16,
and continuing until Tuesday the 23rd, The time of the
exam is based upon the day and time of each class
Schedules can be found in various locations around
campus, such as in the Campus Center Information
Desk and the Registrar's Office.
T.J. Picked to Speak
The guest speaker for the December graduation will
be Dr. Thomas J. Larkin, better known as T.J.
The ceremony will be held on Sunday, December !4
from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. in the Campus Center ballroom
The ceremony will be followed by a reception for class
Of 1981 December graduates and their families and
friends,
- Happy Turkey?
ee a
‘November 25, 1980
Albany Student Pres:
by Judie Eisenberg
A delivery mix-up with the Cam-
pus Loading Dock caused almost
half of 5,000 Tangent Magazines (0
be misplaced and possibly
destroyed before they were
distributed last week, Tangent co-
editor Laura Deutsch reported,
The magazines were supposed to
have been placed in the Campus
Center Lobby, Humanities Lounge,
Alumni Quad, and Flag Rooms on.
the four Uptown Quads carly last
week, According to Deutsch, the
magazines were riever distributed
on State, Dutch, Colonial, or
Alumni Quads,
Steve Anthony of the Main
Loading Dock denied the mix-up
was his fault, ‘1 delivered the
magazines as a favor —I don’t nor-
mally do this for students,"” he said
“I personally took my own car to
the (Quad) receiving docks. It's the
students? fault if they didn’t go pick
them up.”
WCDB News Director Steven Gross
Deutsch, however, sald she “had
called the Quad offices and (old the
loading docks to put the magazines
out in the Flag Rooms, I was under
the impression that the Quads
would put them out and not leave
them to rot,"” she added, ‘But 1,
guess we can't assume anything."?
Deutsch and her co-editor
Michele Israel became concerned
When they didn’t see Tangent
around campus by the middle of
last week.
kept calling up the Quad
Loailing Docks,” Deutsch said
hree of them said they never
received them,"
Francis Hoban of the Indian
Quad Loading Dock said they
received the magazines last Tucs-
day, but didn't know where to put
them. “There were no. instruc
tions,"” Hoban sald, ‘'s0 we called
the Quad Secretary. She got instruc-
tins’ back fo us and we pul the
magazines out in the Flag Room."’
ROW: Ho Leona
pss forum will aid in exchange of ideas,
- Half of ‘‘Tangents” Lost in Mix-up
Colonial Quad received the
magazines and later threw them
out, according to John Palilonis of.
the Colonial Quad Loading Dock.
“They were laying around for a
week and nobody picked them up
or told us what to do with them!”
he said, “They sat through the
snow storm and we didn’t think
anyone would claim them,”
Palifonis said he did not know
why Colonial’s Loading Dock
didn't attempt to get delivery in«
Structions as Indian's had,
Bob Burke of the Dutch Quad
Loading Dock said he never receiv-
ed the magazines, “They pick up
trash here, For all 1 know it may
have been thrown out,” he said,
“We don't normally deliver
things for students here,” Burke
continued, ‘That's supposed to go
through the Post Office, or else
they could have delivered: it
themselves to the Flag Room.”
Deutsch noted that they
5,000 copies of Tangent were printed,
Almost 2,500 coples never reached four quads,
ct delivered the magazines
themselves last year, bul they decid=
ed {0 use the Loading Dock this
ar 10 save effort,
Although Tungenr's funi
Which comes mainly from the
Of advertisements, was not affected
by the loss of thousands of
Magazines, money used for printing
Tangent was lost, Israel said, "The
printing fee was over $100, and halt
of the 5,000 printed copies didn't
get distributed," she said,
According (0 Deutsch, Anthony
first told Tangent member Dave
Blum that he would deliver the
% before the weekend if
e al (he Loading Dock early
Friday morning. When Deutsch
continued on page eleven
WCDB to Sponsor Senate Debate
by Wayne Peereboom
WEDB will sponsor a forum on
student involvement on the Univer.
sily Senate on December 2 in the
Campus Center Ballroom, accor-
ding{o WDB news director Steven
Gross,
‘One faculty member and one stu-
dent will represent each of the three
viewpoints that will be discussed,
Gross explained. The opposing
positions, Gross said, will be main-
taining a status quo on the Senate,
providing a "distinctive voice" for
Faculty Cast Vote on Student Reps
SA, SU and NYPIRG Lobby
by Ken Gordon
Yesterday was the deadline for
faculty to turn in their advisory
ballots on student representation on:
the University Senate, according to
Senate Nominations and Elections
Commitiee Chairperson Kendall
Birr.
The referendum offered a
number of choices to the faculty
Conceming student representation,
ranging from the elimination of stu:
dent representatives 10 the con:
tinuation of student representation’
as it now stands,
Birr estimated that the committee
will receive 300 ballots from a
potential voting facully body of
1,100.1 find the response preity
ratifying," he said
According (o SA President Suc
Gold « student lobbying effort has:
been organized by SA, Siudent
Union, and NYPIRG
The goal of the lobbying has been
fo talk to faculty members and
Stress the importance of student
What we are fin:
ding,” said Gold “is that the facul:
Fepresentation.
ly are just not aware,
According ( Birt the results of
the referend
afler the committee's next meeting
this Monday,
should be available
WCDB and SA President Sue Gold.
The fucully participants, he sald,
faculty, and giving faculty a domi-
Hani position on the Senate, Gross ip
said the participants will begin with were selected by Senate Commitice
‘A speech and then answer questions Chair Kendall Birr,
from a panel, “The forum," Gross sald, ‘is in~
fended to fill yoid that has existed
in terms of providing a constructive
ange of views,
~
Gross sald the student par
ticipants haye been selected by means for the
( Date for Miller Suit
Against SA Postponed
‘by Beth Cammarata
The (rial date of the sult being brought against Student Association
(SA) by Alan Manning Miller for breach of contract has been post pon-
cd, according to defending lawyer Lewis Oliver.
Miller is suing SA following involvement in preliminary interviews
for a part-time position as SA lawyer which, Oliver said, “he
misconstrued to mean that he had been hired, Basically, he's trying to
rip off SA by claiming thit he had a contract with them,"
“Miller asked for an adjournment because he had business tn some
thier court,"” Oliver said,
Witnesses will be former SA President Paul Feldman, former Cen-
{ral Council Chair Daye Rutfo, SA Attorney Jack Lester, and other
previous members of SA, Oliver sald
“T have not yet been notified of the new trial date, The trial should
lake one or twWo days. | think we have an excellent chance of winning,"
hie said.
The case is being tried in the Supreme Court of Nassau County,
Mocared in Mincola )
Tuberculosis: An Old Disease Not Yet Dead
by Dr, Janet Hood
To keep students informed about
health issues, the ASP will run a bi-
weekly health column written by
Dr. Janet Hood, Director of the
SUNYA_Student_Health_ Service,
& News Feature
Future columns will discuss topics
ranging from mononucleosis to
venereal diseases. Any specific
questions or suggestions relating (0
this or future columns should be ad-
dressed to the ASP news depart
ment,
In this first column, Dr. Hood
discussed juberculosis in the light of
lis recent discovery on campus
It is interesting that a di
which was the number one killer in
the United States in 1900 is now so.
little discussed publicly that the area
ews media thought a single case
picked up recently in a food-service
employee on campus was newswor
thy.
Historically, the bones of
Neolithic man tell us the disease is
Jeast that old and Egyptian mum
smies often showed ravages of T.B,
Hippocrates often wrote of the
“sphthisis,’” but Aristotle was ap
parently the first to recognize its in-
fectiousness. Only in 1819 when
Laennec developed the stethoscope
Were the sounds of tuberculosis in
the lungs first described, In 1882
Koch demonstrated the tuberculosis
bacillus, the organism actually caus
ing the disease. In 1898 Theobold
Smith described human and bovine
disease. The bovine type was
transmitted through milk prior to
pasteurization and tuberculin
testing of herds and often led to
bone lesions; but the human type
has been the cause of 95 percent of
disease in this country which
generally involves the lungs with
cough, hemorthage, and cavity for-
mation, Iis onset can be insidious
With very little except night sweats
and late day fever to make the pa
tient seek help.
Until 1944 when Waksman:
discovered streptomycin, little
could be done for the 45.9/100,000
people (U,S.A.) who had) the
disease, often young active
teenagers or adults, except to
seclude them for months or even
Years at rest ina sunny, quiet en-
Vironment, If the organism entered
the blood siream it led to military
T.B., 7.B, anywhere and
everywhere throughout the body,
often called “galloping consump:
tion’ because these unfortunates
died so quickly. In 1951 treatmi
with isoniazid was developed, an
agent specific against the tubercle
bacillus leading to a drop in in-
idence to 7.1/100,000 in 1958, 1
proved treatment has led toa steady
decline in death rate to an almost
continued on page eleven
iudent Health Service Dr. Janet Hood
Writes about the former number one killer disease,
K | Poge Four. = Aspects on Tuesday ‘November 25 il < ttereneeteseteees +
on. |
oria’s Only MebD is een Limit
easure In Incomplete Rockpile
| } very time I finish seeing @ John that stl doesn't stop it from being a crummy arefully paced homage to the gangsies 5
i Cassavetes movie, I vow that I'm movie. movies of Hollywood's Golden Age. This ‘9 matter how ! look atit, Ij ni
fever going to see another. Then Gloria has a very simple storyline. A cou- kind of double ‘standard fs bullshit. A bad ae look at it, Ijustcan’t of Bremner, and even though the latter isa album, is beyond -
ik t 5 \, is beyond my comprehension.
i | the next one comes out, it ets good reviews ple in trouble with the mob (Julie Cameron movie Is bad no matter who makes it — and. a help. but view Fiday.nigh's very good gua, he ssiply nt Inthe tserns sad to mention tat uch ous Hee aud So ereeata Caen
m4 9 and I know it will be my only chance to see and Buck Henry) ask Gloria, an ex-gun Gloria Is bad, 3 Heat Mea sa polh EG ORI y ding songs es °l Knew the Bride” (which Heeb beth es IE
i i | Gena Rowlands, so I go and end up feeling moll who doesn't even like kids, to take care — When I reviewed 10, | sald that Julie An- rel Neer antes band didn't have The band) played! five songs from) Nick when performed live has 9 surperd Lowe- Same uaral . ar eee
| i suckered again. oftheir 6 year old son before they get treated drews and Gena Rowlands should dump ; Usual flair, charm, and impec- Lowe's Labor of Lust album, and the unfor- Edmunds harony that Suis Ssae aba ari
i Saran y that sounds asf only one ed a disappoiniing lack of
IN = to 8 Godfather-style execution. Gloria and their husbands (professionally) and start < anship. But with the_vicual tunale thing vas thal two of them would pro., voke ls used), "Here Comes the Weekend,” gular, Edmunds’ oecesional leads ware he
ii Mark Rossier film then have to run for their lives through looking for projects worthy of their talents. RobEd bably not have been chose as concert tunes.” "Girls Talk,” “Crawling From the good, but Dav Ra UStonGfale Ta
\ the streets of New York, trying to avoid After seeing this, | stand by it. Rowlands is lelstein "Cruel to be Kind,” "Switchboard Susan,” Wreckage,” and “I's My Own Business” erieping Hive oeaa sae
i Cossaveles Ts one of those wiler directors gangsters who want to kil the kid and get the _one of the most gifted actresses working to- rence of Aee! and "Lave So Fine" were all performed In were not performed. Bu the band even had Alte rising the show wh i
i | who te To mike fis ook ke tay lg ook of ame, dts end plces day and excep fran pepe sesret a Dee iniieneha typkeal Roche fashion UEHE8ry Ruhl! more thon’ ihe. caual’ rouble) petformigg. 4 cover of "The Wanderer? vith Ereregr on
i weren't wren or drected: He attempts 2 that his father left him, Cassavetes sets up T.V. movie, she works almost exclusively for Rucmnetene tee "Juju Man,” a sandard Reckple concert vocals the band played two one song en-
| locumentary, quality, but the out of focus this simple, but by no means uninteresting Cassavetes. It's as understandable as it's un-_ . The\ change iaik song from Edmunds’ superb “Get It” LP, cores, and left the stage for good, It left
} shots, the bodies roaming in front of the premise rather effectively in the first twenty fortunate; Cassavetes writes certain projects 4 PU SUS la aat pode attend The norm inthis song foreach ofthe three to recall the lst time | had seen Rockplle
) camera, and the excessive length of his minutes and then drags it out for over two exclusively as showcases for her incredible : pclae ela eR oe alah front men oang one ofthe verses, Brenner They had opened up for Blonle wo sum
y “satements," seem more sloppy than hours. We see Gloria and Phi gt into cabs, talent. Opening Night and A Woman Under *Gena Afar Ste ened lee he ea sang the fs vee ad ogo the ne, and mes a a Bolnont ark and haul
i anything else. They lok like a mixture of We see Gloria and Phil get out of cabs, the Influence (in which she was magnificent) Rowlands Ub ihay thal fede ae Heat Lowe while singing the next two, seemed to performed the better known headliners. I
it porno movies without sex, and home We're compelled when Gloria and Phil were talor-made for her. There Is nowhere i Gloriar igs For the first two songs, the band (Ni forget a few words Nell wasn't very cant say theyve lost anything ince that
Md Imo ‘made in someone's living room, The _ check into countless hotels. We're enthralled else that an actress gets that kind of treat- ta) Tetitcetisecven a ae eater a te Pane NS comforting to see Bremner and Lowe smile time, but all | can really say is that, In com:
‘| leseacer Is ‘accentuated by his use of .when they check out of them the next day, ment so she keeps giving life, to his projects. y i BLT te Gilat? vocals). Bai\ Geamiren oc eulet back and fonh to each other during the parson, the band i (quite serious), one
i lends and relatives in everything from Perhaps best of al s the way Glorla and Phil Here she embodies everything that the film stuck la Vocal! end Tarp) Willan = cela) Pg INS ave Tava ese ua Bate wl Se
} keds co Tito, heme, oof Ee ae neue yen be aes, og, al pea i yg ln a) Patines eearvoty on roasealonealrurrinea) telive urifenci ie UnesiHireinecuel ta
t les part of Cassavetes’ problem. He Is not to add a lie action, Gloria shoots people or touching, and just a litle bit campy. I's a tailor-made BUA TeT rae Wie oma i) prefer to think that if both Edmunds and
