Albany Student Press, Volume 67, Number 19, 1980 April 22

April 18, 1980

Challenge Cup
See Page 17

Streaking Dares Reel Off Four Straight Wins

Three Runs In Ninth Stun &PI, 7-6;
Baimen Sweep Hariwick, Down Union

by Paul Schwartz
They huddled together three
times yesterday. Before the game,
Rick Skeel and his Albany State
baseball squad had their usual pre-
game talk, Nothing out of the or
dinary there. But before the Danes
were to bat in the bottom of the
cighth inning, the squad ayain me!
‘ouragement and in
struct! any, The third gathering was
4 bit more spontaneous, and cer
i al Mare enjoyable

Hee
le Poa

bene Cys

the Daney had just
ing & 7-6 victory aver
me

You see,
finished st
RPI, ina game which Albany
back nat once, but twice, and after
ise, nine-inning contest was
the Danes saw fit to applaud
themselves just a little, After all, it
Way thie (team’s fourth game fe Hire
days, and in that short time an
atypical thing happened any
Albany baseball team had wan four
straiglt games,
Earlier in the week, the L

Dane leadoft
from-behind viet

ler Frank Rivera scored the winning run in Albany's come=
ry over RPL. (Photo: Mark Nelson)

were able to effectively shake off
their embarrassing doubleheader
lass 10 Binghamiion, sweeping two
games front Hartwick oni Tuesday,
8-2, 81, and following that up tl
next day with an 8:6 Win over
Union. Albany was never seriously
threatened ih games, bul
against RPL, the Daney not only
tiveatened, they were all but
aid by fighting buck with
fn the last inning, they
made their fourtie win that much
sweetel
That!
way a pivotal p
i," said Skeet
that we i

Four games ina row = it

and we tigeded
“1 was concerned
ish be satisfied with out
Hires wins in nd Ut we

ne hid

and they

Butt
came back Mpiiting mad

tight by forage
didn’t quite Hm glad for them,”

Satisfied oF Hot, it seemed that

the Danes?
Freak would be halted
RP I's Hill Scuwitter sn

Hie game winnie
ached a 111
loaded, and ten
red) Wiinsell an a savtifice fy to
five Hie Engineers 4:0 fend in the
fop of tie third inning, I the bat
fourth,

Danes put toyettier a four run init

fom of the thaupi, the
Thy Of thelr own ty tle Lie contest
Mati Antalck led off by doubling 10
leftfield, and after Bruve Rowlands
reached baye on an infield ertor,
Albany had ruiners on first sud
Hob Arearia’s
Antalch araundl 1 sere,

thin sacrifice
brought
and Rich Cardilly then erashed a
double inty left centerfield, good,
for Wwu RBIS. by
Mike y's
fourth run.

A line drive sing
Viorita produced Albi

The score remained deadlocked
uniil the top of the eighth, when
RPI washed in) on) Danie misques 10
ich uy Lu runs, Skeel replaced an
arm weary Fiorito, and inserted
Mike Marlborough inty the vacated

Then ih, ay the Danes won
four, (Photo: Mark Nelon)

qaiteher spot, That position tured

inter a pressure cooker, ay Dane pit
chet Mike Clabeauy fired two pis
lies inte dirt, and with
Mariborou

Unable to handle the
cd thie Head A single 10 centerfield
gave RPI

nin, the Danes found

themselves trailing, 64.
Albany went down quietly in the
eighth, and after Clabeaus left two
baserunners stranded in 1
the Daiies came up in their half yf
the ninth in
“1 had confidence i
said Clabeaux, “We have a young
team, and 1 don
all the confidence
1 knew we
anytime.”

ged! of two uns.
the team,"

know if we had.
pull it out. But

could come back

Tony Moschella started the
Danes off, when after battling back
from a two strike count, he dribbled
a grounder down the third base line,
good for an infield single, Cardilla
struck out, but Fiorite lined a single
to right center, sending Muschella
tu thitd. But Gary MeCartiiy pon:
ped up into a fielders’ choice, and
the Danes were down to their final
oul. Leadoff hitter Frank Rivera
then rocketed an RBI single 10
right, and with Danes on the cor
ners, Antalek poked a
grounder up the middle, bul the
RPI pitcher got @ glove on the ball
and the
Whose throw arrived ai
cht An

deflected it to second
baseman,
first a secund (00 late 10 ©
taleh. The hit tied the game at 66
nd Bruce Rowlands followed wit
a fly ball into rightfield, and wit
the wind swirling, the rightfielder
dove forthe short drive, pat a
nthe ball

but dropped it. Rivers

prancing home, where hi

plat

1 didn’t feel any

eal pressur
Matt (Ar

Was the One with the pressure on,
inn, He had core

Rowlands said eh)
Tear
«but if not, we still

“Nobody in our lineup is @ poor
and 1 told them that all we

A few hits, and 1
Anybody trying 10 murder the bal
iid Skeel

Bruce (Rowlands) is

¢ hitter, and befure
Ae got up, told him to relax, have
\ little fut up there, and then get a
Then
1 it was gor

hit and send us all home
Tthoug
and 1 didn't want that

when he hit it
ing foul
game to end on a foul out, 1
couldn't really tell where the ball
wwais going, but when it dropped in,
way shocked."

On the Danes swept
Hartwick by displaying a potent
combination: near-unhittable pit
ching and agg! Both

Albany pitchers complete

Tuesday

ssive batting.
threw
continued on page fifteen

Munsey

by Bob Bellafiore
‘After Monday's men’s track and
field meet at University Field (in
which Albany lost to Cortland,
93-82, but beat Plattsburgh, 82-19),
Which was besieged by 30-40 miles
per hour winds, Albany head coach
Bob Munsey was told that star
Tony Ferretti was
on the locker room
floor with what Munsey was told
was a pulled muscle, Munsey raced
to the scene only to find Ferretti
perfectly well, Before he knew i
the champagne
celebration bega
Despite Albany's loss to Cor
tland, the defeat of Plattsburgh wa
Munsey's 100th victory in his 12
year career at Albany, against only
22 losses (.813 winning average)
“+1'm pretty excited, 1 guess you
said Munsey later. But
play his role in the
the one-hundredth
win that I've been coach of, It's
really our hundredth,"” Munsey
nued, “The fact that the guys

as flying, and the

Noiches 1

played that little trick made it all
wortit it, It made me feel extremely
goud,"” he concluded.

“We all have our part to do,’
plulosophized Munsey, “and I have
‘one part and they (the team) have
another,"

The Dane runners certainly filled
their role as they won ight af the 11
track events (Cortland the
other three), This included two
across-the-board sweeps in both the
10,000 meter run and the 200 meter
dash

In the 200 meter dash,
sophomore Howie Williams just
held off a gaining Mitch Harvard.
Williams clocked in at 22
while Harvard, a freshman, was
just 0.2 seconds behind. “Another
five yards,"’ said Munsey, ‘tnd
Haryard would've had him." Curt
Denton was close behind, finishing
in 22,95 seconds, and Bill McCartin
got fourth in 23.23 seconds.

The 10,000 meter run wasn't
nearly as competitive since both
Cortland and Plattsburgh withdrew

won

their (eam just before the meet. “1
Wily must unhappy about that,"
said an amioyed Munsey. “That
really fet our kids down.

Nevertlicless, Todd. Silva took
first in 36 minutes, 36.28 seconds
for the rage (which converts to just
under 6.2 uiiles in the English
system). Matt Va Buren Was se:
‘cond (37:27.85), Dave Goldberg got
third (38:27.88) and Steve
Kushelowitz way fourth (42:28,99)

Albany also- had an impressive
showing in the $000 meter run.
Danes
finish, with Mike Sayers the victor
20,3 seconds
with the condi:
tions, Sayers ran it as just a good,
hard workout," Scott James was
second (16:32.53) and Bruce
Shapiro got third (16:36,07).
"Shapiro just didn't haye one of his
best days,’ noted Munsey.

The 400 meter intermediate
hurdles saw Jim Cunningham take
first in 58.8 seconds, Raicllo of Cor-

continued on page fifteen

The
notched a one-two-three
16 ininutes,
ey insisted thi

Albany's track and field (eam lost to Cortland Moni
nt jonday, but still got
head coach Bob Munsey his 100th career win, (Photo: Mark Nadler)

00ih Win As Trackmen Split

hil median Dick

AMIA And SA Supreme Court Go One On One

by Andrew Carroll

On the one side, you have an
organization that sponsors friendly,
spirited competition between pick-
up ball clubs with home-made

are those with lofty ideals about the
insolubility of politics and sports.
When they do, they'll be missing
the point, as surely as those who
believe in the above myths surroun-

names: Gargoyles, Wildebeasts, ding Albany Men's Intramural
Balzacs, and Dirty Nellie’s. Athletics and the SA Supreme
Court, Both are embroiled in a

———
On the other side, you have
which deals in legalities
and rulings with sober tags: mo-
tions, court orders, two-thirds ma-
jorities and injunctions,

‘And commenting on the situation

debate over the eligibility .of in-
tramural basketball players, a
debate that raises important ques-
tions at equity and constitutionali-
ty.

AMIA‘s basketball season begins
late in the first semester and con-

tinues through until the middle of
the second, Usually, its many teams
are divided according to self-judged
ability into leagues of escalating
competetiveness — from the ‘just
for fun" play of league IV to the
fierce competition of league 1.
AMIA council tried to keep teams
within those guidelines, assuring.
fair play all around,

Before this season began, Divi-
sion III team Dirty Nellie’s All-
Stars requested that John
Dinkelman, a transfer student from
Colgate University and one-time
varsity player with that school's

team, be allowed to play with their
team, AMIA President John
DeMartini reviewed their case, and
allowed Dinkelman to play.
Though 6'5" Dinkelman is a likely
starter on next year's varsity team,
he had been kept from playing by
NCAA rule which prohibits a Divi-
sion I player competing  inter-
collegiately for a year.

DeMartini defended his position
by citing the AMIA constitution,
which allows a player to compete if
he has not practiced with a varsity
team. The Nellie's were happy.

Dirty Nellie’s All-Stars earned a
spot in the post season play-offs of
Division I11. They faced TBD's in
the first round, and won, The
‘TBD's were not happy.