frou mega! Soca hu wah gato Mane on farakernte bi sre Aer these songs, Lowe a «tie yey was he absence ofsonas Rockne et wel soon the band cone
ommon man. His friends ares. This is quite simply a boring movie that Phil, 's another story. This ki h erect rom ie panel new album, Second 8. a A) mM
( , Is another story. This kid Is as obnox- usband. not be singing, It was tiulte a surprise, bi “ 1 ra A a SEI AM Hel 1 1]
t Peter Falk and Ben Gaara and much ofthe has no nell oemoons ramifications lous and talentless as he is inexpressive. | | writer. tio holier cried ta wtahtertn PSSA ee GIT tte ee ee ate ad
i lew York theatrical communtiy whatsoever. It almost makes me wish for the realize it's not exactly fair to take pot shot di fol e playe annie ERAT Mi rain ede tte
i a see beacons eo vs : ly fe potshots at rector John follow. Rockplle played all but a few of the done, but the show had a li
Hist wil | sens Coaueba ni Wea, We lonlure ar ant of Cesiavetes! previous «6 year old, but this boy gies ane ofthe Cassavetes, songs which Edmunds usually sings, and this Fe Ear lb aaa nt
; pea leeteniont dC a ee i RAINS oe ce : sores ie Earp isdek an ad ‘om oldies. This seemed strange, especially The opening band for Rockplle was Moo
} Peso | doo esi ate feito eR a ot RU Teo eT cs dost on Jf the very epable bul unprepared Lous, since the tour ls rupposed la promote the Maiti and) the: Revers, The: Revina’ are
I Under the Influence, contrary 10 what he ingit with a fun, trashy kind of movie, Gloria H ons seer ana One ferely uvec Bromines to. desl win new record, Also, by not performing the Dennis Ci mre addi:
Under ihe nfunce, corsa fo what he ng afun shy lindo nave Glog Hey, Bul woud have Beene fh sx Sls, rhe the vocals Aa ose Hani ihe band el mech cline. re JER Parauy GASB eeu
may nk averting odo Wath cop ni by nan no paral ah” Camavetes could ave ound one Who could chats snes nu p ‘A good may of the expected tunes were Rete RPO alee MMR Ue ee ea el
a a a a no-name director made this movie it would say lines convincing! layed, and were ed wel reverie Hen porsiretis babe aot a aualncs f
} Well, with Gloria, Cassavetes ‘: ly seems to fit the a played, and were performed well, but when aa meviOB a
ell with Gloria, Cassavetes gives his be called dull contrived, predictable, sen- Bill Cont’ excessively dramatic sore Is shouldn' bt ; : Lowe announced that they would Even) tneugh she eonest! was not as good | bit by performing some songs rom thelr new,
| method a litle technical polish and takes the timental, and’ derivative, but because it’s indicative of f the film. C Ch ene < i ag 1 Rahtnee be PY as expected, the group cannol be totally record Street Fever, and by doing two of th
sociological aspects out of the storyline, bu j ut because it's indicative of most of the film, During the the only sound th ing some oldies,” he wasn't exaggeratin aulied; Face 0 k To anta| Vance
ociological aspects out of the storyline, but Cassavetes, it suddenly becomes a touching, opening sequence of shots of New York, is a eS “Sweet Litle. Lisa was done nicely Under Presence carried the show for ei uy a ie TL Re RSI Oa EGE PRATT Seta
i They Bled Purple . the ereunsancet, hh Lows doiig en ade Bockpilas bases edad Vat) Bead bial oping lis peca goin i Rolene," and “Doctor, Doctor" (the second
miablejou Vocus *S6 Goes" eared seared (OGM ConalolITa nek GU arama’ Ecsunes delat lite Lowe had a eruaee ere toy var ea Ma at
But Th ta flaked aopeclaly on naltsealer Figaro en pend Hcrachid Uariwnich docen (ane: NBS riven atrthe sack? Save tee Heine Geen GaPE HERE Reomarteat dee
mec 8 Y) e e much of the slac! a feat he ac: wnnis Croy’s frequent ju ig spu ere
They Call Rock” realy got the crows aur ci, vas payed ale Lowe admiled consanly, moving Wt eo) lage, ane and i sens 8 Mn cout aa ea
moving. However, with Edmunds rather il that"we're @ bit rusty on this one.” The fact (incl ; Le eaiht ARG been in tHe Gushiesa Hin enor ie a Wel
Bo ths anes a Eis ee stance uer eater ienrd ell eo <i ae got the Impression ih te was i band close. this. tune over saluting al the audience), and colorful shoes proven and’ he should have gained so
} A RauaN ne bie . d ae ne Ae 2 tock with a certain quality al nase 1 Fifteen Days Un ut leads in in these songs in favor “American Squirm,” a song from that same (that's right, shoes) added much need per- _trecognition on Friday. acme CSC
E he New They have grown to a six man band with the 4 ‘ Hl y
Riders of the Purple Sage, Riding high f th pe smuggler’s Thick
{ Ee Ces nalke Wee eee ; hick ‘n Thin
i ie 3 addition of Michael White on bass. Allen Rider’ stander _ S 7S Sa
) completion of a new albui 2 Gat Wh nie hasan ee Paonia Rae e ards, sung by Dave Ne
<emp has moved from bass to his natural in
and one half years. the Riders have beer while Joh ; :
Sh wes Dec in ve KeDIr or New Lizz
; uitar again un Kemp the vocals f 7
{ Ellis Albright : and f i
| hil n spite of recent slippage in the bass player, vo
dum, and ofcourse psriak ent slippage In the boss player, vocalist and primary wrfer crowd, unlike the one cut that the band and more of Lynots thick rsh aceon, The
a seu ane popularly in the United States, for the band, and he ls the centerpiece fora played fi e P.King’ y
| aie at os ; Popul In the United Stats, for he band, and he sth carer or pve om Lynots eer slo LP. King's ban ld report wih he rw
eal sae ‘ AT Cy ated eI eo a aa a sold Call," a bute tht Lynott says was waten primary to Lynot's ease, ancl the facts that
fone TaGileansci/cowar thal cus iss goon thie tecialigra eine bared la ay HIER for eee at as el have the unlike most of the new and very elec:
phe a W capac additions to the band are "Snowy" White, a cutthat Dire Sirait's Mark Knopfler gave it on tronically oriented acts that have been tour-
i and new material from the year, Showcasing a brand new album entitl- quick and technically excellent guitarist, and yin pease
excellent guitarist, and vinyl, and provided the crowd with more of ing — the band really seemed
| SCUESHAUAT REEC tok : ‘ed Chinatown, the band, sporting two,new a young English keyboard player who, due a rest than ar else. c SEU eT Ine ee
Caton the ban fears (eel eh yeu crea aa ai jue arrest than anything else themselves, and managed to draw the crowd
and acoustics, could not After lid one and @ half
el atu ais Bai ay 8 feat veal beati rietal show iNallena tine ‘teriaselell Ue Peara vara d fer a solid one and one half hour show, along with ths All in all, the show was a
| 5 y Coa tun oth Rien, bot Bike Wh peri (re Anaya ent tc I refreshing return to rock 'n roll 0
i absence of doing stints with the Novato aren sin the f Diarmuid Quinn Scott Gorham, the only American bom
t F Banden Shri FpanescowvAl sail member of the band: White provided the @
er ete eerie oe WCET Ges Re th Thin Lizy is a band that has received tight structural leads and Gorham put in the
! 7 Ny, sal arate acclen throughout a long gular erent Behind the whole group Is
Ih B Ss Mi history of touring, and about ten records by Brian Downey, the original drummer stil
il (+) 4 e€aggs iSsses The ihe Bane iahs eae eal unnoticed on with the band, boasting a style that is as clean
he world market. Only an all entitled and fast as one can ask of a drummer with a t—) Ww
} Target With **Hits®® i Jailbreak, that sparked the band’s only single heavy metal band. Doug Wolf
: : “The Boys are Back in Town,” gave the Aside from doing the expected erie
i _ 196 meta at 57. Sop te | eh win : Si to ee el Fore ie ee avian one Leanne Yellow eke Seer gEt:
i art and minds of a generation of teenagers. Sik Degrees was the port. 1) had escaped them In sei 5 S HURNH OF caLICLENSY Gen IG ew our
| het and mine ofa eration of erage Sik Dees tthe pve ofteue | hace hem nth pa few ous bey ae gov os ple age ensin he Unted numberof secon fom the new abun Never moving but always following.
J ha ok ou and ven dion slat uy anche Bos rom h "Dirty Business,” an old ime f neue t States as an opening act for Queen, among and went back to songs from thelr frst
Fak he top of te shart, Inkenaly, the only ther bu that sed ax hh ha ved was done jst perfectly ax Buddy 3 others, and is known fo i frequen Euro recor, aswel as the 1979 release ened Memories of times long forgotten,
pies seg a oer ee was ting his steel, getting all possible rang pean (ours, marked by appearances in Black Rose; A rock Legend (Black Rose had | di
rees became the fone bright flash in a sea ie 4s of a in numerous mid-sized halls, been the band's late s ‘ome flooding back to haunt.
bess » tha \ een the band's latest market disappoint °
Tunsgen Anak Saturday's club appearance may have ment, findi his side
arate doar ee: A ent, finding no sales on this side of the
Liens neve worked queries if his man's musa pas but mos efforts drow a] HOY, ally. wa ; : been a step down for the band, but twas, Atlantic). The new material put the band Relentlessly, they tear at minds
ik, Similarly, the two albums that followed bore nothing ofthe talent exhibited in Si Poco Lolo Man," a reggae mix 0 i . the members of the group eld not let aflect. | Beek to the site of the Jalbyenk ale ii
Pera, mon epe gmeec eran fet ee ne mi of srs ing evi +R hares Mamnenaeses talent | eenly buried dn\emnty akula,
i tis getting very close to the gift-giving time, and a year when curre x response from
(Gres he te eetee et aay Gad ce woogie Witne He Sey hile Invisible tears rin dow,
i {esas We release ol ma ores On pee ws the second coming of 7
met Destine Mec, Ths Dose, Sipeten e,Boe Sen Centuries jaundiced cheeks.
and it contains eight of the pethaps twelve Scaggs songs that ry
have receiv ‘wo songs come from albums preces Sill se e
i have reed pay, Two soon come rom albums rceig Sk Dees a tee Crying for loved ones that never
i “ pe Me"), leaving were,
a its misses the point. If any purpose could be given to a Boz Scaggs greatest hits alb
i t should be to present a history of a lesser known artist — evenly balanced, even if And dreaming of loved ones that
yy means gloss popular stuf. Instead of being a portrait, tho ‘
r an abstract lines bounce through a decade faster than H.G. Wells could have rapes would be.
4 d ation remains with 76's chart topper and this year's Middle Man.
Bi | is album was Boz Scaggs’ idea, or if it's an exec’s way to fee the eo: Hein filma; the memories Bass;
A | books, bt fa cheap attempt. sou or anyone on out shopping I wans some Box, From one black void to the other,
i [by Sik Dearest shows what Sood production and arrangement can do, But by all yk 2 / x “ lA never ending I it
t cpeans, skip Hits he ais ind
if RonLevy) ,, pepe are feelin’ all right with the return of Buddy Cage (!) Scott Gorham, Brian Downey and Phil Lynott of Thin Lizzy. g loop of Paes a,
a4 Siaying In town for the holiday? Make sure fo see Louls J. (Benson) Stadlen as the Incomparable “Groucho” at the Fag on 11/28 and 29.
a ‘ , .
j
{
Mike iccnmng
A Recital ly
Funded by SA
Kim Kashkashian, viol.
Robert Levin, piano
Recital Hall - Performing Arts Center
Monday, December 1, 1980 at 8:30 pm
Gen. Adm. $2.50 Patron $5
Students and Sen. Cit. $1.00
yoetoe
TuesDAY VOGKT
DISCO
December. Dud & 94
a,
“@*
Campus Center
Board of Directors Position Available
The Credit Union
Needs You
SOPHOMORES
Applications for the Undergraduate Major
in Social Welfare will be available
December Ist in ULB-66.
_ nN NE
Anetheron
tion.
that this is accomplished.
ly unplugged
+ Use only UL approved lights
(Artificial trees are permitted.)
from any natural greenery
the dorms.
‘one Is present
+ Natural trees not higher than 8 feet.
+ Trees must be watered every day-someone must be in charge to see
Accounting knowledge preferred
For more information call: Kathy 465-7361
Tom 457-7944
Holiday Decoration Guidelines
for Residence Halls
+ Trees decorated and sel up not earlier than December 6,1980,
* All natural trees and greenery must be removed before léaving for vaca-
* Paper decorations must be non-flammable (e.g., metal foll, etc.)
+ Fire exite must not be blocked.
+ Natural trees in lounges only-not hallways or stairwells
* Furniture or other combustible objects should not be closer than 6 feet
* Live candles are not allowed on any tree, naiural or artificial
* Pryoxylin plastic decorations (styrofoam) are highly flammable and should
not be used anywhere in the dorms.
+ Live Hanukkah candles or other open flames are not allowed anywhere in
Happy, Healthy, and Safe Holiday
Wishes from the Department of
Public Safety and the Residence
Office
Responsibilities: Audit of financial records
+ Keep main light plug in an accessible position so that the lights can be east
» No natural trees or parts of natural trees in individual suites or bedrooms
+ All electrically lighted decorations should only be plugged in when people
are present in the lounges or dorm rooms-should be unplugged when no
APPLICATION DEADLINE: December
18th for study beginning Fall 1981.
INFORMATION:457-8948
Mandatory Meeting:
Full Stati, All Depts
and Trainees =
Tuesday, Dec.
at 8 om in LE 8
CD
9] 5
Wishes all a
Happy Thanksgiving!
; November 25, 1980«
dealing with death
The chief of the police force in
Nashville, Tennessee, says that peo-
ple convicied of importing mari-
Juana or selling pot to minors
should be put to death in the elec-
tric chair,
Chief Joe Casey says he would
also recommend the death penalty
for anyone convicted three times of
either growing pot or selling it to
adults,
H : “You catch a person
selling it (o a minor and he ought to
be electrocuted. He has killed that
person. He has destroyed that per-
son's life,"”
The Nashville chief insists that
the stern measures are necessary
because marijuana penalties in most
Casey admits that mi
may look on him as a “horrible,
cruel, and hard old chief."” But, he
adds, something has to be done to
stop the spread of marijuana and
other drugs.
people
the jealous male
Men are more prone to pangs of
jealousy than are women.
At least that’s what Dr, Eogene
Schoenfeld, better known as “Dr,
Hip" in his syndicated medical col-
umn, is claiming,
Schoenfeld says that despite
myths fo the contrary, men seem 10
be the much more jealous sex, He
says that men have a much harder
time imagining their lovers being
close to another man, than women
do when they imagine their lovers
close to another woman,
Schoenfeld claims that men are
more jealous than women because
our first human warmth comes
oman, He says that
because of this, for a woman the
notion of her lover being close to
another woman isn't as threatening.
as it is for a man envisioning his
partner with another man,
tin trophies
Whenever a recording attist
releases an album that accounts for
“more than $1 million in sales, the
artist Is awared a gold record — a
coveted trophy that can be hung on
the wall.
Tt turns out, however, that many.
of those gold albums just may be
counterfells. Take the case of Al
Kooper, who earned his first two
gold records while performing with
Blood, Sweat, ana Tent >
Before Kooper mounted his two
golden uwards on the wall, he
decided to hear what they sounded
like.’ So he pried each of the gold
discs pf, elt plaques and pir? them
on the turntable, Kooper discovered
“4 that nelther of the records contain-
ed so much as a cut recorded by
Blood, Sweat and Tears
Says Kooper; “One albiim turned
Out to be ‘Tony Bennett’s Greatest
Hits,’ and one was ‘Mahalie
Jackson at Newport’,
does intelligence measure up? ;
Woman with smaller breasts are
viewed by both men and women as
being more intelligent, competent,
and ambitious than are bigger
busted wom
The magazine Psychology Today
says that (wo researchers discovered
this fact by showi es of
photographs to 52 n nd 56
female college students.
Each of the women in the
photographs reportedly had used
cotton to make her breasts appear
progressively larger from one photo
to the next; and.each wore clothing
that flited tightly enough to make
her breast size ‘visible but not pro:
hers Chirls Kleinke and
Richard Staneski report that breast
size did or effect the rat
they say they found a significant
bias in favor of women with the
smaller busis when they were rated
on suth qualities as intelligence,
ambition, morality, modesty, and
competence,
on
other prizes.
Bloody Marys .75
with your $1
Help 's*LONG BRANCH BRANCH fight M.S.
Nov. 25—
Enter the Ugliest Bartender Sweepstakes.
For your $2.00 contribution to M.S. you
may win prizes including free drinks, six
packs of beer, bottle of liquor, or many
Extra Special Happy Hour
Tuesday Night 9-12pm
Kiss your favorite Long Branch bartender
MATTS 7 ox Splits .25
donation
‘Also Health Professional 8
become a physician’
+ Listed in WHO World Direct
* All courses taught in English,
Medical
february, 1981 semester
For more information, a cat
950 Fifth Avenue, Suite
Pre-Med Students
Are you interested in studying to
M1 20, Inquire about the | of ‘Schoo!
onullgioauire University of Dominica,
{Grades ehgble lot PLEX enaranatons
+ Limited number of applicants being accopted for
University of Dominica / School of Medicine
tudents and Science Majors.”
?
‘of Medical Schools,
Professors from U.S,
falog and epplication form, write:
9405, New York, NY 10001
BUFFALO ROCHE
Frequent Daily Schedules
Convenient Package Expres:
Tours and Charters
across New York Sti
and as far West as Cl
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SCHENECTADY J apiRONDACK
ALBANY
REGION
BOSTON
Trailways
eptember,
Evening cl
(516) 663-1004
Day Pi
os
ing 1981 Feb. 9-May 1
Os 1981
(0 Fall 198) Sept.
Evening Programs
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iP
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H 1-Dec, 18
H
H © Spring-Summer 1982
H
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March 3-Aug, 27
Name
Address:
Cit Stale
ean race
op m 1 lad I did.
* Day classes begin in February, June and
ses begin in October and March.
* Approved by the American Bar Association
* Employment Assistance Included
onal Internship available
portunity
til the coupon below (0! Tanyas Assi
rogram, Adel University, Garden City NY 1530
June 8-Aug, 28
1 Fall 1981 Oct. 13-April 27,
Zip.
iphi Univerity sini Popes! ‘the basis of individual wei ae ie
go public
“where do you stand on the 1975
Public Affairs Act — also known as
the P.A.A,?!" “Should the act be
repealed?! or “hayen't you *
thought much about it?!”
‘These questions were put recently,
to 1800 residents of Cincinnati in a ,
test to see if people are willing to
state their views publicly,
It was found that about 600 of
the individuals polled’ weré willing
to give their“Views; of those, half
claimed to be supporters, of the
P.A.A; and the other half were op-
posed,
But 1200 of the 1800 questioned
admitted that they hadn't, in fact,
given the P.A.A, much thought, It
turns out that they were not unin-
formed, just honest,
The researchers were trying to
find out whether individuals would
take stands on unfamiliar issues,
No such thing as the 1975 Public
Affairs Act even existed,
love torun!
‘The more runners run, the worse
their love lives become,
Researchers found that fulltime
runners Who averaged more than 70
miles a week were far more likely to
have marital problems than occa-
sional ot méderate runners
Nearly half the full-time runners
questionered in the survey admitted
that their partners felt neglected, In
nL Of the cases, the friction
ing was serious enough to
lead to a break-up.
However, the study also in-
dicated that in smaller doses, runn-
ing doesn’t seem to have any harm-
ful effects, Marital problems crop-
ped up for only | percent of runners
who jogged as little as 4 miles per
Attention
College
Seniors!
Enroll
inowto bea
ADELPHI UNIVERSITY
In cooperation with the
National Center for
Paralogal Training, Ino
1982
Phono
EducationRip-off
Change the System
Matthew Haddad
brisk October Thursday and the
time-Is nearing half past fiye, With each
passing minute the already sprawling crowd
outside of LCS grows larger and larger
‘The mood is festive but certainly not relax-
ed, Today is the last meeting of Ed, Psych
460 before the drop-add deadline and only
seventy-five of the six hundred plus
students have registered or received closed
section cards.
‘The time is now 5:45 and as the last class
begins to filter out, the “have-nots!
already begin pouring in claiming choice
seats in the front s0 as to be closer to the
prized pack of blue cards, while the haves
Continue their conversations, content with
seats in the back,
Professor Nelligan. walks. in -five-HiGntoy
Tate to a standing quasifenbxFtetins become a
celebrity by promtting everyone an A for
just showing up. He had nearly started a
riot when he announced that the ninety
closed section cards in his hand would be
the only ones available, The needy masses
advanced {0 the stage forming an ominous
circle, as Prof, Nelligan stood in the middle
of the confusion, his wry smile seemed to
show his delight in ths most unusual excess
of the system.
The students of Albany have become a
cutthroat breed of competitors whose
highest aspirations are the attainmet of an
A, It is accepted practice to hunt for the
easy A wherever it may be found, Albany
State is exemplary of the institution that
focuses on results only. Many students and
professors, especially in courses which are
requirements for certain majors. see the
teacher-pupil relationship as a pitched bat-
tle with the professor constantly trying to
‘outwit the student and the student trying to
keep up on the latest strategies.
Amidst all this intrigue, we have beconie
detoured on a dangerous path of selfishness
and temporary satisfaction, Education has
no longer become a goal but an incidental
consequence. It is a sad fact that in terms of
this system those who study hard and learn
their subject are failures if they don’t get a
B or an A, Most professors claim that such
‘a case is impossible. Yet, it is apparent that
the situation is widespread,
If education is to be returned to its
rightful place as the goal of the university
system, the faculty must acknowledge that
a problem exists and try to deal with it,
Most professors perceive their roles as all
knowing purveyors of information.
Flashing organized notes on a screen and
breezing over the course material with little
of no discussion is a typical example of a
day's work in a large lecture center,
Besides making the complex seem simple
and the simple complex, these ‘eachers!?
very rarely exhibit any teaching ability,
Many are chosen on the basis of their
research ability. The question is for whose
benefit is this university being run: the
snudonts.or the professors? The time jsnow
Or students to get involved incshe weteertont
of Albany professors.
If the students of SUNYA learn anything
here, its that grades are-what really count,
‘The student with a 3,5 cum, who cheats on
the majority of his tests, is on the same level
as his hard working counterpart, if not bet-
ter off, The cheater recognizes that it is the
‘end result which is what really matters. He
does not put himself through great mental
anguish and he has time to enjoy himself
too, He should not be bothered by ethical
considerations either, Though most
Students lack the courage to go into a test
without looking at a book, many’ would
gladly jump at the chance to see the answers
of the test before it’s given.
In another sense, isn’t disregarding an
assigned chapter because it will not appear
on the test an act of cheating? Yet, no one
would seriously consider it so. This author
is not condoning the act of cheating, he is
merely questioning the values of this system
where-the test, has become an end in itself.
The education rip-off at SUNYA must
come to an end. We the students, 15,000
strong, are of the brightest young adults in
the nation. We have been behaving like
trained animals, conditioned to get A's and
little else. Let us rip the needles out of our
arms and put a stop to this Skinnerian
madness,
teen students involved on the board who
Wish to improve those services which are
not run satisfactorily. We can only know
‘where changes are needed if you tell us,
The bookstore is a prime example of a
UAS supervised service that does not meet
student expectations. Follett’s contract ex-
pires in May. This provides us with an ex-
cellent opportunity to upgrade the
bookstore's operation. In order to improve
the services, however, we need to know
where it is deficient. We need your input,
You say the food stinks; we agree. The
quality of food on the quads and the prices
at the Rat are controlled by UAS. We have,
the ability and desire (0 improve the food,
we simply need your input.
Students have quite a large say in the way
UAS is run, We agree with the ASP when
they say that the time has come for UAS to
make a genuine effort at improvement.
‘This means student input is needed now,
UAS members will be attending Quad
Board and. Food Advisory Committee
pmgetining: Yow dlways have our ear; please
Tet us know Where we can help,
The following are the students on the
UAS Membership Board. The sooner you
contact us the sooner UAS will provide the
quality services we all desire, Contact us at
457-8087.
State: Mare Gimpal
Dave Clinton
Beth Coburn
Artie Banks
Indian: Donna Migliozzi
Jeff Stern
Ira Somach
Dutch: Howard Israel
Loretta Pape
Ronett Roth
Carole Leavitt
John Cooper
David Pologe
Bruce Levine
Donna White
Edith Dang
Brian Levy
Safety First
To the Editor:
Enough is enough! On Monday morning
a student was killed while trying to enter the
campus at Colonial Quad from Washington
Avenue. What an incredible waste of
human life!
Colonial;
Alumni:
Off Campus:
UAS Needs You
‘To the Students:
This is an open letter to the students of
SUNYA from the students on the UAS
Membership board. We ask that you help.
IN BYEONE DAd/S
AMERICA HA?
MORALITY,
AND WITH CUR
/ THY
DICTATED, KILLED,
AUP
UNDERE?,
us to improve and increase the services of-
fered by UAS
The Rat, Campus Center and Quad
cafeterias, the pinball room, washinj
machines, the bookstore, and all vending
machines are just some examples of servici
run or supervised by UAS. There are se
Anyone who drives to SUNYA has felt
the intense anxiety as their car's wheels slip
in the snow under them, trying to sneak
across Washington Avenue after waiting
forever for oncoming traffic to clear. What
will it take to get local government to install
a traffic contro! device at this lethal in-
tersection? Two deaths? Three? Four?
Local government has shown continued
reluctance to respond to student concerns,
There is little reason to believe that this pat-
tern will change as we request a traffic con-
trol device for this intersection. It is time,
therefore, for our administration to join in
this effort, After all, it’s in everyone's in-
terest 1o keep Monday's horrifying accident
from recurring. How about it, President
O'Leary?
— Bruce S, Liese
_What’sinaName?_
To the Editor:
This little note is in response to certain
recently published material in your view.
point section, You see, my names also An-
drew Schaeffer. Not the one of... But
Serlously Folks fame, but Andrew Edward
Schaeffer. Andrew Jay Schaeffer's con-
tinuous exchange of feelings with Jeanne
Marry through the ASP has caused my suite
to receive obnoxigus phone calls at all hours
‘of thenlabt:tor: neribsifiable'season, The
purpose of this letter*s to clarify any
misunderstanding “anyone might have
Thank you.
— Andrew E, Schaeffer
Cut Movie Lines
To all students:
As a student here myself, 1 know what
pisses off people on this campus: inefficien-
cy. We all know it’s here; in quad meals, in
SA, and in the administration. There are
many other examples of inefficiency that
are {00 numerous to cite,
One example of inefficient operations
that I've heard about is the fact that Albany
State Cinema keeps starting their movies
late. And it is true that’ we did start The
Deer Hunter thirty minutes late, but that
was an unforescen occurence owing (0 the
length of the movie, In other instances there
is no reason we start late, Absolutely none.
Then why do we? The only reason I can
think of is that there is something that is
lacking between the students and the ASC:
communication,
Maybe this letter should've been written
sooner, but I think that the reason the
movies start late isthe way students think,
If they want to go to a 7:30 (10:00) movie,
chances are that they won't show up to buy
tickets until 7:20 (9:50), If the movie isn't
doing well, there is no problem. However,
if the movie is doing really well, there will
be a tremendous amount of people showing
up ten minutes before showtime wanting to
buy tickets. With this situation there is no
way that we can siart the movie on time. I
think it would be wise if students would
show up thirty minutes before showtime 10
FRIENPS OF COR
ff OF
Ui
a
All ASP Supplement Photos
by Dave Machson
Danes Try To Adjust \
by Bob Bellafiore
In a season of adjustment for the Albany State
basketball tedm, a wealth of experience will no doubt
be the key as they enter the 1980-81 campaign
The graduation of guard Winston Royal, and the
decisions of two other players, also guards, not to
come out for the team has left the Danes lacking in
speed, quickness, and a tested floor in general. And
that will cause Albany varsity basketball coach Dick
Sauers, entering his 26th year as mentor of the Danes,
to make some major changes
“Our overall game plan is going:to have to be dif
ferent from the last couple of years,” Sauers said,
ecause we don't have the depth at the guard position
that we've had.” “We're going to have to adjust to
what we've got,” continued senior Ray Cesare
And that situation is of the utmost concern for the
Danes:
There is one aspect of this year’s team that can
counter that deficiency, and that’s experience. Of the
Albany starters, both Cesare and Rob Clune are in
their fourth year of varsity play, while forward Pete
Stanish is in his third year (after transferring from
Binghamton), and postman Joe Jednak is beginning
his second year as a front line player. The fifth man,
sophomore transfer John Dieckelman, was a spot
starter as a freshman at Colgate, and after sitting out
last season due to NCAA rules, is ready to fill the
center spot vacated by Kelvin Jones.
“The best thing | can see is experience — playing
together,” said Stanish. "We know what we're going to
do.”
But the situation in the backcourt is what Sauers has
to think about the most. In those two spots will be co-
captains Clune and Cesare
Clune, a hard-working, aggressive player, will bear
the brunt of the ball-handling chores for the Danes, A
continued on next page
iy,
— (a
ihe Ae
3°
a
Bee
continued from front page
pin-point shooter, Clune played the
off-guard for last year's 21-6 Albany
squad; but Is forced to make the
change to point guard this year. So
rather than having to concen
himself mostly with shooting, the 6-2.
senlor will be-directing the Dane of-
fensive attack.
“Last year, he didn't play point
guard that much,” Sauers noted,
“but he can. He doesn't have great
speed, but he’s got the ball-handling
abilities and the court intelligence to
play the position, He's making a
good adjustment. He knows that's
where we need him, and he’s doing
well,”
It Is definitely an adjustment for
Clune, “I never had that role
before, he said about his new posi-
tion as floor leader. "I have to be
aware of the role at all times."
That role will be to keep the
Albany offense on track — to get it
going, and execute the game plan.
"That's the main thing — to start the
offense, and control the game for
up" Clune said, "Last year, | had to
do it a number of times, but never to
the extent of 35 minutes a game.”