‘Their captain approached AMIA.
council, as they had done prior to
the game, and asked them to review
and overturn DeMartini's decision
on Dinkelman's eligibility. This
time council agreed and ordered a
replay of the TBD-Dirty Nellie's
game sans John Dinkelman,

The Dirty Nellie’s lost ‘hat game,

and things got stickier.
continued on page four

Vol. LXVII No.20

RI .
: %
April 22, 1980)

Tia Saale TRIN RONPACVITR

Ta)

ITE

O’Leary Visits SA Council

Supports Students On Senate

‘by Debbie Kopf

SUNYA President Vincent
O'Leary came out in open support
of student representation on the
University Senate before a meeting
of the SA Central Council last
Wednesday night.

In.a meeting that lasted over two
hours, O'Leary, Dean of
Undergraduate Affairs Helen
Desfosses, and Dean of Student Af-
fairs Neil Brown discussed topics
ranging from admissions and
academies to funding of athletics

O'Leary made a brief statement
commending student lobbying ef
forts against the proposed budget
cutbacks at the outset of the
meeting. ‘1 think students did an
excellent job,"* he said. 1 say this

with no sense of false flattery, It
was very effective lobbying and 1
nt

think that's signitic
thing,’ he added,

The floor w:

very

Lafayette asked about

with for

‘open support

L

answered, ‘*Yes."”
O'Leary also took ¢

ment on the probable effects of
SUNYA
athletics. “Whether or not the over

1 is successful," he
said, “athletics still stand to lose at
Jeast 26 lines — athletics really get it

budget cutbacks on

ride of the v

then open to ques
tions, and Council member Mark
student
Senate representation. ‘I just want
to know if you will be coming out
student
representation on the Senate,” said
fayette, O'Leary simply

to com

and this means something in terms
of loss of couches, The problem of
putting together an athletic pro-
gram becomes very difficult."

“1. is most important that we
have Intramurals,” he added,
‘Intercollegiate competition is
another story — but the whole thing
will be very controversial,"*

When asked about advisement
and the registration process, Dean
Desfosses noted that many students
sign their own advisement cards
hefore registration, "We have two
schools of thought in this area,"
she said, ‘Some say *The students
just sign their own cards, so we
should end the practice and stop the
charade!’ Others say, ‘Put some
teeth into enforcement of the policy
‘and this will end the charade,’ *

by Edmund J, Goodman
Comedian and social
Dick Gregory cancelled his speak:

night to fly to Iran in an attempt to,
Imect with the Ayatollah Khomeini,
according to the Associated Press
KAP),

According to his wife Lillian,
Gregory is fasting in Tehran and
hopes to meet with the Ayatollah to
discuss the hostages.
Lillian Gregory said her husband is

American

impatient with President Carter's

handling of the crisis.

{e (Gregory) is a man of peace
4

regory.
a speech at SUNY

Dick Gregory Cancel.
To Visit With Khomeini

can do:

activist his

ing engagement at SUNYA Friday

and he feels that he
something for the hostage
wife said in her home on Sunday
Gregory defied
Carter's ban on American travel to
5 (0

Iran when he flew from P
Tehran Sunday on the same plan as
Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh
Ghotbzadeh, the AP reported. He
flew from Boston to Paris on
Thursday, but had to wait in Paris
for the culmination of an Iranian
religious holiday, according to the
Boston Globe
Gregory's SUNYA.
engagement was to have been co-
ASUBA and
According to
Leander Har
trying to

speaking

sponsored by
Speaker's Forum
ASUBA President
daway, the groups are
reschedule the engagement for some
time in early May

According 10 Speaker's Forum
President Roberta Tarkan, they
Jearned of the cancellation “the day
before’? from the American Pro:
grams Bureau, the agency through
which Gregory was booked. Tarkan
said that ASUBA still has the
ballroom booked for his ap-
pearance, and that it is possible that

Here }

President

"We need to make advisement
attractive enough so that if you
need a few hours {o discuss your
problem, you can do it, and if you

want to waive all advisement

you can do that, (00.

\ :

President Vincent O'Leury.

Supporls University Senate student

Destosses also spoke of the need
for an ‘Intro to Business"* course
on campus. "This would give many,
Mudents an exposure to business,
We presently have 38 percent of in:

Tepresentation,
(Photo; Bob Leonard)

coming freshmen saying they want
{0 major in business, while 36 per-
‘ent come in undecided, Something
must be done to lessen this gap,’
she said

BEOG Faces Possible Cutbacks

May Lose Granis

cording to SASU news service, ap-
proximately $135 million would be

800,000 Siudeni.

by Laura Florentino Now under consideration isa $50

Present college financial aid pro- cut from every standing BEOG H i
Fee eee ee pulp Gute qranty Money, would bi daaieiedy o NET. Cathet Mame aa
backs as frantic efforts are made to. from more that 800,000 grants result of the cuts:

Student Liason officer for the

balance the already depleted alread appropriated to students at it A a
Federal Budget colleges all around the nation. Ac Office of Education, Bob Stevens
remarked ‘I don't know how they

' could do that,'’ According to

Stevens, funds are already in use or
are already budgeted for the coming
semester, making the return fo

funds difficult.

SASU Communication Director
Pam Snook said SUNYA financial
‘id officials are upset over the pro-
posal because money appropria-
tions for next semester will haye to
be rebudgeted and formulas to
determine aid alloted will have
changed

Financial Aid Director David
Whitlock was unavailable for com-

continued on page five

SASU representative Bruce Cronin.

Tobbying against major financial cuts, YEA oes)

Gregory will speak here in May.

World Capsules

1> P9999 OOO 9S SOOO OOOO!

Carter Considers Incentives

WASHINGTON (AP) The Carter administration would
consider providing tax incentives as rewards for holding
down wages and prices, but only after the federal budget is
balanced, the president's chief inflation-fighter said today.
Alfred E, Kahn, chairman of the president's Council on
Wage and Price Stability, also predicted the Consumer
Price Index, which has been climbing at an 18 percent an-
nual rate, will drop to around 10 percent by the end of the
year. Kahn and the council director, Robert Russell, a
peared before the Banking Committee seeking support for
their request for a bigger budget and larger staff that would
allow the council to expand its price and wage monitoring
activities.

Killer Seeks Veterans’ Benefits

WASHINGTON (AP) David R. Berkowitz, the confessed
“Son of Sam’? killer in New York, is secking veterans’
benefits while serving a 315-year prison sentence, Veterans
Administration spokesman Strat Appleman said
Berkowitz’ attorneys argued his case at a hearing last week
hefore an appeals board in Washington, but no decision
has been reached. VA officials said a ruling could take up
to four months. Appleman refused to elaborate on what
benefits Berkowitz, 27, is seeking. ‘It could be compensa-
tion or pension," he said, However, Melody Warner, a
staff assistant to the director of the VA Compensation and
Pension Service, told the Washingron Post that Berkowitz
could receive more than $10,000 a year in tax-free benefits
if his psychiatric problems are traced to his three years in
the Army in the early 1970s,

Agnew Claims Death Threat

BALTIMORE (AP) Former Vice President Spiro Agnew
says he resigned the nation’s Number Two job more than
six years ago because he feared for his life from a top aide
to then-President Richard Nixon. His story, however, has
been labeled “preposterous” by a spokesman for General
Alexander Haig, who allegedly made the veiled death
threat. According to a copyright article by The Writers
Bloc, a group of free-lance writers based in New York,
‘Agnew makes that contention in his new book, "Go Quiet
ly.. Or Else." The story was published by the Sunday
Baltimore News American. Haig, who is recovering from
open-heart surgery in Florida, laughed when told of
Agnew's claims, according to Francis L. Murphy, a

Shuk Celebration

Happy Independence Day!

This was heard around SUNYA’s campus yesterday as|
more than 200 people celebrated the 32nd birthday of an in-
dependent Israel.

The podium was a marketplace of Isracli books, batik
drawings and art work, exhibits and free beer from 10
a.m.-3 p.m.

Israeli dancing highlighted the event as participants at the
SHUK festival gathered in song.

Also featured was a painting of a
Jerusalem. Passers-by were invited to “pi
or the Wailing Wall."

Ragtime Comes to SUNYA

Ragtime comes alive again today on SUNY A's podium.
The early 20th century sound will be brought back at noon
in a series of ragtime piano pieces. Featured artists will be
renowned SUNYA music teacher and performer Findlay
Cockrell, John Cerniglia, and 11-year-old Matt Her
skowitz.

Herskowitz, a keyboard student of Cockrell’s, has
already won acclamation for his recent appearance in
Telethon '80.

SUNYA Employees Enjoy

Join The Fest!

All interested SUNYA employees (CSEA members) are
invited 10 SUNYA's annual employees picnic, Friday June
15.

For a fee of $11.00 per adult, $8.00 for children 5-12
years old, and children under 5 free, participants can enjoy
the tennis, basketball, baseball, horseshoe, bocci, shuf-

ant picture of
int in a mosque

spokesman at United Technologies Corp. in Hartford
Conn, Haig became president of the corportation after a
stint as commander ‘of NATO forces. It ‘twas $0
preposterous he wouldn't comment on it," Murphy said.

House to Vote on Defense

WASHINGTON (AP) House conservatives are making 2
strong bid to boost defense spending in the 1981 budget by
$5.1 billion by cutting an equal amount from already
beleaguered domestic programs. The amendment to shift
the money is sponsored by Reps. Marjorie S. Holt, R-Md.,
and Phil Gramm, D-Texas. It will be considered when the
House begins debate Wednesday on a proposed balanced
budget for fiscal 1981, which starts October I, Mrs. Holt
and Gramm claim that 140 members of the House — or
nearly one-third of the membership — have endorsed their
proposal, If approved, the change would put defense spen-
ding at $153 billion, $2.5 billion higher than the $150.5
billion President Carter has asked, The House Budget
‘Committee is proposing $147.9 billion for defense.

Mother Visits Hostage Son

MILWAUKEE (AP) Barbara Timm said Monday that a
45-minute visit with her hostage son in Iran showed her he
is in excellent health and is becoming a stronger person as
the days of captivity continue. "There was a lot of hugs-
ing, a lot of touching. There were no tears,"* she said at a
News conference held in Tehran. Mrs.Timm, from Oak
Creek, Wis., became the first relative allowed to visit one of
the hostages held at the U.S, Embassy in Tehran. Mrs,
Timm, mother of Marine Sgt. Kevin Hermening, and her
husband, Kenneth Timm, the hostage's stepfather, had ar-
rived in Tehran Saturday.