“Our overall
game planis
going to have
to be different
from the last
couple of years,”
—Dick Sauers
a, NAVE AN adverse effect on the Danes’
When Clune isn't running the
show, the 6-4 Cesare will be. A
dependable ballhandier as well as a
fine shooter, he has the ability to!
slow the Dane offense down when
the game calls for it, and owns the
patience necessary to work for the
good shot, and make the attack
work,
We expect Ray to see a lot of ac-
tion at that position (point guard),
depending on the opponent's mat-
chups," Sauers said. “We would
play Ray at point guard when he's
not maiched up with a real quick,
‘agaressive guard. We're going to
have to spell Clune, so we have to
play him there,”
The guard spot is one place where
the Danes are not blessed with
depth, Bob Collier, a backcourtman
on last year's team, has other com:
mitments this season, and the J.V.’s
leading scorer, Mike Gaines, is tak-
ing the year off. That leaves Albany
without much experience on the
bench in that department, and that
only puts an extra load on Clune
‘and Cesare, Those two will have to
play a great deal in each ballgame,
which means they must siay out of
foul trouble — something that has
been uneasy for Clune in the past
“The way I've played!in the past
was to take a lot of chanc "Clune
said. “Now, | have to take fewer
chances on defense.”
“We like to press all the time,
generally, and I'm not going to be
able to do it. as much as Id like,
Savers sald with concer, "I like my
guards to try and make things hap-
pen. And 1 can't have them do that
foo much, because when they do
that, they get fouls. 1 can't get my
guards Into foul trouble.
Albany's lack of quickness is also
most evident in the guard area, and
that’s where the loss of Royal and
Collier Is glaring, “I think it will hurt
us when we try to press a quick
team," Cesare said. “The last three
years, we've been effective switching
press defenses. We won't be able to
do that this year, hill hurt us too,
when teams try (0 press us.”
Offensively, the lack of speed will
Ubany guard Rob Clune goes to the basket in the recent tournament held
at Brockport last weekend.
(Phot
Daye Machson)
tunning game, but Cesare thinks that
~ Albany wiltstill be able to utilize their
basic offensive strategies. "We'll
keep doing what we're doing — run-
ning an open offense,” the senior
said. “Maybe not run on a team, but
get them unbalanced — four on.
three — and get a good shot.”
“it’s definitely going to be a factor,"
Stanish sald, “but with the ex:
Perlence we have, we'll be alright."
The strongest area on the Dane
Iineup ts in the front line — the for-
wards and the postmen. Albany Is
well-endowed with talent, size,
strength, depth, and an abundance
of valuable experience. But even
there, some adjustment must be
made — especially by Stanish.
Last year, the 6-2, 185 pound for-
ward was Albany's “super sub
coming off the bench to average 9.2
points per game, with a 57 percent
shooting efficiency from the floor.
Often, it was a Stanish-ignited rally
that brought the Danes to victory
ice Makes Adjustm
Backcourt Speed Oy Question Mark
But now, with Cesare moved to
guard, his role has changed — from
sixth man to starter — and that's got
to have a profound effect on his
take-charge style of play.
“We need him to start,” Sauers
said, “So he's got to be a litle more
conservative in his approach. As a
sixth man, he always came in and
tried to make things happen in a
hurry. At the start of a game, you
don't do that — you have to be a lit-
tle more patient.”
*L like starting, that's for sure,"
Stanish said. “But I've got to learn
tempo. Now as a starter, ! have to
pace myself — know when to go
and when not to,
“Pete does a lot of things well,”
Sauers continued. “I think that if he
plays a lot of minutes-a-game, he'l
score a lot of points.”
At the other forward spot will be
Jednak. A 6-5, 200 pound junior.
he started in many of last year
games, and his performance tailed
ff at the end of the season, But Jed.
nak has improved greatly in the off
season, and seems ready to carty his
portion of the load in the Dane front
court.
He has been working real hard
= improving himself at practice this
year — something he didn't do last
year,” Sauers said. "I'm looking for
Joe to neutralize the other team’s big
guy, to get his share of the defensive
rebounds, and to hit that 15:footer
when he's open. He's better than he
was last year," the coach noted em
phatieally
The Danes got a big break last
year, when dohn Dieckelman decid:
‘ed to leave Colgate and go to school
in his home town of Albany.
Because affer sitting out a year
(NCAA regulations), the 6-5 center
{s the newest addition to the Albany
lineup — and he certainly couldn't
have come at a better time.
A talented shooter and passer,
Dieckelman gives the Danes an add:
I} cd dimension — an offensive threat
I} in the middle that can score in dou-
be figures on ny given day, and
H pick up more than his share of
Bassists,
“His passing, his inside moves,
| good shooter — good touch, his
tout intelligence, He's a very smart
player. He's got good moves with his
back to the basket,” Sauers said,
listing Dieckelman’s positive aspects
“When he gets the ball inside,”
Cesare said, “he knows what to do
with it.”
But he does have his shortcom:
ings. “He's just got to prove a lot
defensively, and he's got to play with
greater intensity,” Sauers noted.
“And he's got to rebound for us,"
“He's got to get fired up, because
@ guy that's fired up against him at
times, is going to make him look
bad, just because he's fired up,”
Savers continued.
In 1979-80, the Albany bench
was given the team’s Most Valuable
Player award — a tribute to the
Danes’ great depth a year ago. The
numbers aren't as high this season,
ints Easier For Great
but the personnel that is there is
quality material,
First man off that bench many
times will be sophomore swingman
Mike Gatto, As a freshman on last
year's J.V., Gatto was the team’s se-
cond leading scorer, and showed the
ability to play either the guard or for-
ward spot well. A capable
ballhandler, the 6-2 Gatto can also
+ provide the tough interior defense
that Sauers demands
“I think the trip (o Sweden over
the summer) was probably more
profitable for him than for anybody,"
Sauers said, "because he gained the
confidence, before the season ever
started, that he could play.”
Joining Gatto as one of the early
members off the bench will be senior
Steve Low, A defensive specialist,
the 6-4 Low also has the uncanny
ability to get open underneath for
easy baskets. “There's no doubt
about it — he does a lot of things for
us well,” Sauers said, “particularly
by Paul Schwartz
John Dieckelman is back where
he feels he belongs, After graduating
from Albany's Christian Brothers
Academy In 1978, Dieckelman
packed up and went off to Colgate.
A year later he was home in Albany,
waiching the Albany State basketball
team, This season, he'll be starting at
center for the Great Danes, and he'll
be enjoying it
You see, playing basketball in
Albany was all Dieckelman ever
wanted to do
{don't think of myself as playing
only for Albany State," Dieckelman
sald. “I feel that I'm playing for
Albany. | like where I live,"
And why shouldn't he? As a stan:
out basketball player for CBA {n
1977 and 1978, Dieckelman
became a local celebrity of sorts. In
his senior year, he teamed with
Siena quard Kevin MeGraw to lead
CBA to an 18-2 record and recoga\
tion as the top team in the area, But
pled with all the on-court hoopla
Was another equally pleasing situa
tion for Deckelman: he
"have a good family life,” he said.
Still, Dieckelman decided to
leave. After being heavily recruited
by a number of schools (including
Albany State), he chose Colgate. “I
listened to
as home
everyone else
Dieckelman recalls. “Everyone told
me | should get away from home,
and I liked Colgate when | saw it
What Dieckelman entered was an
atypical basketball program, A Divi.
sion | school, Colgate maintained an
Intriguing schedule which co
@ Division Ill cemnant ike Ithaca
alongside major college powers
Clemson, Syracuse, and LSU, Star.
ting often as o freshman, the 6-5
Dieckelman made a contributior
averaging 5.4 points a game on 55
percent shooting, as the Red Raiders
came away with a 12-14 record.
“L think I improved as a player that
year," Dieckelman said. ‘It was a
reat learning experience. | learned
Yow to be tough on court, and that
jou can't let anyone take advantage
uf you,”
Despite his successful transition on
the court, though, certain tremors
became increasingly disturbing for
Dieckelman, He admits being
“sensitive” about the reasons sur-
rounding his leaving Colgate
‘Academically, the school did not of-
{fer what he was interested in — a
sociology major with a long range
goal to get his masters in criminal
Justice — but that was just part of it
If he would have remained at Col-
gate for his sophomore year,
Dieckelman decided he would not
have gone out for the basketball
team.
Before his
freshman season
began, Dieckelman analyzed the,
Raiders’ schedule, and he realized if
his squad won every game they
possibly could, their record would
have been 17-9. That demanding
schedule also meant some sacrifices,
which translated into. Dieckelman
not going home for Thanksgiving,
and also having to leave Albay
Christmas morning for a practice
that night
“1 can't go Into a season knowing
we're going to lose nine game
Dieckelman said. “And miss
holidays, well, 1 want to be with
parents on the holidays."
So Dieckelman transferred, an
he had no doubis where he w
headed this time. “I knew ¢
where | was going,” sal
Dieckelman. “As soon as | decided
to transfer, 1
"Doc" Is Albany State basketball
coach Dick Sauers. The two hed
known each other for years, a
called Doc
Deckelman: would attend Sauers’
taskerball clinies, and Sauers watch:
} ed the progress of one of the Capital
} District's best players. "We were very
} injeresed in John when he'got out
} ofhigh school," Sauers said. "But he
} wanted to get away and give Colgate
} atry, We're certainly glad to get him
back."
‘As a transfer froma Division |
school, the NCAA’ tules forced
Deckelman to. sit out last season,
and from the sidelines, Dieckelman
waiched as the Danes rolled to a
21-6 record and a trip to the
playotts,
i:
jone told me jt would be
real (ough to sit out,” said
Dieckelman, “They all said it would
seem like so long, But | didn’t find
tough, | got out of basketball for a
year, 1 got mysell together
schoolwise, and | met a lot of peo:
ple. But sometimes it got a little
frustrating, because | know | could
have helped last year’s team win a
few more games. But it really wasn't
y team.”
However, this year's Danes @
Dieckelman's team. He will start
‘one of the {wo post positions in
Sauers’ offensive setup, where his
shooting, rebounding, and passing
will all be needed
Dieckelman Enjoys Home Court Advantage
“He's very unselfish, and he has
good moves with his back fo the
basket,” Sauers said, “He's a good
passer, and sometimes he actually
Jooks to pass too much. But he lacks
Intensity sometimes, and he has a
Jong way to go defensively. But
Johi’s much more advanced than
the average sophomore, and even
tually 1 think he'll be the man we
look to in the middle.”
Dieckelman brings an interesting
array of talents to the Danes, His
shooting arsenal consists of an ac
curate jumper from 15 (eet and in, a
steady bank shot from the sides, and
a lefty hook shot. And with his long
legs and dangling arms, Dieckelman
rebounds well, and when he dowsn't
grab the rebound, he is often able to
Keep the ball in play or top it to a
teammate
These skills allow Dieckelman to
be confident, but his nature prevents
him from sounding the least bit
cocky.
{ think I'can become a scorer in’
side, | can rebound, and my passing
Dieckelman
can help the team.
said. “We have a team concept, but
Td tke 10 be the leading
because I think | can do it if 1
motivate myself. But | also plan on
blending in with the others, and 1
know I've gol to improve “my.
elman’s assuredness ex
out from himsell to the team,
vede
‘a squad which seems to be perfectly
B suited for Dieckelman and his sivle
‘When
of play. | look down our
chedule
to win every game,” said
Dieckelman, “and thi
because winning is important, We
important,
can do very well if we play
together.”
Together could be a key word
conceming Dieckelman and the
Danes. He h s of playing
eligibility remaining, so Dieckelman
‘and the Danes could be together for
quite a while, And he plans on using
every bit of his eligibility. Afterall, he
does enjoy basketball — especially
en he's playing it at home.
| know a lot of people in the ares
and a lot of them know me and want
ne to do well,” Dieckelman sald
That's a good feeling. At home
games, I'm sure some of my friends
will stop by. That makes me feel
somebody out
when he’s moving without the ball,
and playing without the ball, 1 just
like him coming off the bench — 1
think it's his strongest sult.”
Junior forward Ron Simmons, at
6-5, 185 pounds, is another sub that
‘Sauers looks to, Simmons gradually
improved as last season went on,
and has a soft touch on the floor, as
well as being one of Albany's best
foul shooters,
“Against a tall team, he'll make a
good matchup for someone out-
side,” sald Sauers. “He's a litle
slower than the other perimeter
players, but he gives us pretty much
muscle inside.”
"if these quys want to rebound,”
Sauers said, “I think they can be one
‘of the best rebounding teams I've
‘ever had — if they want to go after
the bal,
Rounding out the roster Is guard
Glenn Phillips and postman Wilson
Thomas, Phillips, another
sophomore up from J,V., possesses
& good jump shot and can put the
ball in from way out. "Glenn is get
Jing betier,” Sauers sald, “He's mak-
ing a good adjustment, As long as he
doesn't try to do too much — just
make the basic plays and get the of-
fense started, we'll do all right.”
Thomas is a 6:3 freshman, who
‘was brought to the varsity to shore
up the depth problem. “Eventually,
he's going to make a real fine post
player. My only problem is that 1
don't know how much experience
I'm going to be able to get him, and
playing time in the games right
now,” Savers said, “because there's
so many people ahead of him, He
needs to play all the time
It will be important for the Danes
to be able to keep their top players in
the games. Any foul trouble or in:
juries 1o key players for an extended
period of time could have drastic ef
fects on the outcome of the season
“it's just that we don't have the
numbers," Dieckelman said, "We
can't afford any injuries, and that’s
tough.
Anolher thing that’s tough is the
schedule, which Sauers calls the
nughest one I've ever had." It
began last weekend with the
State basketball team, (Pho
“We'll keep
doing what
we're doing
—running an
openoffense.”
—Ray Cesare
———
Brockport Tournament, and comes
to a {est early, on December 6, when
arch-rival Potsdam State enters the
University Gym for the home
‘opener, Ranked first in the east In a
coaches pre-season poll, the Bears
are the team to beat, according to
Sauers.
But the tough teams ‘don't stop
there; Inthe Christmas Tree Tourna
ment in Pennsylvania, the Danes will
face Witienburg in the first round —
‘8 team thai was third in the nation
last season, And a Division Il playoff
team when Springtield College
comes to town for the Capital District
Tourney in January. Included on the
calendar are Utica College (coached
by former NBA coach Larry
Costello), an Improved Oneonta
team, and the usual host of
SUNYAC rivals,
m always. optimistic,” Sauers
said, “I don't think there isn't a team
‘on our schedule that we aren't
capable of beating
The schedule is so strong, I don't
know what to expect," sald Sauers,
‘not willing to make eny predictions,
“We're capable in any game, but
We've got fo get the maximum out of
our players. And we've got to play a
smart game, each game.”
Dick Sauers is entering his twenty-sixth season as head coach of the Albany
Dave Machson)
Larry >
It's probably the toughest Division
III basketball conference in the coun:
tty. All the coaches agree and the
record bears them out,
year except 1978, and in four of
Teast as far as the “final four.”
sion consists of Potsdam, Albany,
State, Geneseo,
Brockport and Oswego compete in
the West.
two teams in each division meet in.