Ambassador Visits USSR

MOSCOW (AP) A new Chinese ambassador, Yang Shu:
Zheng, arrived in Moscow Sunday, ending an eleven month
absence of a Chinese ambassador to the Soviet Union,
Chinese sources downplayed the diplomatic significance of
Yang's arrival, which comes during a continuing Soviet-
Chinese propaganda war and nine days after the expiration
ofa thirty year Treaty of Peace and Friendship between the
hostile communist powers. The last Chinese ambassador to
Moscow, Wang Yu-ping, ended his assignment here last
May. The Soviet Union still has an ambassador in Peking,
Ilya S. Schcherbakov, Wang Yu-ping headed a special
Chinese delegation that traveled to Moscow this winter for
talks on normalizing’ relations.

Begin Suggests Military Force

WASHINGTON (AP) Isracli Prime Minister Menachem
Begin says the United States is out of range for reacting toa
crisis and should station military forces in the Middle East
and ‘tin every region where there is a possibitity of Soviet
expansionism." In an interview taped before he left
Washington last Friday, the Isracti leader said, “If you
Want facilities in our country, we shall put them at your

PO 000000000000 OOO OO)

Dateline: April 21, 1980
DOO 0S SSO 0S OOOO O OD

disposal, I would recommend it to the Israeli government.”*
The interview was broadcast Sunday on ABC's “Issues and
Answers.”” “'You know, you should see the map,’ Begin
said, ‘Now, the Soviet Union is in Afghanistan, and
through Baluchistan, they can reach the Indian Ocean in no
time, and there is no force to'stop them, Iran itself could
become a communist state with the Tudeh Party, the best
organized group . . . waiting.””

Carey Seeks Federal Aid

WASHINGTON (AP) Governor Hugh Carey said Monday
that if New York City received what he considered a ‘fair
share'” of federal transportation aid, it would be able to
maintain its current transit fare. “If the New York
metropolitan area had received federal aid sufficient to
cover only fifteen percent of it's operating expenses — or
one-half the amount the rest of the country receives — jn
stead of the present ten percent level, we would have stiff.
cient revenue to pay for the estimated cost of the tentative
labor settlement,"’ Carey told the House Public Works
Committee.

Yemen President Resigns

ADEN, South Yemen (AP) President Abdul Fattal |
of Marxist South Yemen resigned today for health reasons
and was replaced by Prime Minister Ali Nasser Mohamm,
ed, the official Aden news agency reported. But sources
in Cairo, who follow Yemeni affairs closely, said |
resignation was the result of a power struggle with N
med, and that although Ismail had tuberculosis, it did not
interfere with his duties. The Aden news agene
Mohammed was elected by the central committee of the rul
ing Yemeni Socialist Party to replace Ismail as cha
the presidium of the Supreme People’s Co
secretary-general,

neil an

Khomeini Kidnap Proposed

CUTHBERT, Ga, (AP) Senator Herman Talmadge pro
posed Sunday that the United States kidnap the sp
leader of the Iranian revolution and hold him un
American hostages held at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran are
freed. ‘1 would be in favor of trying to get some p
to Iran and bring the Ayatollah Khom
Georgia Democrat said, “Then we would get s
“1 know one thing — if the Russians or the Isr
some of their citizens in captivity, they would get
ina hurry,"* Talmadge told The Columbus Enq)
dedicating an industrial park.

a

CSEA, the employees union, has agreed fo contribute
$4.00 toward the ticket price for each active classified
member

Featured in the menu will be barbequed ribs, sausage and
peppers, hamburgers, corn on the cob, chicken, and steak,
Planned activites include a live band, dancing and a Gong

Show featuring talent from the University community
Free SUNYA bus service will be provided to Tironi's Pic
nic Grove in Waterford, New York

Deaf Awareness Week

SUNYA is offering an opportunity for the hearing public
to become more acquainted with the problems facing the
deaf community, During the week of April 22-25 disp
in the campus center will feature literature on sign Langu:
classes at SUNYA, interpretation for the deaf and pam.
phlets on deafness.

On Friday, April 25, activities in the campus center
ballroom will include movies and theatrical performances
An introductory lesson on basic finger spelling (one of the
communication techniques used in sign language) will also
be given,

Deaf Awareness Week is only for a short interval of time
but it is a step towards serving the deaf here at SUNYA
mote adequately

Cast Your Ballot

On April 28, 29, and 30, students yore in a
Whether to install cable T.V. in the dorms. Th
plan is for cable T.V. to be wired into the T.V. se
lounges. Lounges that currently do not have sets will be
nished with T.V.'s.

The cost of having cable T.V. on campus will be $4.00
er semester per student. Only on-campus stud
for the service. This is not an addition to
Association Activity Fee, It will be an additional
plicable only to the residence students, which will be a
on to the University bill.

Cable T.V. consists of about twenty-six channel
taken from other stations within a 150 mile rad
Albany, Among the stations included are WNE\
TV.WOR, and WPIX from NYC, as well as
Boston and Worcester, Mass. In addition, there
cess or blank channel that may be used for locally pr
Programming. Home Box Office (HBO) is sepai

Cable T.V. and is not included in the plan
The referendum will read:

“Should a $4.00 per semester mandator

Fesidence students to provide cable T.V. in ea

hall lounge
Only those students who will be living on cai

Year may vote.

XXXXXXXIY EXIT)
Around Campus

Graduation Gowns In

Anyone who ordered caps and gowns from
prior to March 28 can pick them up now
SUNY. Follett spokesman

“We hope everyone will pick them up as
ble,”" he said, “because this is only the
orders,"* He said the gowns are for bachelor’s, master

doctorate’s degree candidates.

L LLY

\Meboar, and volleyball facilities at Tironi’s Picnic Area.

April 22, 1980

Albany Student Press

Students Debate U.S. Drafi Issue

Supporters, Opponents Speak

by Whitney Gould

Most eighteen to twenty year olds
would prefer not to think about
a draft, but in light of President
Carter's proposal to institute
registration, today's college
students are faced with this
possibility. Last Wednesday, four
students participated in a draft
debate sponsored by the SUNYA
Peace Project.

According to draft supporter
Louls Kokernak, ‘‘the United
States has fallen behind the Soviet
Union in terms of military commit-
ment over the past years, Economic
incentivesshave not encouraged peo-
ple to join the army. The quality of
recruits since the end of the draft

has declined,"* Kokernak also men-
tioned the symbolic value of a draft
n to other countries that the
U.S, is willing to defend itself.

Draft opponent Jackey Gold
argued, "When you are drafted in-
to the military, your freedom of
choice evaporates, You no longer
have the right to say: “This war is
unfair or unjust and 1 don't want to
Kill or be killed in it,"”

Both sides agreed that a draft
would upgrade the quality of
recruits, Pro-draft debaters stated
that the average intelligence of
recruits has declined over the years
while the number of dishonorable
discharges issued by the military has

While a draft is not currently
pending, registration legislation is
being considered by the House of
Representatives, Calling the draft a
‘movement of war,’’ debator Tom
Trabka said, ‘Registration has
always been followed by a draft,
The most time registration will save
in preparing an army is seven days,
Carter is grossly overreacting,”

The status of women being fore-
ed to register is uncertain. Accor-
ding to Koken “The House
probably will not approve register-
ing women, but registration legisla-
tion for men could pass as carly as
August, However, this could be
challenged in the Supreme Court as
sex discrimination,

Four students debate reinstitution of draft registration,

Both sides agreed that a draft would upgrade the quality of recruits

(Photo: Will Yurman)

March Of Dimes Raises
$56,000 In Walkaihon

by Sylvia Suundery

Over 2,000 walkers raised $56,000 for the March of Dimes in the
Super Walk *80 on Sunday, according to Andrew Panzer, College
Coordinator for the Capital Area chapter,

Panger sid tis year's walk “was very successfull and reported
ho major sifely problems along the 25-kilometer walk, He said most
Walkers Were high sehoolers but many were college students,

The walkathon began at 8:30 a.m, at the State Office Building
Campus No. 3. The (rail proceeded through Albany into the town of
Betlileliem, into Delmar and back into Albany.

Panzer sald there was a free party and entertainment after the walk
¢ Slale Office Campus, Entertainment included various clowns,
py the Dog, and the band, Zeppo. All walkers received items

A donated by area merchants (Photo: Dave Asher) J

A Former SUNYA Prof. Wins False Arrest Case

by Adele Gralla

Former SUNYA Hispanic and
Italian Studies professor Dr. C. Ar.
thur Brakel was awarded $125,000
in damages for false arrest, on April
15, 1980, on charges of disorderly
conduct after he allegedly cursed at
an Amtrak ticket agent, as reported.
by the Albany Times-Union.

The incident in question occurred
at the Rensselaer train station on
April 6, 1977 when Brakel arrived
by bike from his home on Western:
Avenue, five minutes before his
train to Toledo was scheduled to
depart.

According to Brakel’s attorney
John K. Powers, Brakel was told he
could not check his bike on the
train because it was not at least one,
half an hour before train departure,
He was told instead (0 take the bike
out 10 the platform and ask the bi
Rage checker to put it on, said

Powers.

Amtrak Security Officer Ralph
Tashjiam testified in the State
Supreme Court that Brakel headed.
for the platform, turned around
and cursed out the ticket agent

However, Powers claims. Brakel
did not use any curse words

Occupancy Increased In

28 Indian Quad Suites

by Beth Sexer

The Residence Office has increas-
ed 28 six-person suites on Indian
Quad to seven-person suites for the
coming fall semester,
Residence Director John Welty, *
accomodate an overflow that we
start out with at the beginning of
the fall semester.”

Usually, said Welty, Residence
reserves several rooms on cach quad
nan and transfer
students, This means that fewer
rooms are offered during housing

jgn-up for continuing students, he

for incoming fres!

said

However, this year, said Wel:
ty,tinstead of holding out suites,"”
Residence will allow students who

se get 10 live on

might not othe
Indian Quad because of their low
priorities the opportunity (0 sign up
for seven person suites.

“Probably, i'll be
sophomores who mi
choose that option,"” said Welty
said there will be a “slight rate
reduction’® for the students in the
nd the

triple occupancy bedroom,

entire suite as well
Welty explained thi

five quads can have a maximum of

30 rooms that house three room

mates instead of two.