Regionals in the NCAA playoffs,
The other teams are still eligible to
receive an al large bid to the tourna:
ment.
Expectations — “It's too early to
Since 1975, when Division Ill was tell,” said Welsh, “Our goals are to
established, SUNYAC teams have try to improve and reach our poten:
won the Easter Regionals every tial. Of course, one of our goals is
always to win the conference.”
those years that team advanced at Versus Albany — Every Albany:
Potsdam confrontation has the
The SUNYAC |s divided into two potential to be a classic. Last year
six-tem divisions. The Eastern Divi- Potsdam drew first blood, handing
the Danes their frst loss of the year
Plattsburgh, Corlland, Oneonta and in University Gym, 70-68, In over-
Binghamton, in last year’s order of time. Albany avenged the loss at
finish, Likewise, Buffalo, Buffalo Potsdam in a crucial late season
Fredonia, game, 88-86, but the Bears ended
Albany's season in the finals of the
Eastern Regional, 87-72, on their
‘At the end of the season the top home court
“IV's a very intense, very good
the SUNYAC tournament to deter- rivalry,” Welsh said. “Both schools
mine the winner of the conference have well respected programs and
championship, who receives an the players are very hardworking
automatic bid to the Eastern and competitive.”
Prediction — First
CORTLAND:
‘The 1979-80 season was another
mediocre year for the Red Dragons,
Potsdam is the reigning SUNYAC finishing In fourth place In the
but they're not as quick,” admitted
Cortland coach Alan Stockholm.
Strengths — “Our strong point is
our experience, but everybody in the
SUNYAC {s claiming that this year.
Still, we played together last year —
hopefully we're a year wiser,” said
Stockholm.
Weakne:
tHat rebounding Is one of the Red
Dragons’ problems, but not a major
one.
Expectations — “My guess is that
we're going to be about the same os Strengths
last year, Our schedule {s a little
tougher, and other teams have im-
ground,” Stockholm said,
“Our goal |s to at worst get splits strength,
with the teams that beat us last weakness. “We're going to make a
lot of mistakes, we'll have problems
year,” he concluded.
ly 517”,
this young team,
proved, but I think we'll hold our Flewellin
Potsdam Still Team To Beat i: 330202%«
High in Syracuse. Baines, who Is on-
may emerge, as the
playmaker and top scorer on the
team, according to assistant Hal
Chase. Pocyntyluk, at 616", was
Voted All-City in Syracuse;
Two other freshmen who will get
the call are Owen Baker and Steve
8 — Stockholm feels Campbell, who both averaged over
30 points per game in high school.
Moving up {from the junior varsity
team is Jim Boland, who averaged
27 points per game last year.
Enthusiasm and
quickness are the chief strengths of
according to
es — Just as it is their
youth Is
also
Versus Albany — The Danes executing,” Flewelling admitied
won both of their 1979-80 contests,
‘and then later at Cortland, 76-67.
Prediction — Third
ONEONTA
1979-80 was a dismal season for
Expectations — “I'm going with
the first at University Gym, 65-61, the youth movement now to save a
Jot of grief later. 'm going to go with
the kids and sit back and hold my
breath," said Flewelling
"Our first few games well have
their
‘finished at 6-4 in the conference and
14-8 overall last year, but with the
sburgh may be an also-ran this
season
Key Returning Lettermen ~
Only two starters return for the Car-
dinals — guard Joe Porcelli and for-
ward Scott Wilfore. Porcelli averag-
ed 9.0 points per game and Wilfore
7.0 last year.
Key Losses — Plattsburgh lost
more than any other team in the east
this season when their three top
starters graduated.
Center Paul Einsmann wes the
team leader in scoring (404 points,
17.0 per game) and rebounding (8,0
per game). Kevin Baldwin was se-
cond in each category, with a 16
point average end seven rebounds
per game. Danny Theiss, the point
guard, led the team in assists with
141 and averaged 10 points a game.
“When you lose the combination
of those three it’s tough to replace
them quickly," said Plattsburgh
basketball coach Norm Law
Strengths — “We have pretty
good shooting and ballhandling,”
Law said. “We may also have a little
more depth than in the past.”
SUNYAC _with a4:6 record, but
Weaknesses — Platisburgh's ma
champion and members of the East
have their work cut out for them as*
the mighty Bears have emerged as
the favorites once more, But in this
division nothing Is certain and
Potsdam cannot afford a mistake
“Once you are the champions
then everybody Is looking to
dethrone you," sald Potsdam
basketball coach Jerry Walsh. “It
isn't like we're playing the same
teams again, Other teams also worl
hard, other teams have also improv-
‘ed, It's a matter of being prepared,
geiting up for every opponent.”
Here are capsule summaries of
the teams:
POTSDAM
The Bears have won the
SUNYAC crown four straight times
and seem to be everybody's favorite
to repeat. Very little has changed on
a team that went 26-4 last year (9-1
in SUNYAC) and went to the final
eight in the NCAA's before losing to
Longwood College, from Virginia,
now in Division Il
Key Returning Lettermen —
Ten players return from last year’s
championship squad including four
starters, Leading the way are
Potsdam's “Dynamic Duo,” senior
All-Americans Derrick Rowland and
Ed Jachim.
Rowland, the team’s center, was a
first team All-American last year
scoring 497 points for a 17.1
average and had 220 rebounds to
fead the team, Jachim returns at
point guard where he was named
SUNYAC Most Valuable Player. He
Jed the Bears in assists (211) and
averaged 13 points per game.
‘Also, returning is forward Maurice
Woods (2nd team, All-SUNYAC)
coming off a successful sophomore
year in which he averaged 13.6
points and hauled down 163 re-
bounds. Guard Scott Franko is the
fourth veteran starter and is noted
for his play in the clutch. Welsh will
probably look to senior Dana Mit
chell as his fifth starter.
Key Losses — The Bears lost only
three players last year. Starting
guard Terry Hunter will be the most
sorely missed, as well as sixth man
Pat Donnelly,
Strengths — Besides their vast ex-
perience, Welsh feels the team’s
strongest points are their pressure
defense and the fast break. He also
clted their bench strength. “We play
11 or 12 players. We substitute more
than most teams," he sald
Weaknegses ~ None
Albany State Great Dane
1980-81 Basketball Schedule
Saturday, Jan. 17
Friday, Noy. 21
Saturday, Noy, 22
Wednesday, Dec. 3
Saturday, Dec. 6
Wednesday, Dec. 10
Saturday, Dec, 13
Monday, Dec. 29
Albany:
(P:
Tuesday, Dec. 30
Saturday, Jan, 10
Tournament, Albany
Albany
Sunday, Jan. 11
*SUNYAC East Division Game
Brockport Tournament
Albany, RIT, Upsala
at Binghamton*
Christmas
Capital District
at Oswego
Potsdam*
eb. 3
Saturday, Feb. 7
King's (Pa.) Tuesday,
Tuesday,
i
nament
), Witfenburg
Union vs, RPL
y
Springfield Saturday,
Consolation
Championship
Wednesday, Jan. 21
Saturday, Jan, 24
Tuesday, Jan. 27
Saturday, Jan, 31
eb. 10
Monday, Feb. 16
Wednesday, Feb. 18
Saturday, Feb. 21
Tuesday, Feb. 24
Friday, Feb, 27 and
b. 28
Utica
at Plattsburgh*
at Cortland*
at Oneonta*
Southern Conn.
at Hamilton
at Potsdam*
Binghamton*
Indiana, Pa, ‘Thursday, Feb. 12 ai RF
,DykeIndiana Saturday, Feb. 14 Platisburgh*
at Union
at Hartwick
Oneonta*
Cortland*
SUNYAC
‘Tournament
hosted by East Division
Champion
All home games in italics
were 13-10 overall. With a veteran
squad, Cortland should not lose any
ground.
Key Returning Lettermen —
The big man for Cortland will once
‘again be senior Jim Meyerdierks
The 6-5 forward carried the team
last year with a 20.5 scoring
average, 238 rebounds, and was
named to the All-State Team
‘Also returning, and starting, this
year will be Mike Polan, Dan Felder,
Tom Spanbauer and Brian Murphy.
Senor Bob Patch will be the sixth
man on the squad after averaging
7.0 points per game last season in
the same role.
Key Losses ~ The Red Dragons
Jost three starters this year. Guard
Tom Baez was the team leader in
assists and was the second leading
scorer with 16,6 points per game
Nick Wharton, the point guard, was
second in assists and had a 10.3
scoring average. Gary Matraw was
second (n rebounding on the team.
“The toss of the guards will hurt
the most. It will be up to Spanbauer,
Power and Murphy to fill heir shoes,
The Dragons as they finished in fifth
place in the SUNYAC East with a
2:8 record, 5-16 overall. But, as
usual, they played the Danes tough.
This year Oneonta features a whole
new look as head coach Don
Flowelling drastically shook-up his
lineup
Key Returning Lettermen —
The Dragons could have had 14
returning lettermen this year, but,
considering last year's performance,
Flewelling wasn't sure that was such
‘a great idea. He cut nine of the 14 —
three of them starters,
The big man this year will be 6-4
forward Bob Topa who led Oneonta
scoring and rebounding and was
selected for the All-State freshman
team last year.
Key Losses — Without key
players you cannot have key losses
Such is the case with Oneonta,
New Faces — “I'm going with an
entirely new cast of players,” said
Flewelling. “I'll probably start three
or four freshmen.”
Jim Baines and Mike Pocyntyluk
fre two arrivals from Henninger
problems with the freshmen, but
once they get adjusted we'll be in
‘good shape,” said Chase
*Talentwise, I think by January we
will be a very competitive team,
Flewelling added.
Flewelling thinks that having the
first five conference games at home
will be an advantage for the young
team, but overall, 18 of 24 games
will be on the road.
Vereus Albany — The Dragons
have traditionally given the Danes
fits in one of their hottest rivalries.
Last year Albany blew them away in
University Gym, 94-62, but suffered
63-62 overtime setback in Oneon:
ta — where they haven't won in ten.
years
“There's a fairly good rivalry bet:
ween Oneonta and Albany, The kids
probably get up for the game and
our gym is the easiest place for us to
play in,” explained Flewelling,
Prediction ~ Fourth
PLATTSBURGH
This team was a challenger a year
ago, ranked ninth in. New York, but
so much can happen in a year. They
jor weakness will be their youth, Law
expects to start one senior, one
junior, two sophomores, and a
freshman, “Our biggest problem will
be inexperience,” he said
Expectations — “We have to be
considered ina rebuilding year,”
Law admitted, and added, “But |
thought that two years ago when we
tied for the championship.”
*Potsdam and Albany are awfully
tough," he continues, “It all depends
on how quickly we mature
Versus Albany — The Danes
won twice last year including a
73-68 trlumph in Plattsburgh in the
last game of the regular season to
give Albany sole possession of se-
cond place in the East
Prediction — Fifth
BINGHAMTON
The lowly Colonials finished 1-9
in the SUNYAC, and 4-19 overall
last year, but suffered some close
defeats to good teams. They have
everybody back this year and with a
litle luck they may be able to move
up this season
Key Returning Lettermen —
Three starters return this year for the
Colonials, but it doesn't seem to be
enough. Charlie Hines, Rick
Wunder, and Carl Wiggins all come
back from last season's last place
squad,
Strengths — “We have good ex
perience — we have a veteran
team," said Binghamton coach John
Affleck, who feels that their ex:
perience may help them win some of
the close ones they would have lost
last year. “We played everyone very
close last year. We lost in overtime a
lot. Most of the kids are back and'l
think we can win a few,” he said
Weakn. = Aifleck pointed to
the lack of quickness on the squad
and only average shooting ability as
the major sore spots for the Col
onels.
Expectations — “Hopefully we'l
do well. The favorites have to be
Potsdam, obviously, and Albany se-
cond, | hope we'll move up in the
conference, but I'm sure everyone
feels the same. This conference Is
very tough,” noted Affleck.
Versus Albany ~ The Danes
won both games last year, 81-66, in
University Gym, and 67-60 at
Binghamton
Prediction — Sixth,
ey,
a
slasses and noticed that our visitor had not
Cause & hassle, he politely told her that he
as not Hungry and that he would take it
home and eat’ it tater on.
800d and should taste good, why don't you
ati” had the other serving of the Lon:
on Broil and she asked me how mine was,
buy tickets (that’s-when we start selling),
Whether or not you show up early it will
still take us the same 30 minutes to sell
tickets, If we start selling 30 minutes before
showtime and practically everyone is there,
chances are we can start on time. i
Maybe this will aid us in starting the
movies on time. I guess I am writing this
Treplied that I was very hungry and that if 1
wasn't, I probably wouldn't eat it, She said
with ahuff, “You should have gone to the
Barnsider."” (4 reputable restaurant), ‘The
Tanager then came by and asked what the
Problem was. We told him that the meal
Was unacceptable and he agreed to take it
back and not charge us, after a little argue
because for oir movies in the next few ment first,
A new ‘tougher’ waitress was assigned to
our table and informed us that we would be
charged for the salad bar, $4,50 for one
plate of salad. We said this was ridiculous,
Our visitor had ordered London Broil and
weeks I expect large crowds to turn out, If
everyone shows up thirty minutes before
the show they want to go see, I think all this
grumbling about Albany State Cinema’s in-
efficiency can be eradicated.
— Michael P, Fried
Director, ASC
A White Lie
To the Editor:
The 18 November issue of the ASP con-
tained an, article written by Mr. Andrew
Carroll which reported that a coalition of
Saloni se Quad residents suc- called for
; Spalded “Indian Quad, leaving it, itharnived’ tee
“idecimated.”” Mr, Carroll, however, seenk au We dau Geen aa
to be following in the footsteps of other war pay it, We went to the cash Pet
correspondents who came before him by {ed 10 pay th ill ls the 4.80 chaise tig
aliering the facts concerning the conflict, manager said that he would have tec vhe
The student body has a right 10 know the police, We said ok, not beliceing he really
actual events of that evenit ould cae alacesratv ree SH ee
Indian Quad Intellige picked up $4.50, The same tough cullen salle a
evidence of large troop movements out of visitor stupid and told him he had no
State Quad, and a general alarm was sound: brains Pe ane be
ed, Hundreds of brave volunteers poured ¢ police arrive
oul of the Indlan dorms 10 meet the in- sion we decded to boy the Bil, THe acy
re The Ivo lear MeL on the native vas 1 fle a complaint in caine
building, Despite thelr nial advaniage ot were very diplomatic inreugtout the whole
holding higher ground, the infidels from ordeal, The’ waitresses andl the, mannoce
Slate were pushed back by the righteous ar- were very rude and personaly offensive
my from Indian, The State warriors were 1 just wanted 10 let everyone know how
unable to halt the advance until they met so called restaurant. treats students. and
teinforcements and the two armies fought would suggest that the SUNY community
toa draw inthe State Quad archway. It was noi patronize a place that treals students
Soon revealed that the aggressor freshman with a minimal, if not negative amount of
were being trained and equipped by un- respect ‘ a ee
friendly elements on Colonial and Dutch ,
Quads,
Indian Quad field command convened an.
said that he was not going to pay $4.50 for
one plate of salad.
The waitress then proceeded (0 insult our
Visitor. She told him that he was very ob-
Hoxious and that if he refused to pay, he
would have to, **Tell it to the f-ing cops."
I might add that included in our party were
three young ladies, That language was un-
me Withheld Upon Request
Happy Thanksgiving
Having survived the first snow, we welcome thi i
Thanksgiving. The long awaited four-day weekend isis ot
and not a moment too soon. "i
By Wednesday, most of us will be home. The anticipation of
turkey, cranberry sauce, family, friends, and the warm feeling of
togetherness will peak. We must enjoy it while we can. When we
return, many of us will be forced to do a semester’s worth of
work in just three weeks.
While you’re home, relax and forget all about SUNYA. Forget
about the Pine Hills molester, and his rampage which has lasted
glen year, pore the fact that women are afraid to walk the
ets or remain home al
Meee lone. Even women on campus must fear
Forget that students are in danger of losing thei: i
on the University, Senate. Forsel the fact ae indy Bodh nt
only xuicg si eiiversity policy decisions —the voitietiabtas pro2
vided us with innumefable gains,
Forget that finals ace two weeks away. Forget that the exam
Schedule has been condensed into eight days. Be sure to rest up
because all-nighter peed and coffee will soon be in style again
3 Forget it all. Forget you ever heard of SUNYA. It’s Thanksgiv-
ing and each of us has much to be thankful for. . . pass the stuf-
fing please, :
In Memorium
darly yesterday morning a fellow SUNYA student's life came
(oan untimely end. He was killed in q collision which forced his
car into lightpole, We mourn the loss of James Smith and offer
his family and friends our sincere condolences, We are saddened
however, that had he been wearing his safety belt, his death might
have been avoided, gi
__Good Choice
To the Editor
Now that the presidential elections are
Over, WE can all rest casy, The best man has
won the highest office in the land, America,
you will not regret what you have done, We
have spoken and given our elected officials
4 mandate, The liberal
emergency actions session and determined
that retaliatory raids were justified and
should’ be executed immediately, Despite
the inclement weather, the army of
courageous volunicers marched to Colonial
where they inflicted heavy damage, After a
short strategy briefing, they then moved on
0 occupy Dutch Quad,
The Student Body has a right to know the
inefficient
Democrats obviously cannot control
rats obviously cannot control the af
truth, Unless the University Community is fairs of this nation, A shift to a more
made aware of the factual accounts of that moderate-consetvative government will br
Yening, the war hawks of Siale may once ing a more
again consider attempting such a foolish act
of aggression,
— General Joe Patton’? Racz
Smileless Service
To the Editor:
I would like (o relate an incident that oc
curred on Sunday night, November 16. A
Party of five, including a visitor from Long
Island and myself, ventured out to the
Vineyard Restaurant in Colonie, We decid
d to take advantage of the 2 for 1 dinner
coupon in the ASP.
After being seated and selecting our en
trees, we helped ourselves to the salad bar,
Which is included in the price of the meal
Our visitor and myself ordered London
Broil for $7.95 per serving. When the meat
arrived he found his serving to be inedible
Not wanting to cause a scene, he decided to
leave the meat alone and request that it be
Put in a doggie bag, He felt that if he
hungry enough later on, he would force
himself to eat it, Hi
0 fe also had one plate o
Hi ne plate of
effective government that
respects the rights of free enterprise
This economy has been hurt by all the
sirict government controls placed upon
Americas ousiness. Big government spen:
ding will be cut, our inemployedector will
be put back 10 work, and American produc
tivity will increase with more incentives in:
jected into the private sector. We can now
stand straight and show proud fi
again, The United States can be the great
world power it once was and be able 10 de:
fend our positions (domestic and foreign)
effectively, We will be heard and listened 10
abroad
Mr. Carter, I say good riddance to you
You had your chance and now itis time for
someone (0 fill the presidency of the United
States, which has been vacant for the last
four years. We have had enough of your in:
compe should 1 say
Amy's.
Nineteen-eighty was the year of the
Republicans, as will ‘82, With a
Republican-dominated Senate and major
the House, Mr. Reagan will
have a Congress more to his liking, unlike
Our valet earesoyoretilouralen’ as ccrate Cane Reagan ovens Telom
Republicans will do something with this
great couniry and revitalize the great
American processes that made this country
great. The right choice was made on
November fourth, It will not be a regret-
lable choice.
ent judgments or
ains made in
fouched his meal, Again, not wanting to
The waitress
‘ime Very Obnoxious, she said, ‘It looks
— James Koury
Entabilahed in 1916
hatin Chi
‘Mona Estor
Mare Hoyo, ny Ki
Sivan AC
Judie venbary Michel A Gi
Bers, Tor Hone, Pac
Shatin Col, Li eneninark,
olin Shown, Beth Canmaai, Ken Conor, Mhael Carmen, Anne
br Kenneth Dickey, sim Dison, Ju Chenery, Mak Fiat, Bice
ney Gould, Exc Gruber, Mathew Haddad, Wedel Heston, Miche
th heey ames Mahi, Wan he, yr Pert,
Schwan, Sve Sih Lavtel Sinan, Choline Sones Zodioe a
Manager
Han Ka Clanated Manages Sven Kia Adverling Prodaslon Managers Mus Anne
pe Adveriing Predation Une ica, Meh val Sosa Kopin, Maa Meni
Sedgwick, Kuby Udell Offlee Stas Wendy Becher, Hedy Broder, Teny Glek, Hoban Greenberg, Parla
Dean Bets Production Monogers
tae Bech
Cui Shiptosky, Dave Thannhquser, Typl
September Ki, Harbaia Nolan, Cali yan, Dale Scheer, Laure Wobers Ci
4 pracpaly by Univeraty Photo Serve
Hs Dave Ascher A
olen, Kol Chan, Sieve Een, Mie Fara Mork Huh, More Hencel, Roan Koa
Suna Stewkamp, Tony Tassoron, Wil Yurman ct bs Arete)
o ert i ig Tus byihe
y nad Friday ring te school ye bythe Alban
den Press Corpor,
rien by the Eon Ce poly suet to rule By the Ba
M
odie:
‘Abonly Studer Pres, CC 329
1400 Washington Ave
pe. Albany, WY 12222
+ (a1 457-8ove/a982/ 3389
Write A Letter!
455-8627.
“072 Ford Mavericks. Need Body,
work. $100 — 1 485-2201,
De cude: Mint eal Now tires.
Ar shocks, Must sell,
$500 firm,
dugglers ae Mt
‘Showcase Var
required. Call 4
ety Club. oe een
SITTER wanted — my home, Mon.
Tues, 4 Thurs. 04, December,
ring term, Conve.
uslines, 482-7679
mont to. clty
evenings.
GET THAT JOB
ENIORS — STUDENTS
Booklet contains vital Ingredients
for successful job Interviewin
Mall $3 check or money order.
Mannarg Enterprises, FOB 131
Cayo
‘Stolp Wantedss
Students to represent Manhattan
based collegiate party organizer,
Earn high commissions. Next party:
Copacabana, Deo. 24, 1980, Call
(212) 760-8471, 26 p.
Airline Jobs
Nationwide — Write rai ‘ice
ment Bureau, 4208 198th
101, Lynnwox 038. Enclose
2 sal “addressed “stamped large
envelope.
OVERSEAS JOBS — Summerlyear
found, Europe, S, Amer., Austra
fala, All Flelda, $500$1200 mon’
thi sightecaing, Free info, Wile:
UG Box S2NY1, Corona Del Mar,
eCrVvices
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE,
IBM. ELECTRIC, EXPERIENCED.
ae pall ATED b WEEK-ENDS,
portAppiication Photos
$6.00 tera, $40 each, thereafter
Mon, 1-3, ‘no appointment
necessary, ‘University Photo. Ser:
ylee, Campus Center 905, Bob or
Experienced Typlat Speciali]ng Tn
Over-night assignments. $1/pg.
Karen, 73074,
’
abedroome apartment fully furnieh:
ed with al electrical appliances; Ii
ears Kitchen, etc. Located off
any. Shaker Road, Best for those
h Kids, Car necessary (8 mins.
hive, Gal X05-0006.
Lost/Found
Loaf? Chrome Cross pen with name
engraved on side. Sentimental
Value. If found call Ghuok, 77768,
Bobella Flore,
May you never lose your car keys,
twortane highway, or stamina Ike
atthe power struge
Infamous page fifteon. Happy yin
day!
Party and shop at {
ow raphernalia Party!
Pati
ring'ine shop you bring the people.
ane soo
same tine,
To Bri,
You finally made the classifieds —
Happy Binhday, — Pat Benatar will
rock tonight!
John
“Kiss your favorite Long. Branch
bartender. One dollar donation. To
Multiple Sclerosis, Tues., Nov. 25,
Pyhank ik you very much for your con:
sideration.”
Lovu, ASPects
Vinny
It Were you — | woul
the
More hugs, Ev
KAREN,
1 LOVE yout!
DAN
DearTami
Happy join Birthday. We love ya
to haye you living
downtown
Love always,
Liz & Marg
LOVELY LAURA
von though you lal ran dy,
You're still the a
qe 8 the fruit !s rte thot Wor
love to get you with our sperm,
Wo know It wont be Ae like this,
na we nes, you'll settle for a great
Wa wrote this s poem far you, to aay:
We ‘wish you the Best on your
"Happy Birthday,
its Mercer Street Men
it Thanksgiving vaca:
much
oil do enough mlseing for
fhe both of us: {ove youl
‘Your Smush
Ho}
Bate to youl (ou wasky bad) 4,
Enjoy your Turkey Day ames the
Grinch Is coming soon.
BIRTHRIGHT, Ino,, 350 Central
Avenue, Albany. FAEE pregnancy
tests and counseling for anyone
with @ problem pregnancy. 24-hour
hotline; office nours Monday
throuph’ Friday, 10 AM- PM or by
appalniment. ‘lease call first,
485-2183,
12 Imparial Jurors for he Schatfer
vs. Benkensteln-Schalfer divorce
roceedings. Contact Ulman and
jaoz, attorneys at law, at 7-7808 or
edd
MSH,
Happy 11 yoar anniversary, Hon. |
Love always, CRS
Mepe'things go well this week, En:
Joy your vacation, say hello to your
mother for me, and watch out for
Minos" at the Interlude. Ill miss
From Buttalo to Wyoming
“November 25; 1980
Albany Student Press
ud
athe helt {he deat? Hope you
Ihad a great Birth
ve, Suite 203
mt
iche, the pretzel
is are on mi
The Insane Doctor
Happy Tath Birthday KimiT
Love, David
lem met? You're not worth the
effort and iow ee ror the lof anonymity and il
tide
sai ‘one bite
Fou cer the Gome and en]
Grinch steals Christmas
Hey, Haj Turke} Dai and Merr
Chis Hi } on jot ay
tm
SENECAITES
Pity those who stand behind a mask
br position oh the rey carts
rave appoel ought. a
expect no mor® | rind, trey are the Infifm = Diane
Ha diligently goes on.
the fun when the
retore,
fanen ‘Concemed
30
tm ing behin
Selng concerned rather nea saying
who you ar
Dearest Smush,
Peereet uP acation! Take care Sometimes ilen = The guys in 304
‘and don't forget to drink some milk. pretty good medic/ for Don’ t Hove ee at ud Long
Hove you and I'llbe thinking of you, the personals ~ Brant i et)
Love always, jer 33 Manager its splite ath
Sweetne Heppy Bichday, 6 Good thing you have iittle ts
Que puedd deci? Te adoro con youre golng home’ arty since you ‘mosh You should throw (tis,
todo ml corazon, Eres mi vidi id your liquor _anywa; nay anit be aad. You
Davi
t nH your birthday will be the best
try to fill your 20th year with
jappiness. I'l love you always,
Karen
w what, I'll see you In
Richastor on tho 2ath,
Whippits 869-0992 and inflators.
Harry 8,
Even though you NAG, | still Jove
you, because you're always there
‘when I need you.
Love, Uncle Mike
BEWARE — Tho Grinch Is stealjn
eis ‘on Colonial Quad.”
Bang Bik the SHITZ In Spring ‘80.
Floroe
the great surprise and
The BESTEST Sidheay,
“ Love, Lesile
No duclable quotes today. Just the
feeling that | want to work at things
h you.
Love,
Fishface
Wa've been knocking on the wall
but wa didn’t think you heard.
Though we know you have big ears
Now aren't we absurd?
We were gonna go as scoopers
Hallowoen.
but Fish you weren't there,
So we all got electrified
and put dayoiow In our hair. {
The rest of the gang {s really fine,
All awaiting your arrival
an come back to SUNYA
fake @ crash course in survival,
Faliz dla del turkey!
We miss and love you,
Brattace and the scooper
Bella,
Even though Buffalo never seems to,
make the sports page, we can still
folerate you (ometimes) And even.
thou
je open-mindax
though most of thi
relevant, we still want
py Birthdl
Happy 21st Birthday Christy, You're.
the sweetest girl | know. I'l always,
love you. God bless you.
Fred
JSC Hillel presents:
FANTASTIC
UJA
AUCTION!
Coming December 4th
Dutch Quad Cafeteria
at 8 p.m.
| For more information call JSC 7-7508
SALES
Conneticut based manufac-
turer wishes to hire student for
on campus sales.
hours. High commission rate.
Product is a newly developed
heated windsheild wiper.
Call collect (203)481-6207,
for more information.
Flexible
ER,
Happy 18th Birthday. |
Greg |
CPRCWRTEONT Voice IT-THt
|you nowhere, 80 | hope she gives In
Gently!
Michele I., Your Secret Admirer
Sorry to iy ir Osean Me the Bobby,
Fanks, real
fove you, We really care, and were ! You're af tn ace of roy anh “a
panther Marilyn You write hornbly medi ds
‘and put out (7) a Thereby de-
st Andy quate section. Happy Birthda:
PY Annivar: Kee lappy okay? =i
Thanksgiving; and {iL¢ You. OKI iz ir Paper Factory and Ellis,
508,
a Hoping your experimentation br.
38 for the
muo}
nce
Shiorophyl
sweetums.
Soong hacial tne
anecialy
Even though I’m not going to, be
around to see how this exciting
jer prints, have @ good Turke!
Interest
Christmas records a
jood luck, bed. Don't bruise yo
them.
Love ya’, September
Bob
(Doody),
Happy Birthday!
Love, The Statf
PS. EataBag.
Ties F34 any syle
Bh Fly feat Tit Sausage Fastin
Stipa
|
Conta
more
PROFESSIONAL SALES
SEMINAR
December graduates interested in a sales
career.