¢ from 40 {0 60 suites on

ach of the

Residence Director John Welty.
TGlight rate reduction” 1s possible
(Photo; UPS)
Colonial Quads are
always left unchosen after housing
sign-up.is over, those spaces are us-

State and

continued on page five

When he arrived at the platform:
he was asked to step into a back
room, sald Powers, Brakel refused
because he wanted to get his bike on
board the train, Officer Tastjiam
Approached Brakel, showed him a
badge, and ordered him 10 step into

Dom! Where he was arrested

Socialis

Wome

by Beth Cammarata
Siressing that “women were not

always juppressed,"*
National Secretary of the Young
Socialist Alliance Kara

Obradovie spoke to a sparse gather-
ing of cleven Wednesday night in
the Humanities Building about
socialism and the women's libera-
tion movement

Quoting political theorist
Frederic Engels, Obradavie sketch:
ed women's historical role in socie
ty. “For a million years or so,
Women played an egalitarian role in
society,” she said. “There was no
conceptions of domination over
sexes, as there was no conception of
domination over the working class
Women created society, They were
it’s main movers and shapers. They
didn't subjugate women or men;
when men began to come into
power, they did, Ob
to explain how ma
dominate society

“Male domination and power
arose over their monopoly of pro:

adovie went on

s came 10.

perty ownership and the develop-
ment of patriarchal inheritance,
With the rise of private property,
monogamous marriage, - and
families, women were separated
and therefore lost power, They
were isolated in homes, kitchens,
and nurseries.

Liberation Moyer

Brakel way frisked, handeuffed grounds for the charge, The
and taken down to the Rensselaer amount to be awarded to Brakel
police station where he was booked — was decided by the jury.
and later ed on bail The court awarded Brakel

Supreme Court Justice Frinels $75,000 in compensatory damages
Vogt ruled that the discrepancy in and $50,000 in punitive charges.
trial jonies was immaterial — Brakel, 47, is now teaching at the
Since whatever was sald was not University of Michigan,

i Addresses Sparce Crowd

nt Discussed

“The care of the young or the any capitalist country, However,
Weak is a responsibility of all socie- have a long way to go.” She ex:
ly, A yood example of this is plained that “the ERAYs value is as
Cut 4 legal tool to fight against the op

She went on to describe Cuba as pression of women,
the “ideal society” and asserted Patricia Mayberry, campaigning,
that “because the government as the socialist worker's candidate
Organizes i'S economic resources, against Sam Stratton in this year's
ho one staryes in Cuba."” “There's Congressional race, was also at the
ho more of the child beatings, the discussion, She agreed with
rape, and the prostitution because Obradovic, adding that “the
of the revolution, which women Democrats and Republicans have
helped lead, she added," had fifty years to ratify the ERA

In capitalist countries, Obradovic and haye not done it and will not do.
Women in it,"”

feels this docs not e

Socialist Kara Obradovic.
Discusses Women's Liberation Movement,

April 22, 1999

Albany Student Press

The paletal SUNY Plaza in downtown Albany.
ie legislature hopes (0 restore school Jun

Restoring Cuts Is Big
Task For Legislature

SUNY Is At Stake

ALBANY (AP) With old wounds
still festering and new battle lines
being drawn, it looks like it will be a
while before the Legislature decides
how much of the money Governor
Hugh Carey vetoed from the new
State budget can be put back into i

Legislators outlined plans Mon
day for restoring some of the
disputed money, but indicated that
there are still uncertainties about
just how much restoration can be
ifforded.

Ar stake are funds for everything

om the State University (0 various.
‘oval ald programs, as well as

hreatened layoffs of state workers.

The Senate last week failed 10
override Carey's vetoes of some
$215 million in such items out of the
$14.1 billion budget. Carey. had

Promised to discuss restoring at
least some of those items once the
veto fight was behind him
however, and that is what the new
talks are focused on.

The remaining budget talks are
also being complicated by the rein-
troduction of relatively dormant
budget ideas, such as tax cuts and

vitare benefit increases
Jemocrats are now pressing for
selfare increases; Republicans are

‘ing notice that before they tried

\:n {0 restore the spending items,
‘hey wanted to talk about an

tion-year tax cut

\nid there were suggestions that
the vetoed spending item most
strongly pined after by New York
Mayor Edward Koch — a $J17
million chunk of revenue-sharing
aid, of which about $70 million
would go to his city — was in
tanger of moving to the bottom of

verybody's list of priorities, The

reason seemed to be Koch's
vociferous efforts on behalf of it.

Senate Minority Leader Manfred
Ohrenstein, who last week led the
suceessiul fight to uphold some
$215 million in Carey's vetoes out
of the $141 billion budget, an-
nounced Monday that he was in-
troducing Ie
tually every item on the cut list. He
also endorsed a new spending
measure to increase welfare benefit
levels by ten percent

But he and other Democrats said
factually passing those bills was
Atingent on enactment Of bills to
raise an estimated $142 million in
hew revenues, by raising various

jation (0 restare vir-

obscure state fees and speeding up
the collection of tayes {rom corpor
tutions. The Senate's. Republican
inajority hay so far resisted that
packaw
disuse

‘Ohrenstein said that with that tay
patckawe in place, plus $100 million

. calling it a 1ay increase in

in “reserves” Carey has offered to
use, plus some $82 uillion fn uae
Hloipated savings on the state's bor
fowine covts, there should be more

than $300 million ‘on the table" —
enough to restore all the vetoed

items, avert any stile worker
yorts and provide for Wellare in-
ereases besides

This arithmetic way not im
mediately accepted by aides to
Carey and the other leviskitive
leaders, however, They said the

hegotiations could prove sticky

Pat, Happy 20th
Birthday
Love, The Staff

AMIA And Supreme Court Dispute

continued from front page

While studying in the library Sun-
day afternoon, March 23, Supreme
Court Justice Brad Rothbaum was
approached by members of Dirty
Nellie's All-Star basketball team,
Unhappy with the Council's deci-
sion and their loss in the second
game, they asked that Rothbaum
have the court reinstate Dinkelman
and order the game replayed again
Rothbaum said he'd see what he
could do.

The following day, after meeting
with DeMartini and Intramurals
Director Dennis Elkin, Rothbaum
{issued a 48-hour injunction on Fur-
ther Division 111 basketball games,
putting the playoffs on hold until
AMIA reconsidered their decision
‘on DeMartini’s original decision,

Meeting that Thursday to discuss
the issue, the Council remained
firm and decided not to reconsider
their redecision of DeMartini's
decision.

This goes on

With the Easter vacation near,
both AMIA and the Supreme Court
agreed to postpone any action until
Wednesday, March 19. At a
meeting that night, Rothbaum and

should have an equal share in stu- side effect could have the most fr
teaching effects of all “4
And the teams involved
Division III playoffs have sa
play while AMIA refuses to ah
court ord
Rothbaum will hand :
isa Newmark a memo ordeia,
AMIA to resume *
ten days, or face other
did not elaborai

dent activities. By the court's deci-
sion, he'd like to see AMIA create
standards by which a player can be
judged. ‘Factors including playing
time and possible injuries must be by the
taken into account, and each player
must be judged on the same basis,""

A factor that played a role in the
court's decision was the play of
Carmelo Verdajo, a now ineligible
varisty player who played on a Divi-
sion III team 2 years ago. 6'4"" Ver-
dajo led last year's varisty squad in
scoring, and has played for the
team during the last 4 years. The
year he played for the intramural

will be.

In the meantim:
seeks the agreement of thre
justices for their appe
And the Gargoyles,
TBD's, and Dirty Nellie

team he had taken a break fromthe to wait
varsity. His (eam won the AMIA
championship. Housing

*Verdajo's was a case of so-
meone not playing varsity who
wished to be on a team with his
friends," says DeMartini. “Of
course we have to consider how ef-
fective someone will be on a team,
but we also have to consider the
wishes of an individual.”” DeMar
tini says he recognizes the need for
consistent rulings, but that he
believes each decision is one made
‘on an individual and should be
“Each council

porarily

ed for the one-person increa
to 30 double occupane
Alumni Quad are also
triple occupancy. Th
usually alleviated sometime
fall semester, said \
On Dutch Quad, said Welty,
tra on-campus studen
housed in
Assistant (RA) suite ro

A Pres

W

age 111 Withis

ins,

AMIA

continued from page three

fellow Justice Leander Hard: Aealee hnaviduay

fellow Justice Leander Hardaway "a" va" has ite own peraona

ordered AMIA to reinstate yuh 204 Tas Monn peta 4 Subletters

Pinel anand to continue the person and the league. Though not Needed For The
Hoke always consistent, there's nothing

that order, and AMIA is seeking an, ae at Ag Ni Busli

appeal of the court's decisio

Sins AAS oa Dennis Elkin is right when he says, ear Busine.
‘ethere must be instituted an ob- There's more to this question then i

jective criteria for judging the Whether John Dinkelman. should Furnished.

eligibility of varsity athletes."" This Play or not." For one thing, the

js Brad Rothbaum's rationale for Supreme Court decision asserted | Call Steve

the Supreme Court's decision. He thelr right to review SA group con

fay¥ tudenticall pay. thete takcana) .sltnons, That whieh seems like @ 455-6483

===

April 22, 1980

Page Five

Albany Student Press

he

March _

On Washington
April 26, 1980

Demand A

Non-Nuclear World
Bus Tickets In CC Lobby Or NYPIRG

Call 457-3969 or 457-4623
April 28 - Civil Disobedience

at the Pentagon

NEW SCHEDULE
COMPLETE

T-shirts and Prizes

SUNYA Softball Tourney

Sat. April 26
Brubacher Field

(between Partridge and Ontario Sts

8

Ait.

For info call:

Free Beer

Jason

(Aug

on Washington Ave.)

Bryan 482-0376
Phyllis 462-3758

457-4873

sponsored by Tuborg Beer and Easter Seals

Financial Aid Endangered

continued from front page
ment.

The financial aid package for the
next five years has passed through
the House and faces Senate floor
debate.

According to Snook, the Senate
Education sub-committee recently
chopped away at House proposals
lowering figures on all financial aid
allocations,

The Senate version entails the
following:

BEOG half cost limitation will be
raised to 60 percent, a 10 percent
reduction of the House proposal.

SEOG alltoments wil peak at
$440 million,

According to Snook, college loan

programs are establishing a_new

centralized student loan program to.
deal with the situation, The Na-
tional Direct Student Loan Associ
tion, (NDSL) will borrow money to
give to campuses repealing student
borrowing from individual banks.

Despite the lending arrangements
made, interest rates for NDSL will
rise from 3 to 7 percent and from 7
to 9 percent for Guaranteed Stu-
dent Loans,

According to SASU represen-
tative Bruce Cronin, “they are still
talking in Congress and the Senate
should come to a decision within
the week.” Cronin added that
SASU and other student groups are
lobbying extensively against any
major cuts in the financial aid
ge.

endorsemen

Look for the ASP’s four page

pull-out this Friday featuring

, statements

interviews of all the SA

and

Candidate

Sunday

11

bring a picnic lunch & have a great day.