XEROX Corporation
and
SUNY-Albany’s _
Career Placement Center
Announce a
Professional Sales Seminar
Available to all students including
on
Thursday, December 4, 1980
3:30PM - 5PM
he Corporate Environment,
The topic is
John Alexander, Career Placement Center for
details. An affirmative action employer
(male/female) |
XEROX
(Noveriber'25; 1980
| View
(_ Club News
JSC Hillel UIA Auction Fantastic goods being auctioned off in
Dutch quad cafeteria on Dec, 4 at 8:00.
Gay & Lesbian Alliance, tonight, 9 p.m. In CC 373,
welcome,
ryone
Fuerza Lallon's em-formal dance presents Charanga 80 (nthe
CC baliroom Dec, Gh from 9pm 2 an Foy nore ote
call: 457-8056 or 489-3881, ss
Lectures
Slalstes Colloglam Wednesday, Deveinber 10, 1980 in ES
{a0 43:30 pum
Ne Directions for teformalion Services Dr, Water Gray,
Diresior of Cuurkion College's new Elecironie Educate
development. Monday, Dec, 8 at 7:00 in Draper Hall, room 21
Realities of American Indian Sovereignty; Friday, Dec, $ ai 7
pat, al Manual Baptist Church, 275 State St,, Albany. Film &
iefreshments. Sponsored by Rights for American Indians Now
Dr. Dale Flanders of MIT Lincoln Laboratory: “Applications
of 100 Angotrum Line Width Siructures on Chemistry &
Physies."* Given on Dec, 2 at 7:15 p.m, in LC 21.
PREPARE FOR
MCAT LSat- GMAT i)
SAT-DAT-GRE
TEST-n TAPES facliitien
Tenors and
OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE
GRE PSYCH © GRE BIO * MAT © PCAT © OCAT © VAT
TOEFL * NMB ° VOE + ECFMG » FLEX © NDB © NLE
Albany Center
163 Delaware Ave
439-8146
SPECIAL STUDENT FEES
Present Your ID Card
& SAVE 20-40% *&
ON EYEGLASSES
Empire Vision Center is the area's lowest
priced contact lens center. Come in for your
FREE, no-obligation visit today.
Professional fees and contact lens care kits avaliable at
Very reasonable costs, Other special contact lenses including
G.A\B, and bifocals available at our low, low prices
SERVICES
© Eye Examinations © Sungla
Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled @ Intiouse Laboratory
Appointments not necessary, but available
EMPIRE
VISIGQN CENTER
Crosstown Plata, Corner Route 7 and Walt 51
(Si) 382.066),
HOURS: Mon. Wed. Fri 95:30. Tues. Thurs. 12.8 pm. Sat. 94
Albany Student Press
(at Bet,
“Tangents” Lost in Mix-up
continued from page three
called Anthony later, he reportedly
said he would deliver them Friday if
he got them before 3 p.m.
Deutsch said she brought cartons
of Tangent to the Loading Dock
before noon, and marked delivery
areas directly on the cartons.
“Last Monday through Thursday
I didn't see hide nor hair of them
she said, Deutsch called Anthor y
back last Wednesday and he
reportedly said he hind delivered
them Monday, Israel said, however,
that Anthony later told her they
were delivered Tuesday,
“They gave us the run-around,"
ae remarked,
{ Thursday Anthony took was
Deutsch and another Tangent staff
sure whether
with them,’
they were all thrown out.
continued,
under the impression
( Miscellany
Feminist Ailiatice Do you write? Are you artistic? Are women's
concerns OF interest to you? Summit your original poems,
essays, short stories, att work, ete, (0 ATHENA, wonten's
\iterary magazine at the Campus Center information desk,
Feminist Alliance mailbox,
Speaker's Bureau meeting. NYPIRG office — CC 382 on
Wesdiiestay at 1:00 p.m. Call 457-4623 for more information.
membet to the Quad Loading
Docks to show them where he plac-
ed the magazines, ''On every quad
the cartons were gone,’ Deutsch
said, “On Dutch and State, where
the magazines were never received,
up Was no one in the Loading
Loading Docks didn't realize they
had them, or whether they had
them and didn't know what to do
Detusch said, “It was
total screw-up, I'm almost sure
“It Was partly my fault," Deutsh
“The Loading Dock
doesn't usually deliver magazines, 1
Loading Docks would) put. them
‘where we wanted them to g¢
For the next Torgent issue, in
December, Deutsch said she won't
use the loading docks, ‘We may
have (the printer) deliver them to
the Quads,’ she said, ‘but so-
meoné under our jurisdiction will
deliver. them oh the Quad's. And
I'll be there,"
Israel added she thinks, “It's a
shame that this had to happen,
the “We put so much work into the
magazine,"” Israel suid, ''We learn-
ed a lesson but it shouldn't have
been that way,"
Israel added that she hopes other
student groups will not use the
Loading. Docks in
“They're not responsible, and
not good people to deal
Israel said,
T.B. Report
continued from page three
insignificant statistic in the U nae
as Of 1980, Treatment {su
tn ambulatory bass simplified is
proved and effective,
The bacillus has a waxy outer
coating and can survive 5 days in a
lighted room, § months in the dark,
OF 11/2 years ina rettigerator, Yet
bright sunlight kills it rather promp-
tly — hence the former rest 1
ment routine in sunny sandtor
where patients languished often for
the
Where the
Glass is Greener
Big Mouth from
Mickey’s Malt Liquor -
Years, The disease is spread through
ihe air most often as the organism is
inhaled from droplets or dust, rare-
ly by ingestion through contamina-
tion of food or utensils.
Confusion arises often from the
fact that an individual can have a
positive skin test to tuberculosis
testing material without haying the
factual disease process. A positi
simply means that the i
idual has somehow, somewhe;
ome in contact with the org
‘Watch for our newest addition:Bo Ashley's Cookery’
AT HUNTALM
Celebrate our 3rd year
anniversary
day from 4 to 9pm.All you can e.
$7.50
Includes;
“Hot and Sour’orWonton” soup
Egg Rolls, Hunawsplsy Pork
Orange Chicken Ay
Pepper Steak with onions
House Special Romein
Shrimp Imperial
House Special Fried Rice
No student discounts during the buffer
No Reservations
Our chefs present a special buffet on
December 4,5,6,7, Thursday through Sun-
Only
\— to sufficient+degree to ca
body to react to the test. Fifly years
ago virlually everybody would have
had a positive test by the age of 20,
Now fewer than 20 percent of
Enjoy Our Famous Expresso or Cappucino young people have a positive skin
Graced with your Choice of Liquor's fest, an x-ray of the chest is in-
FREE ak ie ebunen levoves Deserta! 20/1880) dicated however, and certain
Pia tates groups such as workers in the health
ence field, for example, need especially
Latk at Madison, Albany, N.Y. caret ut saryellancs
(518) 463-5219 Immunizing against tuberculosis
Puneet SURG loodand dank has been tried and used fairly exten-
Hours’ Lunch 11:30:5:00 Tuesday -Saturday sively in other countries, but it is
Dinner §:00-11:00 Tuesday-Saturday not entirely satisfactory, With th
Munchies Menu 11,00pm-closing Tuesday-Saturday control of the disease in the U.S
Sunday Brunch 12no0n-9:00pm through excellent case finding,
Entertainment: Sunday end Monday’evenings meticulous follow-up on contacts,
and effective treatment in those
‘eases discovered such immunization
Programs are not practical,
Th summary, Infants and. preg-
nant females are most susceptible to
the disease, Normally healthy peo-
ple have cor lerable natural
| resistance (not nity) (0 the
disease, It iy most common in the
U.S.A, now In refugees or in:
dividuals entering from countries
outside of the U.S.A. mainland or
In homeless, derelict alcoholics, The
important thing to realize is that
anybody can develop the disease
and it is medically prudent 10 main-
tain a high index of suspicion and
Constant search for tuberculosis
because it is now treatable and
curable
enough,
when picked up early
Page Eleven
the future, ©
s
Litzie-
By the time you read this, I'l be
there so this really doesn't make
Imuch difference, but { miss you, I
know i's been a while since you've
Jgotten one of these, but the ASP
doesn't run out of Interesting things|
to say too often, I love youl But as
for that cat ,
redit UnionElection
Meeting
to fill
Supervisory Committee Chair
All members invited
Monday December 1
8pm CC370
for more information call TOM 457-7944
DELTA SIGMA PI
welcomes
OUR NEWEST BROTHER
PRESIDENT VINCENT O'LEARY
ENVIRONMENTAL/LEGISLATIVE
INTERNSHIPS
AVAILABL
The Environmental Planning Lobby, a statewide coalition of en-
vironmental organizations, will again offer a limited number of fu’
semester legislative internships beginning January 1981,
didates will work alongside our staff during the upcoming legisla
sion on major environmental and energy issues in New York State.
To apply, contact:
Bernard C. Melewski
Executive Director
Environmental Planning Lobby
196 Morton Ave.
Albany, NY 12202
(518) 462-5526
Al BANY STATE CINEMA &
UNIVERSITY CONCERT BOARD PRESENT:
The WHO
in
THE KIDS ARE ALRIGHT
Thurs. & Fri. Dec. 4,5
7:30 & 10:00 LC 18
Tickets are $1.00 w/taxcard $1.50 w/o
Tickets will be sold in advance at the
record co-op on Wed, Thurs, Fri, Dec 3-5
andatthedoor. Look for The Kids Are
Alright record giveaway and record co-op
sale. sa funded
Thursday - November 27
Thanksgiving Nite
S ONG 1
ZB
TABARDS
All Albany Students Admitted Free with ID
ps
|S; Albany State Nite
eee
November 25, 1980
Albany Student Press
Page Thirteen
Sugar Ray Needles Roberto Duran
NEW ORLEANS (AP) Sugar Ray
Leonard is doing everything but
sticking pins in Roberto Duran
dolls as he prepares for tonight's
rematch with the tough Panama-
flan who took away his WBC
welterweight boxing title five mon-
ths ago.
‘And he's getting a lot of help
from his Svengali Trainer, Angelo
Dundee, a master at psychological
warfare,
Spurts of venom are flying bet-
ween the two camps — not
fabricated barbs designed to bolster
‘a sagging gate but a genuine case of
mutual dislike,
“Sugar Ray didn’t know what to
make of Duran when he fought him
fast June in Montreal,” Dundee
said, referring to the Panamanian's
close 15-round decision.”
“He was a bit in awe — not
afraid, mind you — of Duran and
Duran’s reputation of being pound-
for-pound the best fighter in the
World. So outside the ring he
treated Duran with respect,””
“When Duran threw tantrums
and put on those macho displays,
Sugar Ray thought it was cute and
Taughed it off. He found out later
Duran was a bad guy, an animal,"
“Duran was rude, He was vulgar,
He fouled my man 25 times — look
at the films and count ’em — and
rubbed it in, He (ook Sugar Ray's
decency and courtesy as a sign of
weakness, Sugar Ray was stunned
by it, 1 am sure it affected’ his
fight,
“It won't happen this time, We'll
sive the guy what he gave us,
*Dundee has taken the initiative in
the war of intimidation and started
grabbing most of the media atten.
tion,
He keeps vigorously protesting
Duran's rough and tumble butting
tactics. He has insisted the Panama-
nian shave his cragey beard, And he
has offended Duran's Spanish in-
terpreter.
It was Dundee who conceived the
idea that he and Leonard appear at
last Thursday's news conference in
long black beards and mimic the
champion's beast, ‘1 weel keel
him,"
Dundee accused Duran's inter-
preter, Luis Henrique, of using his
‘own words and not those of Duran
interpretations.
*Duran can speak English as well
" Dundee charged, ‘To use
an interpreter, it's like throwing.
oul a Wet fish," Dundee has gone
further to charge that Duran has
been even more objectionable than
in the last fight «
“He had Sugar Ray's brother
and sister thrown out of his
workout, saying they were spies,””
the trainer said, “Every time he or
one of his people sees one of our
group they make a vulgar remark or
gesture,”
“Sugar Ray is fed up to here with
it, I think you'll see a different
Leonard Tuesday night." The mild-
Mannered Leonard was asked if he
disliked Duran,
*T wouldn't want to live next door
to him,"* the former Olymple gold
medalist replied,
Duran was asked if his attitude
toward Leonard and Leonard's
camp was a publicity hype for the
fight, ;
In translation, Duran’s teply
came out firm and clear!
"No, I do not like heem.””
New Coach Craig Patrick
Searches For Herb Brooks
NEW YORK (AP) A year ago,
Craig Patrick was helping Coach
Herb Brooks mold a bunch of col-
egians into this country’s Olympic
hockey team,
Today, Patrick is trying to shape
the New York Rangers intc a com-
petitive National Hockey League
team — and at the same time figure
ut a way (0 gel Brooks behind the
Rangers bench.
Patrick, 34, added the tea
“When you need some
You left the notes for
notes at3:00a.m., you find out
who your friends.are.
coaching duties — on an interim
basis — to his status as director of
operation on Saturday when Fred
Shero resigned, brooks appears a
likely candidate for the fole of
Rangers bench boss, but he current
ly is ted up in the first year of a
(wo-year contract coaching” an
amateur team in Davos,
Switzerland,
It's hard (o tell how long it will
{ake until we find a replacement for
Shero," said Patrick, who will con-
duct that search, which figures to
shit and end with Brooks, ‘We
have had discussion with Herb and
there are more to come,”
Until Brooks is free to join the
vill run the whole
Considering that his
coaching experience totaled seven
games with the Olympians — 6-1
exhibition tour prior to
jedal succes at
the Lake Placid Games — Patrick is
taking on a
Luckily, hie hias the players in his
ig has lots of good ideas,”
sald veleran center Phi
who had b
til Madison Square Gatden Cor-
poration President Sonny Werblin
emphatically stated that
was nol being consid
hockey ma
talk session Saturday,’
“Tne change is a breath of life,
you might id {am captain
Dave Maloney. ‘*No one got close
A litile more commun
help."”
Patrick realizes the importance of
Improved communication between
tion and blackboard stuff, espe
ly initially,"? he sald on Saturda:
*T feel we have to haye everybody.
know what's going on on the ice,”
Patrick was pleased, with the
Rangers? first performance, though
they were beaten 6-4 by the Stanley
Cup champion Islanders,
“The effort Was real good," he
sald, “We're starting from scratch,
This is Day One, For hrough
the crash course we went through,
ed very well,!”
Shero's resignation was preity
uch a forved one, He ook over
the club In June 1978 and led it to
the playoff finals in his first season
at fhielm, But things soured last
season, when’ New York lost in the
playoff quarterfinals, and the
Rangers had a 4-13-3 record under
inability “to
achieve the greatest potential and
motivate the playing personnel to
the best of their ability,’ as his
reasons for quitting, Ironically, he
sald the same kind of things when
chapter 6 in the library, A sure
sign that tomorrow’ test will
be heavy with questions from
chapter 6, Someone you know,
is about to get a phone call,
He's not going to like it, but he’s
going to come through. When
this is over, do something
Special for him, ‘Tonight, let it
be Léwenbrau.