START HAP WEEK OFF RIGHT

April 27th
-5p.m.

UN
WAS

Since our

night electronic banker
1, Portable Sony* TV
2, Panasoni
3. Pocket Calculator

pam., Friday,
ness.
thelr families are inoligible.

NICKNAME

the NEW MoneyMatic Machine

busy taking care of your banking night and day, seven days a week,
We're ready to colebrate. We are offering SUNY-Albany students 3
big prizes for coming up with the best nickname for our day and

* AM-FM Radio

There is no account to open. Nothing to do but {ill in the coupon
below or pick up one at the Western Aven

or the MoneyMatic Machine in the Camp!
May 2, Campus judges will look for originality and apt
Only one prize per entrant, Marine Midland employees and

Winners will be announced in the ASP May 9,

faring Midland Office,
Center. Contest ends ai

My sugge:

Siion for the MoneyMatic Machine's Nickname Is

Phone.

Name.
SUNYA Address.

Home Address.

@

nna

MARINE
MIDLAND BANK

H.A.P. Begins Next Week

by Sandy Schaikowitz

The final preparations are now
being made for SUNYA's third an-
nual Human Awareness Program
(HLA.P.), The event-filled week will
begin with a university picnic at
Thatcher Park on Sunday and will
end on Friday, May 2, when the
fountains will be turned on for the
first time this year.

HAP. isa joint collaboration of
students, administration and pro-

fessors working together to ‘help
bring down the barriers” between
them, said H.A.P, co-ordinator
Jeff Stern, The project is sponsored
by Student Association, the Office
of the President, the Office of
Student Affairs, and the University
Auxiliary Services,

Bus services may be provided for
the opening picnic at Thatcher Park
on Sunday, said Stern, However,
this plan is not definite yet,

Events include faculty-student
tennis and bowling tournaments, a
cfoss country run, and a take-a-
prof to dinner night.

Friday, May 2 will be H.A,P,
Day. The Carillon will be played
from 10 a.m.-12 noon, President
O'Leary will give a speech at noon
for the first time this year at 12:15,
In addition, Dean Neil Brown will
fead a Dixieland Jazz Band from.
3-4,

Nuke Wasies Are Examined

by Susan Milligan

concerning
transport of high-level radiocative
wastes came under attack in Hor
Highways, a recently released New
York Public Interest Research
Group (NYPIRG) report.

The study, co-authored by Paul

Maggiotto and Sam Ziegler,
charges that “health and safety of
ficials throughout central New

York lack adequate information
training, and equipment to respond
to a transportation accident involy
ing high level radioactive wastes,"
The study was prompted by an
increase in spent fuel shipments
from the Canadian Chalk River
reactor, passing through central
New York enroute to South
olina, The shipments are due to
begin this month, according to a
spokesperson for NYPIRG
NYPIRG Executive Director
Donald Ross said, jn consideration
of the study's findings, he “has
written 10 Governor Carey and

egislative leaders asking them to re-
quest the Nuclear Regulatory Com-
niission (NRC) to delay the
shipments until adequate safety
precautions ean be taken,

The report contains six major fin-
ding:

Shipping of nuclear spent fuel
over central New York State
highways, {neluding a (otal of fours
teen’ shipments from the Chalk
River research reactor (0 Savannah
River, South Carolina, will besin
this month, According {0 the
report, "the shipments will Increase
in the near future as on-site spent
fuel storage pools at nuclear r
{ors rapidly fill up."
The paper charged “an almost
complete lack of awareness among
the emergency response and plann
ing personnel” in light of the coun-
ties NYPIRG contacted, The report
further stated, “official notice of
clear waste transportation and
it's potential hazards are viriually

BURT

Dear Diane,
FLAPPY
FID AY lt

We all love you
Keep Smiling?

$870

UNIVERSITY AUXILIARY SERVICES AT
ALBANY, INC.

announces

TWO EXCITING NEW MEAL PLANS

Beginning
FALL SEMESTER - 1980

1. Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner with Snack Bar Option
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Select one of these plans at FALL HOUSING SIGN-
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and in Dining Halls.

non-existant,

The report asserted that the
radiation training and equipment of
emergency response personnel are
‘cotally inadequate”? to deal with
radioactive contaminations in the
event of a disaster during nuclear
te transportation

Maggiotto and Ziegler also
chaired that “counties, cities, and
{owns along the anticipated shipp:
ing route haye untested evacuation
plans at best, and in some cases,
such as St, Lawrence County, no
plans at all,"*

The study

stated also that
responsibilities of emergency
response personnel in the event of
aradiation disaster are diffused and
wiclear."” The authors pointed out
that Onandaga County Disaster
Prepuredness Director Richard
Byrd said his office had “nothing to
do! with initiating, preparedness:
(raining, although he is listed in the
county's Emergency Response Plan
as the “coordinating’ agent for @
radiation emergency response,

Finally, the report stated that a
majority of the disaster planning
and ¢ Tesponse personnel
questioned favored a postponement
of the Canadian shipment by the
NRC until New York Stare can tiold
public hearing concerning,
emergency preparedness plans and.
fiseal responsibility,

Ziegler stated “all of the findings:
indicate that the transportation of
high level nuclear wastes on New
York highways represents a yreat
risk to the health and safeties of
communities along the way.”

Magglotto urged the initiation of
public hearings to explore emergen-
cy preparedness and evacuation
procedures in the event of a
disaster.

Accidents wail for no one," he
said,

D-

You’re So
Nowhere!
THREE WEEK COURS
Announstna A Summer 1980
PAW $00. PROBLEMS OF UR
BAN AMERICA: AN INTER

DISCIPLINARY APPROACH
MIWTH 6:00-9:45 PM, JUNE 2

JUNE 20)
Foye cose wil ity A graduate Hy

- ee es PUTER PER Pin cle rere eee
Ee : April 22, 1980 Aspects on Tuesday
7
Page 6 Aspects on Tuesday April 22, 1980 inter’s e Risa
;
Game time is 6 a @f hen likes and dislikes about band sizes oe . Gee ~ oe :
‘ are discussed. three-piece bands are vel ‘em Sihkaad +
amuel Beckett's Endgame is, ike most which Beckett seems {o equate with human the stage and the actors. Within this enclosed implication of their even worse confinement is sien iene tobe at [pe bottom of qi a \
of his work, very hard to take, That 's life, Four shabby characters await the undefin: place, the characters pass thelr time, mostly by that, as one grows older, things only get ee ee Fertineely epee >
not, however, a comment o.. its ed end in a small space: the place resembles tormenting each other. worse. Much is made of the old couple's Wvedhena Jonny pier end is bane proves
worth, nor on SUNYA’s production of the an apartment in that it has (wo windows anda Hamm, the dominant figure, the one most physical infirmities. The two have an amusing Meise Brey CRSRIMUES lon every Doles es
play, which fs excellent. Director Peter Ben- hitchen off-stage, One of the windows looks acutely aware of his own fulllity and the one exchange during which Nagg — played by anyone who altended the satdine-can concert
nett’s interpretation of the piece is very true to. out onto Earth, the other onto Sea. In order to most angered by it. s played superbly by Jarka Jeffrey Judd — tries to rekindle a |inle Saturday night at JB. Scott's can attest
v even see out, the one mobile character, Clov, Burian. He shouts orders at Clov. There Is romance between himself and his ancient wife Mitchell A. Greebel
has to stand on a ladder, The least little thing, some Indication that Clov may be Hamm's — played by Katheleen Frazier. They try it}
Larry Kinsman Unsallsving as It may be, requires an effort, son, but the literal truth does not matter, since Kiss, but” miss each other's lips every time uli eel Ta)
The place has the {0k of a cave: the set, the nature of the relationship is clear, Cloy Both performers show bewildered exhaus NN Ieee ere Ne ab
Tre play Is about the piiless circle of mo- designed by Robert » Donnelly, is a great takes care of this abusive |nvalid out of some nicely. Nagg is still content to deny that they wera cat the Albany area, some ex:
tion, the confinement of repeated patterns, wrap around backdrop that literally envelops unlabelled sense of obligation. He states defeat — or to agree. it doesn’t much r pectations were already developed before the
repeatedly that he does not know why he to him. But Nell sighs longingly wheneve band sppeareds, Though thes were dood Jest
‘obeys. It Is also indicated that devastation lies past is mentioned, She knows that he Simeleround: they were nbl al tent unt stall
iiclasrarel tral Clan neantn (een placalta). (nde on Laka’ Como low forever — a But when Johnny and his band opened the
t go if he leaves his master. Hamm and Clov such a moment may not have been DOM a STAGE ODL STRIDES SH ae
cannot escape each other Hamm raves im: trouble of what went before and wh Ae TEI Lael OreRS I Cea ott ey
potently from his chair ~ situated rather ikea after. Besides, that boat ride was not Jimelaround sagt pee up les oneney
) throne — screaming about the litle discom: anyway: Nogg and Nell caps Bioyoly eninge, te eater Benn De
forts of his miserable existence. He complains * up in the water. Katheleen  Frazie bandls Bassiauians! vobn Kans. dsiinctens)
also about the larger ones: "We're on Earth ~ sparkle frony her grey face and the Srone tim Ie Biaviaee rare. nat Or
there’s no cure for that!” Burlan Is at once her ancient headdress quiver Ble plavall fons Winltra, sales) ae, Well ae 306
} iyrannical and whining Joe Geoco, as Clov, remembers the momentary deligh Raines Jer Beas Leta pe vEry A
: isa perfect maich for Burian’s Hamm. With an pa roles ore ial Lea at
{ mplacably hang dog expr on The second half of the play is tort atte ci Saceat HB RRL Poin The Johnny Winter Band (Jon Paris, Win nd Bobby Torello) brought their masterful
i demons dhe inde yranny ofthe sts reative — Hamm alt tthe a, (oul tase ARarntsl W Git oat Uttar musicianship to J,B,’s and provided a night of rock-n-roll surprises for their fans.
) Unton, andthe implication’ that:suck ‘sting the idea all the while. Watch past performances it was virtually undetectable Winter doesnt ever forget his real roots, He provided some of the best music of the nightin short, but nevertheless sweet, Winter's guitar
Gaye aren hu tHcml: smione iaslichbelals aicdala ine (ealag anal Beckett behind his stage presence. pleased the crowd with {wo exceptional tunes terms of emotional impact, and though he's work on this number was again In great form|
creatur ‘on his audience by this protract Though Johnny Winter dates back easily from his first album, Columbia's Johnny never had to rely on his vocals, hisrendition of as he broke out into several strong lead
(} In one very {unny scene, Clov declares that why should we sit through this f over a decade, his repertoire is well beyond Winter. Both "If You Can't Help, 'm Gonna this song was exceptional Finally came the song we were waiting for, or
| HESHRGrAYlOAS Rib gerAiel ee linge raniicallvsearrrienl hin Ure Halle so mich else fi the R & B, rock-n-roll era, He is most strongly Do It Mysell” and "When You Got » Good To close out a concert that al first only op- rather praying for, On thelr recent album,
Hamm instructs him to kill t instantly. Human outside the theater? Whatever the pla associated with “The Crawl, « new wavish Friend,” were done with the typical Winter peared to be about an hour long, he band — Winter does justice to Dylan's "Like a Rolling}
MMe might be regenerated, even from this in- say has been said during the first half tune and the second song of the night. Yetthe blues style. With slide In hand, Winter showed broke Into maybe the most classic rock-n-roll Stone," and in concert thelr rendition only got!
i sect. And Beckett's litle joke is not simply that Beckett makes us gnash our tec different style did nothing to detract from why he still must be reckoned with as one of song of all time, “Johnny B. Goode.” And as better. As Winter played this song, the room.
the trouble maker is an insect, but a parasite as must acknowledge his genius. He Winter's smoothness, Although it is on the the premier slide gullar players of alltime. His {the words, "go Johnny go! might have just just exploded with excitement. At one point
well If th survives, Hamm says: "W Puts before us the big question; “Wh new album, justice to the tune could be done work on “When You Gol A Good Friend” appeared to be beckoning Winter to come on during the number, Winter reached for his|
[|Samuel Beckett's Endgame, performed Inet week atithe PAC, le a eymbolic biched!” Hiiatteaiie a proleundt We have los our’ only when it was heard loud and live, as it was strong, he did so anyway. Paris and Terello slide, at which time Paris, with bass and an exe!
destaaulveulan Of pradesindcoresalons Atha earne Ranea MintarClonler rik aliveat Hottmibsalli haveber Gin’ onll-say this past Saturday night were as tight as a bassist and drummer could tra guitar strapped over his arm, played leads|
Hamm's parents: Nagg and Nell. The his work Is harsh, | wish it were also beaut Winter and Co, proceeded through the rest be, providing @ e than accurate thythm to help compensate for Winter's absence
Heav Baggage af the set with continued diversity, obviously line for Win Jeads. His seemingly effortless After this number, they closed the show with aj
y yy showcasing Johnny's guitar work. This was solos made you almost believe that guitar very fast moving diddly, which was along the|
apparent not only by the sheer fact that he did playing to Winter was possibly no more dif lines of a hoedown, With Winter's finger pick:
deserve the majority of the credit, but also by ficult than, ying a bell ing style (which |s unusual) J.B, Scott's just got
, the fact, that after every song, bassist Paris As soon as the band lel the stage, the Jouder and more rowdy as people were vir-
jlned wih applase, Howling ond pobtng crowd was on the tables hootin’ & howlin' for — {ually climbing the walls in excitement until the
his finger in approval toward his guitarist ‘ much wanted encore. With a rather short very last note was played.
{} Bias Ue as Inti re fy amen ieh in gO 4 F , From out of the closet came “Boney break, the band came out and played their As we left iar concert we were most
: Hie the Tout i iS on ven ; p hoy zie fea ares aa i iP r Maroney 4 old reek n-roller. The revela: new hit, off their recent album, New York, — definitely filled with a good feeling about the|
day night. J cots. mud sald about the: Tourlsts, are that ney are pro: tion offered here is that even with a three: New York. Starting off slowly, it reached a show, Winter has appare’ straightene
Clift SI fain Not coy a they rallied by plece hard driving band, good rock-n-roll climax at its Ae ere tie band. im: PTET
t oloan he skeleton audience, but more importantly could still sound like good rock-n-roll. Along mediately wished everyone good night and here in Albany, The band as a whole 1s much|
[) j= _-__-__s "+a ey they transformed a group of skeptical, with this rock-n-roller came another with some age. To say we had had tighter than they have ever been in their close
j Tauntingly empiy, Sparvely populated tables uninspired beer-sippers into an enthusiastic special interest to all Winter die-hards. On his nial eUld bivs bash Ala Bid lie craved tal uoduen evmaned Itinbee baORle wna Al
i filled on area, which for every other up ad mas of daneing. cheeriig rocks Jaest album, Johnny re-records an olde from Siont Ueral sretming iorine bang teiarnie vendedvvennete mala grea areu ey ail
coming British dance band, had been cleared “We're not gonna play anymore songs until before his’ Columbia days, Rollin’ & ‘Aficr a litle longer break than before Toe wari ane nag: turanin e Ieser
for a dance floor Patrons lounged lasily on you dance, C'mon}," announced the lead Tumblin',” originally from Progressive Blues once again took the stage to begin a foursong disappointed, Johnny Winter's three-piece
barstools as oppowid 10 the atypical rush for singer, Not everyone leapt to her command: jt Project, was not only hot, it was consistently encore, Without wasting a second, the band band is no doubt not only an exception to the
the stage, Bounce wat ease, and their took a litle time, Yet slowly but surely. the strong with some interesting interplay between broke into the define highlight of the show, geieral rule of three-piece bands, bul excep
f Paris and Winter, who mixed his leads with The Beatles’, “Daytripper.” All that can be tional on any scale. They provided @ more)
! tetee some slide. Fj said |s that the Fab Four would have been pro- than accurate tour through rock-n-roll and
The Tourists blended together well, complementing each other with Though rock-n-roll was probably the most eter ae nee eto the words "go, 4. yom this, they moved into a Winter blues, or better yet, through Johnny Winter's
limely rhuthmte changes and /accentuation highly requested style of music at the concert, Johnny, go. classic, “Stranger,” which was unfortunately musical Ife.
; HAP: Professorial Professions First in a three-part serles
eyes didn't dart from side to side in search of ‘Tourists diverse, driving repertoire i
} jurists diverse, driving repertoire won them
underthe-table fokers. No one seemed over By the time “Il Only Wanna Be With is ::
“psyched” and the entire aura of electricity You." a 1964 classic by Dusty Springlield was LBS Tourists were at their best despite an unjustifiably small crowd.
created by the icipation of a rock show was belted out, the Tourists had erted
y jad converted allnon- ihe Flowers” and "So Good To Be Back an
missing, Knowing litle about the Tourists. as! believers. This (s not 10 say that the Tourists iH i A : dase eee ite) Gee ind erisp, harmonic timing, The Tour
Tid ad having soon aver Tose he a Poked eta fay thatthe Tours “Home Again” were equal catchy and im: well coordinated band who make the each out, reach out and touch There |s another professor on the West There 1s a tradition in some classes of the small town, There are people on this cam,
morphere at J.B,’ did lite wo boda mv exact, Onthe contrary, ones the"Blnd Reve este, Whal made the Tours so enjoyable their somewhat limited musical abies. A somebody.” Ma Bell has in mind, Coast who is making a name for himself, He celebrating occasions such as birthdays, or in- pus, myself Included, who date back (0 the
"a Wwas a slick combination of be-bop, ala B:52's, all, instrumental prowess isn't an essentio jwhen she floods the airwaves with that fas been featured on TV's “Real People" for ductions into honor societies, eic. with days of the “Teacher's College” when we noi}
gredient in the success formula of rock ditty and its catchy melody, that we use our fyugging his students and having them hug Frelhofer's chocolate chip cookies. At today's only knew most of the faculty and staff but also]
band, Mr. Reed, Mr, Springsteen, and M phones more often. But it seems to me that each other, Maybe we need some hug prices this can get expensive if you have & a sizeable fraction of the 2000 students:
| ng Smith can attest to this. the phrase also catches the spirit of what HAP therapy. Hugging makes you live longer. It large class or a particularly bright one. An Another part of the answer may lie in the|
The Toursis came with thet usual lugga is all about because the purpose of the various very process of labelling ourselves as students,
—Eric Ira Nussbaum] Ann Lenox on lead vocals and ke activities Is to get people to reach out, com: Reaching out need not be complex. It can be as staff, administrators and facully, The labels put}
\ So the work is building up, and time Pete Coombes and Dave Stewart on elect municate with and learn about each other simple as making the effort to learn a person's name emphasis on our different functions rather
t is running short = My ated begins to wander, for the solutions} axes, Eddie Chin on bass, and Jim "Do I One might sy HAP acti i ba eat Aren't we people first and then students, than on our commonality as people; people|
( NotcoKgallet ihheecphivindolieam the seek Toomey on percussion. Rather than creating 0 iebreat bn bare andlihe A ne staff, administrators and faculty? living and working together in whet cual tol
: Lanieaeeen uct low easy it Is to stop, to quit, and not competitive menage of blaring instrument: cessful only to the extent that we participate in be a community, a family. This labellin
ma Ie ant t give any more pursuit of individual recognition, the Tour’ them. felleves stress, lowers blood pressure, body alternative might be a standing Invitation fo tributes to the erection of barriers. Faculty)
a, Ae seem like hours, the books [quickly turn away from that path, for blended together well, complementing ¢ e temperature and pulse rate, It {s sald that drop around for coffee, hot chocolate or tea must keep thelr proper distance from students.
an eternity long fallure tatlis cord: other with timely rhythmic changes ar R. Lanni twelve hugs a day will guarantee perfect men: whenever they want to chat (I was told in-a teaching methods course to]
The answers keep on coming, though the tation, The shaw did have its power-chord tal health for both hugger and huggee Have 1 om somewhat disturbed that we have {0 heed the warning that "Familiarity Breeds
And realizing my direction, | approach te a ? Lately? Human Awareness Week C "
questions seem all wrong tha ousiacloe née moments, but the Tourists never real Th addition to the scheduled programs, you hugged anyone today? Lately: designate a week as Human Awareness Week Contempt"), Students see the faculty as aloof
How many times have | said, that 1 Ana siclg ae proached being noisy there are other simple things faculty can do, As these examples show, reaching out need and have a program called HAP. After all, and unapproachable. Both students and facul-
Hewat ius overturn each one, how much i's sort of fronler: maybe | should call i'sad on a year round basis, to break down these not be complex, It can be as simple as making aren't we people first and then students, staff, ty look on administrators as adversaries. And]
Returning back to the books, another minute ae a ent care. that a band as totally tasteless as 999 can pack barriers. An internationally known professor of the effort to learn a person's name. Lanni’s administrators and faculiy?, How then, did we all three of these groups think hardly at all off
has now gone So now, my brief respite is over, and ‘out J.B. Scott's while the catchy, talented physics at Penn State makes ita pointto teach First Law: “Teaching will automatically im- get into this position the staff until we need a service
Hetil Gecatie Cean send Leen beeaee once again I'm back Tourists went virtually unnoticed at least ndetataduate course each prove if teachers attempt to learn thelr Part of the answer les, think, in the sie of ~ HAP is an attempt to help make a start in
} 4 iy because I can, al ‘an because With a second wind, a tired sigh, | should | blame? It can’t really be the promo comester. He also provides brown bag lunches students’ names." There may or may not be a__ the campus. The absence of person to person changing these attitudes so that our stay here,
i Ma 2S be broke “PRE seek the knowledge | lack tion because regardless of the artist, J.B."s and in his office for three students at a time with scientific basis for the law but a gut feeling tells relationships and the state of loneliness are, whether it be four or forty years, will be}
SRA TEL RS 2 Cane SU NE Though { know that I shall return the respective record company will push ticke the proviso that they can talk about anything me students wi and learn more paradoxically, proportional to she ibaa pleasanter, Its an opportunity to take th
ie pees eae ; ‘upon that path untrue sales to the best of their ability, And that Apu physics for-a teacher who shows interest in them. people per unit area, Contrast the big city with_tiative and beain to reach out
HIBS, The lamp is getting hotter, my eyes Ill have to watch, and keep my sights, leaves you, the audience, | don't know why
begin to weak It's the only thing I can-do. J you weren't there, but the Tourists are here (9
Ef stay, Don't. make the same mistake twice ‘