PLUS LIVE MUSIC
he left the Flyers, whom hie coached
to NHL championships in 1974 and
1975 to join the Rangers,
Pierre,
Here itis—
And better than
a personal!
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Fraternity
invites
Al business majors and intended business
majors to learn more about the Business
Fraternity and meet the Brothers
December 2, 1980
Campus Center Assembly Hall
7:00
Buffet Dinner Will Be Serve:
7-5106
FUERZA LATINA
Presenta — Charanga 80
Gran Baile (Semi-formal)
On December 6th from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. in
the Ballroom
Salza y Disco
For more info call:
457-8056
489-3881
Ray Carlos
Gerard
SA RECORD CO-OP
in co-operation Wish
ASC & UCB
PRESENTS A
week,
All WHO Albums on sale Dec 1-5.
Wed- Fri Kids are Alrighs Tickers on sale ar
co-op. Warch ouz for Kids Are Alrigh: Album
Giveaway sa funded
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ASC, UCB, Record Co-op
“THE KIDS ARE ALRIGHT”
RECORD GIVEAWAY
PRIZE: A copy of “The Kids are Alright"
Rul
1) Buy your ticket(s) for the show.
2) Keep-your ticket stub(s)
8) Write your name, address and phone number on the
back of the stub(s)
4) Deposit stub(s) ina locked box in the Record Coop on
December 8th & 9th(mon.& tue.)
(note; this means you can only win an album if you saw
the show)
5) Winner will be picked on Wed., Dec. 10th.
See the WHO Dec. 4th & 5th
(tickets on sale in Record Coop)
WHO ‘albums on sale in Record Coop Dec. 1-5th hag:
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Training programs offering early managerial and technical
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Managerial and technical responsibilities in conventional
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OBRIEN FED BLDG,
ALBANY, NY 12207
November 25, 1980
Albany Student Press
“=* = "Page Fifteen’
Albany Swimmers Take Fifth In Dane Relays’
Coast Guard Victorious Again
by Jeff Schadoff
Last Saturday the Albany State
men's swim team played host for
the 11th Annual Great Dane Swim-
ming and Diving Relays. The Danes
placed fifth in a field of nine in the
four-year college division. Coast
‘Guard (129 poinis) won the event as
they did last year with a decisive vic-
tory over RPI and Vermont, who
{ied for second (108 points.) In
fourth was New Paltz with 100,
followed by Albany with 90, McGill
66, St. Michaels and Union tied at
42 and Vassar had 30.
In the (wo-year College Division,
Alfred Tech just got by Monroe by
four points, 51-47, Morrisville plac
d third with 30, Orange Communi-
ty College and Cobbleskill tied for
fourth with 23 and Nassau rounded
out the field with 19 points,
The first event was the 400-yard
freestyle relay. This race, the first
win of the afternoon for the Coast
Guard, was one of six on the day
for them. They beat out RPI by wo
seconds, in 3:25.2, as a Dane relay
team of Kevin Ahern, Steve
Bonawitz, Phil Albright and Lenny
Shoob placed fifth, in 3:34.2
Next up was the 300-yard
breaststroke relay with Joc Shore,
Eric Friedland and Shoob represen-
ting the home team. The Danes did
fot fare as well in this relay, and
came in a disappointing sixth with a
time of 3:27,0, a good distance
behind first-place Coast Guard who
The Albany State men swimmers finished fifth in the Great Dane Relay and Divinj
swimming team placed behind Coast Guard,
coasted in
of 3:11.
Possibly the best Dane effort on
the day was turned in by Ahern,
Bonawitz, and Shore in the
300-yard butterfly relay, placing a
strong fourth in 2:53.6, Coast
Guard won their third consecutive
race, and attained their second mect
record with a 2:48.2 time
“Although we were satisfied with
the effort, 1 {él we could have
done better. 1 swam in the second
relay and Kevin and Steve were in
the first event, This race didn't give
us much time to catch our breath,"
said Shore,
A 300-yard backstroke relay team
for the Danes of Jim Colgon, Bob
Lento, and Ed Pierce placed fifth
behind RPI this time as the
Engineers edged out the Coast
Guard for high honors, 2:55.3 to
2:57.3 with the Danes pulling in at
3314.7,
“Jim Colgan was really im:
pressive in his split with a 1:01,"
commented Shore, In this event
Alfred Tech took home a new meet
record as they won the two-year
College Division race in 2:55.3, 10
beat RPI's 1979 record by three:
tenths of a second
The Coast Guard crulsed to
another easy victory in the 800-yard
freestyle relay in 7:35.2 for yet one
more meet record breaking their
own 1979 mark of 7:36,0. Albany
Was totally out-matched in this
a record-breaking time
event, as Dave Motola, Frank
Kozakiewicz, John Doerner and.
Alan Rebhun clocked in at a distant
sixth with 8:41,3;
"1 suppose we could have done
better. The meet for me as well as
most of the team was basically to
see how much work we can really.
Use. It was @ learning experience for
me," said Kozakiewicz.
The sixth event of the scheduled
RPI, Vermont, and New Paltz. (Photo: Daye Machson)
nine was the one-meter diving relay
where each school had {wo divers
fepresented, Vermont edged out
RPI by just under eight points;
194.35 to 186,80, The Danes had
their highest finish in any one event
as they took a third here with Ran-
dy Link and Bill Dentasch sharing
the honors. The two combined) for
137,95 points
"The season is carly but the
potential is deninitely here, There is
no doubt we could have done bet.
ter. Randy threw some new dives
and he tried his best!" said
Derkasch
“T thought the meet was good for
the guys in terms’of exposure and
competition, For Bill, things are
moving forward, It's kind of early oust Guard won the Eleve
10 expect any amazing perfor
mances yet, For us, experience is a
big factor and you can learn a lot Following the diving was the
from a meet like this — look, listen 60-yard individual medley relay
and learn, For us it was @ good ed Pierce and
start, I'm looking forward to the Bob Lento ating for the
est of the season," said Albany Danes, Their 7:22,5 was again a dis-
diving coach Bruce Sickles, tant seventh as the Coast guard was
decisively beaten by first-place
24, The McGill
telay team crushed Coast Guard's
1979 record in the event by nearly
eight seconds,
The 200 yard “freestyle relay’
found none other than Coast Guard
Winning this race as they beat out a
new second place opponent — New
Paltz, by just under four seconds
and breaking their own 1975
record, Kozakiewicz, Colgan,
Motola, and Jeff Farkus turned jn a
fourth place finish in what might
have been the best race of the day
“Everybody swam a real good
early season split time, 1 Was happy.
with my effort, 1 never swam the
50-yard freestyle and 1 was pretty.
pleased with the results,"” said Col-
Ba
The Danes went out with a
"stacked"? 400-yard medley relay
the last event of the dey, At this
point Albany was 12 points out of
New Paltz’s fourth place and it
seemed evident that the Danew were
unable to get fourth place. But
Bonawitz, Shore, Ahern, and
Albright finished a respectable
fourth in 1:38.0, RPI placed third
135.9, New Paltz was second in
5.6 and the Coast Guard cap-
meet last weekend, The
10-4 Dec 1-5
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Annual D:
consecutive time with 129 points, (Photo: Mare Henschel)
ie Relay Meet for the second
{ured their fourth new record on the
day as they beat their 1976 meel
record with a 1:31.81
“The medley was undoubtedly
our best race, We got a super effort
from Phil (Albright), the freestyle
Tex, Considering it was a last minute
decision for Phil to swim this race,
he did a real good job," said
Ahern,
“1 was really put on the spot. On
the day 1 was pretty consistent with
my times for early season but my
times will get much better,"” sald
Albright.
“Today's effort shows that we
have some work to do. We have
definitely improved over Jast year
but we niced some work, Without @
doubt the young guys will help a
great deal,"” said Ahern in his
analysis of the meet.
couch Frank Heter
‘we didn't do too bad, The
‘competition was much more intense
this year. There were a lot of good
times for this early in the season
and we show a lot of sirong poten
tial. Joe Shore's early season flat
start time-in the breaststroke relay
was superb, When Neal Ullman.
comes back next semester his dual
meet strength will give the team
more depth and an excellent 1-2
punel
The next meet for the Danes is
December 3 as they {ravel to
Oswego for their first dual meet of
the young season.
Mush-
It doesn’t matter
if you arein Albany,
Brookville, Europe
or yeseyen
Stonybrook,
Sahib loves you!
Enjoy your turkey!
Tloye you
-Mitch
Assi
Patient Offense Sets Pace In 61-55
Albany Win Over Top-Ranked Upsala
by Bob Bellafiore
BROCKPORT — They beat a team
to win the Brockport Tournament
that they were not supposed to be
able to beat
Upsala College, ranked second in
the east in Division Il by a pre-
Season coaches poll, js quick, and
likes to run, The Danes are not
quick, and would rather slow (he
pace down, But if was Ray Cesare's
drive to the basket after a stall of
‘yer one minute giving Albany a
four-point lead with 46 seconds to
20 that propelled the Danes to a
61-55 victory over the Vikings inthe
championship game Saturday
night, Albany got there by viriue of
their $1-50 win over Rochester In
stitute of Technology the night
before,
‘onight, we're just on cloud
nine,’ said an elated Albany
basketball coach Dick Saucrs
It was Albany's slow, deliberate |
Albany sophomore e
going ahead. The
defense consistanily prevented the
Danes from ge
forcing them to play catch on the
perimeter for much of the first half
But one minute remaining, and
- Albany down 27-25, the Danes went
into their stall for the fast shot
Cesare’ passed to postman John
Dieckelman, who moved down the
lane, bumped with defender Sieve
conirol of the tempo of the game
that nullified Upsula's speed advan-
tage, and gave the Danes the chance
to run their own syle of offense, "1
‘was pleased with the way my team
was patient,"’ said Sauers.
“They wanted a 60-point
game,"’sald a disappointed Upsala
basketball coach Tom Chapman,
ted an 80-point
game."”
Upsala maintained a two-point
fead throughout most of the first
half, with Albany tying, but never
Viking zone
it the ball inside,
ler John Dieckelman was selected Brockport Tour-
nament Most Valuable Player, (Photo: Daye Machson)
ASP
Basketball
Supplement
_ See Centerfol
Keanan, and hit a fadeaway jumper
with only three seconds {0 go, knot-
ting the score at 27.
Albany took the lead for the first
time with less than two minutes
gone in the second half, when
junior forward Joe Jednak hit a
17-footer, giving the Danes a 33-31
advantage. Upsala got it back on a.
lay in by Keenan, but Albany
regained the lead for good on
Dieckelman’s three-point play, with
10:44 remaining, making the score
46-44,
It was then that the Vikings had
fo make adjustments, Once they
were behind, Upsala chose 10
change from their zone (0 a man-to-
man defense, much {0 the enjo
ment of the Danes. Albany was able
to utilize their motion offense, and
that was just 100 much for their op:
penents to handle.
thought we would take advantage,""
Sauers said. ‘1 thought we were
smarter in the man-to-man than
they were, and they really couldn’
handle our movement. We picked
them to death.”*
“We used it as a stall,!” said
Dieckelman of the motion offense.
“It was just 10 get the good shot."
Upsala got as close as one point,
48-47, but guard Rob Clune hit
three consecutive free throws, and
with another Dicckelman fadeaway
from the middle, Albany led 53-49.
The postman also hit a lay in off of
@ pass from Clune {0 hoist the lead
to six points, 55-49.
The Vikings came back to within
a basket after Keenan hit a baseline
jumper, and. last year's, ECAC
Player of the Year, Fennell Fowlkes
was good from the outside, Then.
came Cesare's drive.
We were worried abyout their
transition," Sauers said about Up:
sala. “Doc (Sauers) just told us to
get back on defense," Dieckelman
continued, “We handled it pretty
well.
In the first round of the tourney,
Albany beat RIT in a sce-saw batile
that, like Saturday's game, was tied
at halftime. The Danes, in contrast
to their. championship effort,
played unorganized, and never real-
ly seemed (0 get their game plan off
the ground
Thought we played very well,"*
Sauers said, “for about cight
minutes. I thought we lacked a
floor leader. We were just lucky to
Pethaps the brightest spot of the
weekend was the performance of
Dieckelman, The sophomore center
scored 21 points, hauled in six re-
bounds, and blocked three shots
against Upsala, in addition to the 14
points and seven caroms in the
opener. For his efforts, he was
named the tournament's Most
Valuable Player in his first two
games as a Dane,
“John definitely earned the
trophy," Sauers said, “He did a
great:job for us, He's going to get
better."*
Also tabbed for honors was Jed
nak, who was named to the All-
Tournament team, Scoring 10
Snce we got to motion, 1
Swimmers Fifth
page 15
Noyember 25, 1980
Albany junior forward Joe Jednak puts one in from underneath during last
Weekend's tournament in Brockport. (Photo: Dave Machson)
points in the final game, his outside
shooting and defense provided
dividends on both ends of the court
for the Danes,
Albany, with two wins on the
opening weekend, has some time
Off until they travel 10 Oswego on
December 3. for a SUNYAC game.
They open their home schedule a
University Gym on December 6,
When powerhouse Potsdam comes
to renew a fierce rivalry
Brea way 10 start the
Dieckelman said. Sauers
*L think the impetus of this
will carry us a long way.”
(An In jured Ray Cesare
Makes His Presence Felt
urrounding the much-awaited Albany-Upsala n
jurday night was the uncertain status of Dane guard Ray
Cesare. In Albany's openinig round Brockport Tournament win — a
sluggish performance against RIT — Cesare and his slightly sprained
ankle remained on the bench. Facing a powerhouse Upsala squad the
next night, the Danes needed Cesare in the lineup,
Bui no one knew if Cesare would play
*In the afternoon | thought I wasn't going to play,"” Cesare said, 1
really didn't know, and I thought it depended on how the game went
Then Dog (Albany coach Dick Sauers) asked me how I felt before the
game."
Obviously, he felt well enough. With 10:23 remaining in the first
half Sauiers sent Cesare in (o the ballgame, Two minutes later Cesare, a
6-4 guard, attempted his first shot — a 15-foot jumper that swished
through the net. Not moving at full speed, Cesare did manage to
play a little over 21 minutes, and although his ballhandling helped the
Danes repeatedly break backcourt pressure by Upsala, his greatest
contribution came late in the game, With 43 seconds left, Cesare hit
Albany's biggest basket of the contest ~ a strong drive to the hoop
to put the Vikings away.
That drive was Cesare's third and fourth points, but despite the low
Scoring output, the Danes realized Cesare's importance:
“They obviously knew what Ray could do,” said guard Rob Clun
"It gaye added respect to our outside shooters with him in the game,
50 we got the ball inside more."”
"It's obyious there was a difference when he was in there,!? said
Sauers of his senior co-captain. “What he did was the tonic we need-
ed."
It seems Cesare, sprained ankle and all, was just the medicine the
Danes needed.
— Paul Schwartz
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0