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

FUERZA LATINA
Latino Week Schedule

Physics Building at 7:30
Also Latin Night at the Rat

fram 7:30-10:00pm

promptly at 7;30, $3.50 charge covers expenses.

tdvance tickets - §

For more information
463-0805

Thank you, Isaac Colon/Carlos Morales

Club Opa!

238 Washington Ave. 434-4300

Coffee House with Speaker Paul

Wed, Sat, Nights:

Golk E& Contemporary Music of

Michael Doyle

Pool Party at the University Gym . . . all invited

a

lex Mousakka Pizza w/salad $3.95
ox oe Egg Lemon Soup $.95

ot’ 4o Souvlaki Sandwich $1.50

Pitcher Beer $2.75

Disco Rollerskating, . . Bus will leave the Circle

Latin Dinner at Indian Quad, plus a Disco at Tie
Falcon’s Nest. (or at Indian Quad.)

Latin Dance at the Campus Center Ballroom
With Luis Perio Ortiz (9pm-3
50 with tax, $4.00 without
11 Door - $4.50 with tay

Pre-Law Association
Elections Meeting

With guest Robert Gibson
From CUE giving a discussion on what
Juniors and Seniors should be doing
now in the Law School Application
Process

Tuesday, April 22 at 8:30 pm

in LC 24
Elect next years officers

=

THE ITALIANS"(1915).by Regi
BLOOD AND SAND" (1922).b;
UNDERWORLD USA"(1927) oy ds
LITTLE CEASAR"(1931) by Mervin Le
SURFACE" (1932) hy Howard Hawks

THE DRIVE BY NIGHT"(1940),by Raoul Walsly
THE BIG SLEEP"(1946),
KISS OF DEATH"(1947).by Henry Hathaway
KEY LARGO "(1948},by John Huston

THE BIG HEAT (1953) by Frite Lang

THE SAINT VALENT
THE BROTHERHOOD” (1968) by Martin Rit

Thursda

THE IMAGE

OF THE ITALIAN-AMERICAN

IN FILM

American film makers have dealt extensively on the subject of Italian immigration and Italian -
American family from changing points of view in the changing of time. This course will survey

and evaluate attitudes of film makers in approach hi of ethnicity and its con: nces
id id f fi Kk. proaching the problem of eth: i 5
ity its conseque! fs

FILMS (An American Nightmare)

ara Hawhs

NE'S DAY MA

VALACHI PAPERS"(1972).by Terence Y

45-8:35 p.m HU

Guest Lecturers

Sen, John Marchi
G

Prof, Frank X. Femminella, SUNYA
Prof, Anthony Gisolfi, Emeritus SI

Prof. James Mancuso, SUNYA
Rey. A. Farana

Register now for Fal
Announcing a new course in JTALIAN —AMERICAN STUDIES

Second course to be offered in this field:

G,.Beban,R Valentino G.Bancroft,Ed.G Robinson
call, V Mature, Widmark,G Ford,L. Marvin.d Ri

\CRE"(1967) In

ar A, Carrino,Dean-Ackron University

NYA
Prof. Luciano lorizzo, Author SUNY-Oswe
Prof. Eugene Mirabelli, Author, SUNYA

Tuesday, 5:45-8:35 p.m. HU-B25

REGISTER ALSO FOR:

ITALIAN-AMERICAN
EXPERIENCE ;

11980

Muni. H Bogart.G Raft, Lupie
4s.G_ Segal. K Douglas. C Br

April 22, 1980

AE

Page Nine

Incest is Best

Many leading sex researchers are
reportedly lining up to attack what
is considered the last major sexual
taboo in the United States — the
taboo against incest.

Time magazine reports that a
number of the leaders in the field of
sexual research are coming around
to the view that sexual relations bet-
ween blood-related family members
is not necessarily harmful. In fact,
Wardell Pomeroy, a co-author of
the original Kinsey report, goes
even further. Pomeroy says — in
his words — “Incest between
children and adults ... can
sometimes be beneficial.""

Time says that many of these
fesearchers have come to the con-
clusion that most psychological
problems involving incest arise not
from the sex itself but from guilt,
fear and repression about it brought
on by society's disapproval.

The sex information and educa-
tion council of the United States
ecently had this to say about con-
temporary society's view of incest
“We are roughly in the same posi
tion today regarding incest as we
were a hundred years ago with
respect 0 our fear of masturba-
tion.”

Best Friend Bulges

Is your dog too fat from gulping
down that Alpo? Well, just send
Fido to Fra
tion.

Jean Lescure, a professor of

¢ for a reducing vaca-

science in Paris, runs a
inic for pooches specifical-
ied for overly corpulent

canines,

Lescure puts fat dogs on a moy-
ing belt in order to keep them runn-
ing to take off those shagey
pounds. And that’s not all:
Physiotherapists and masseurs then
80 (0 work rubbing down the worn-
Out dog to remove even more of the
pooche's paunch,

The cost of the reducing retreat
— without airfare, that is — is just
under $800.

Fear of Flying

An Illinois man is claiming that
we an unwittingly wasting yet
another non-renewable resource
and he's founded an organization
to make people realize the gravity
of the situation.

Darwin Crum — founder of The
American Society for the Conserva-
tion of Gravity — is spreading the
alarm because, he says, people have

been wasting gravity for centuries
Says Crum, for example, "100k at
Egypt. It was the flower of civiliza
tion until they started piling up
y stone blocks. Now there's
nothing there but a damn desert,”*

Crum says other wastes of gravity
include the Greek Parthenon with
tons of marble placed on (op of a
Hill, Chicago's Sears Tower with

Albany Student Press

ZODIAC NEWS

103 elevator cabs going up and
down all day, and airports where
stupendous amounts of gravity are
expended 1c bring all the planes
back down to the ground,

Ne W Re

NB.

a aa |

Cium says if 10 much gravity is
wasted, birds will haye to fly upside
down, grasshoppers will take one
Jeap and disappear, and small
children will be seen floating over
neighborhoods.

‘Crum says if you're interested in
joining the campaign to preserve
gravity, you can get a membership
in the society for just $10 which will
entitle you 10 a bi-monthly newslet
ter, a certificate of membership, ant
identification card and a gravity
status indicator

A Grave Problem

The form

to haye refused 10 undergo his te:

cent surgery in Panama because he
awoke

d that, when fh

from his anesthetic, he'd find

himself back in Iran.

—

fe

Music by NV

BILL MURRAY as Dr. Hunter S. Thompson: PETER BOYLE
“WHERE THE BUFFALO ROAM” co-starring BRUNO KIRBY and

RENE AUBERJONOIS + Screenplay by JOHN KAYE

BIL YOUNG « Produced and Directed by ART LINSON

SOUNDTRACK AVAILABLE ON BACKSTR)
MCA RECORDS & TAPES

Opens April 25th at a theatre near you.

Shab of tran is said

“I hate to
advocate

weird chemicals,
alcohol, violence or
insanity to anyone

but they've always
worked for me?

BT/ A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

Panama’s leader General Omar
Torrijos say’ that the former Shah's
main advisor repeatedly warned the
ex-ruler that he'd be flown while
unconscious to Iran's holy city of
Qom for trial,

Said Torrijos — of the ex-Shah:
“Each time the name of Qom is
mentioned to him, he winces.’”

...Death and Taxes

ith a tax-paying deadline at
hand, a Washington-based research
group reports that the average
‘American worker spends two hours
and 52 minutes of every eight-hour
Work day earning money Just to pay
taxes,

The Tax foundation says that,
compared {o this two-hour-and-
minute figure, you spend only one
hour and one minute earning
money to buy food and bet
one hour and 29 minutes to
your housing costs; a mere 22
minutes for your clothi
minutes for your {

and 19 minutes for rec

The non-profit founda
that, this year, taxes will account
for a record high 35,8 percent
deduction from the average
American's paycheck

The foundation adds that even
though we pay our taxes by April
15, it won't be until May 11 — four
Weeks from now — that we will

ation

jon says

HERE 7 BURAIO Ky |

nue MOVIE. Base ov THE TWIStED LEGENP OF 2 Fonts HEN

have worked enough hours this year
to pay off our combined federal,
state, and local taxes,

Radical Reversals

A group of students at the
University of California at
Berkeley, calling themselves the
“Reagan for Shah Commitice”” has
announced plans for teach-ins this
Week to protest ‘the ugly
emergence of neo-anti-war hysteria
‘on America’s campuses."

According to the “Reagan for
Shah Committee’ press release,
“thousands of clean, decent, obe~
dient young Americans,’ will
gather at the university to protest
“the disturbing spector of draft
resistance hanging over our univer-
sities and colleges."

The committee says that its
organization is supported by such
illustrious groups as the ‘John
Wayne Peace Institute,”” “Mutants
for a Radioactive Environment
“Rerkeley Students for War,
“The Future Dietators of America
Club,"
Owners Association
Resistors League’?
More Concenied Citizens Groups,"

juan for Shah Commit.
ec"? says it is demanding:
Pacifists off campus, all power to
the corporations, give

chance, fund weapons net
{ast but not least, “OFF the poor.”

Your Daily Dose

Hour hugs a day are the absolute
minimum physical contact needed
for surviva

Ai feast that’s what social worker
ind author Virginia Satir ty claim=

Satir, ina speech at the meeting.
of the American Ortho-Psychiatric
Association in Toronto, said four

daily hugs are necessary for sur
good for

vival, ¢
and
essential for “growth

Satir says Americans need more
physical contact, Says the social
worker, the most touching do
this country is done on the footbal
field,!”

twelve are

Slow Train Came

Here's another first for Bob
Dylan.

Last week the born again crooner
was the recipient of his first "Dove
Award" for excellence in the field
of gospel musi

Dylan won the Dove Award for
his LP “Slow Train Coming,” in
the category titled ‘Best Gospel
Album by a Secular Artist."”

Deadly Itch

Apparently driving and sneezing
don't mix.

Traffic Safety magazine is warn:
ing that a motorist who sneezes
while driving at 70 miles an hour
will cover 990 feet in a dazed or
semi-blind condition,

‘The magazine adds that three
quick sneezes in 15-mile-per-hour
rush-hour traffic will impair vision
for 660 feet.

columns

viewpoin

The Candidate Game

Mitchell A. Greebel

America, once again it's time for our boils down tois that we havea responsibility,
favorite game — presidential elections, While that's right people, we the college students
John and Joan Q, Public are getting ready are responsible for our own choices as well as
for $2,00 a gallon gasoline prices, higher actions.
taxes, recessions, inflations, less jobs and As we get closer to making this decision
cutbacks in the public interest sectors along remember we, the students, hiave total power
With the institutions that follow, a group of to decide the outcome. At the same time we
men and their political machines are busily must look beyond the examples set by our
working away for our country's number one- peers and country’s leaders. The inability to
slot, act with responsibility is a fault not only ex-

Coincidentally, it’s that time of the schoo! _hibitied among our ambitious political peers
year again, you know, good oleSA elections, but among our country’s governmental
While the vast majority of the university is leaders. Starting right from the top and
getting ready for the inevitable end-of- working all the way through the
semester cram, a few students and their bureaucratic and the elected ranks we
separate entourages are busily planning their see the lack of strong responsible actions.
immediate political futures. The signs of the Carter in doing virtually nothing about
‘event are everywhere, just look anywhere on anything possibly speaks louder than
the podium, Very much the way the color of _ mistaken actions. Our own governor took the
Teaves changing marks the new season, the irresponsible side of dealing with the public
cluttering of the pillars on (he podium, with sector of our state and decided to shred the
political rhetoric and cheesy advertising hell out of public funded projects, including
marks a shift in the general atmosphere up the infamous ‘cutbacks ‘8

and around the campus, ly at home, our C

Whai does this mean? It's coine to that «

time, at Teast in our own tittle world, where
We must decide which students we want 10
epresent us as school officers, Inno way is
this easy, (or at least it shouldn't be) especial
ly with such flavorful slogans that have
begun (0 pollute the podium, We will within
the next week know everything that any par
ticular candidate has done for the students
5 well as their law school applications
The question is, what will the pretty posters
and signs and banners and sheets and han:
douts and newspaper ads and personals (cll
Out What they will really do for the
students, You got it- Zilch, with a capital Z
You see what happens is not entirely the Faulk
of any of the candidates, though they are the
main force behind the perpetuation of this
hogwash. The real fault lies in you and me
and everyone, and |
Vote according to catchy advertising and
political handshakes, Just like the way Jini
my who? became our 39th President (by be
ing portrayed by the press as America’s real
choice) we too, awill rely on character por
traits by the press and the media to help us
decide who we will elect into office,

"Gang of Four'’ with slaps on the wrists,

So while you still have some time, think
about the upcoming SA elections. Though
less than 10 percent vote (a message in itself)

Of voling, lake it seriously, Don't go by the
gibberish on posters,
didate hay tHe strength to take the position
out from behitid the doorway of the SA a
fice and (o the students, 11 is the responsibil
fy of that individual elected 10 SA's top posi
tion to take charge in helping to develop this
campus info an active one, It’s not only a

campus, itis a sin. The person elected in the
HexL Week must be asked {0 fell us before
hund how he-she will help better this unive
sity for everyone, not just ASUBA
JSC, bul for the 10,000 undergraduates who
ko here, The person elected must be the one|| t
who can help bring the “students? of thel} n
university into the seope of activism, t!

A week from yesterday starts our election,

an everyone who will

Weren't thiy past year (basically because of |} 0
; the do-nothings in power this year) we must |}

You see SA is suppose to be for us, the not settle for the better of two or thre
students, though it does appear tobe morean To any group which makes a form
arm of the administration at times, Again ment and especially the
this is not the doing of some outside in-
fluence, in this case the administration, but
ours, We must
ficers with weak backs

evils,
Lendorsi
SP, Iet_us know |] C

clearly who is for the students. More impor-

me

Find out which can-|] 1) Stop nuck
down

If we are 10 be a total university, which we |} be

which will ta
fo next week, lobbying will be taking place in

decade of the 80's

Nuke Rall

To the Editor:

Students, you're needed again. This Satur-
day, April 26, The Coalition for a Non-
Nuclear World, has planned a march on
Washington D.C. The planning for this event
has been going on for almost two years. Over
300 cities from the entire nation are sending
car pools, buses, vans, etc. Although no of
ficial estimate has been released, over
700,000 people are expected. (On Sat. while
we are on the East coast, a similar rally is tak-
ing place on the West coast in San Fran-
cisco.)

Ever since Three Mile Island, national
tallies like this have been growing in size,
However, a year after TMI, nothing has
changed, The government still refuses (0 tell
the truth to the American public... TMI
was no an unusual accident . , . that radia-
tion from all our 70 nuclear power plants is
causing cancer . . . that nuclear power can
never be too cheap {0 meter”... that we
have a surplus of electricity today, even
without nuclear power ... that decommi-
sioning plants after their 30 year life span
threatens to bankrupt America, (Inflation 20
percent!)

So this Saturday speakers and sing

5 will

be helping 10 educate people about this issue.
Barry Commone
will be speaking, Jackson Browne, Bonny
Raitt, Pete Seeger
those of you who do lake the responsibility |] be providing entertainment

Dick Gregory, and others

Jolin Hall, and others will

The demands for this rally-march are

F power — phase out — shut

F weapons
wable future

energy resources

4) A full employment economy
5) Honor native America

Ireaties
Scarce national resources are being wasted

shame that we are an aps.thetie non-political || on nuclear development when they must be
devoted (o assuring plentiful, stable energy
supplies,
PEACE
nd} redress the national disgrace of trampling yet
again on Native American land rights to ob

Increased employment, world
and hunan rights, especially to

jain uranium. The worldwide stockpile of
more than 60,000 atomic bombs is a constant
hreat to life itself on this earth.
The other part of the rally-march Sat, will
vil disobedience on Monday, April 28
outside the Department of E Mergy, and then
ihe Pentagon, Training is required for this
¢ place on Sunday. From today

Jongress.
We stand at the Crossroads. This is the

Versus the overall populi

DEMAND @ non-nuclear wong
ourselves, our children, our communin,
Our future. The whole country depends
this. Tickets are available now in thee
Center lobby. me

deliver solutions or obvious solutions — to
students or administration. It hopefully
mockingly shows people their errors. Have
fun on the buses this semester and say hello
| to me if you see me in the crowd! Don't
| follow a schedule, leave carly, try your luck,
i and stay chipper. Most of all, be considerate
to the driver, if not your fellow riders.
Laura J, MeCrank

A Shot Economy

— fay

Jeremy Carloy

To the Editor: ;
In recent days we have all seen the

5
Is

si

Posting
Of campaign posters by various candids |e led to negotiate. They are using us as
for SA elections. 1 am particularly upset by | To the Editor: Ipolitical football.
: =

Many of these posters for the false and The Soviet occupation of Afghanistan,

curate facts they portend. To the bes t contrary to popular opinion, is not the
knowledge none of the candidate 4 greatest threat 10 America since World \ i
blatantly lying, just misrepresenting their Th; the greatest threat to the United States is
tual involvement, | our own collapsing economy. America, since |

The point of this letter: don't accept thy a 1960, has had the lowest level of capital in:
political propaganda at face value, Quest 3 vestment among the major industrialized
the candidates on their qualification : countries, Capital formation has historically

been the key to sustained economic growth
and productivity

What John Anderson represents is ahard aj
and direct look at an issue that should be in
the forefront of this year's presidential cam:
paign. For too long our economic policy has
been controlled by men who believe that the
road to economic stability is dependent upon
demand economics or manipulation of
‘government spending and the money supply
What has been long needed in our national
economic policy is incentives to encourage

their actual involvement, It’s not easy and ity
going to take some effort on your part bu
it's worth it, Cast your vote for best
didate and make it count

Name withheld upon reque

__ Green Bitching —

To the Editor:
This semester there haye been pr.
with the buses due to budge

Inesses, OF course, there will be buses break the development of capital.
ing down and slower routes due to snow, if A supply-oriented approach to economic
ever arrives. However, it is not the bus policy would boost America back into its ac
drivers’ problem. They are hired to do the customed prosperity, instead of the policies

job and are usually surprisingly cheerful. 1 that the current administration advocates,
say cheerful because they get 1 and (which are leading us into a deeping reces
bad remarks from students whi sion), Anderson feels that we must eliminate
siderate that it is disgusting, 1 our excessive taxation of inflation-distorted
definitely hear them from his/her seat capital gains and introduce simplified

The buses are always crowded right w depreciation taxes, Anderson's depreciation
the afternoon classes let out, sucl bill alone will add $50 billion to capital in
3:25. If you are smart, you will s vestment over the next five years, thereby

nce, OF better yet, the Gym, The firs raising our productivity rate from its dismal

0,8 percent level of 1978

wait for the bus are never the firs! (0 p

nd often not at all. Aggravating. People Our economic policy, in addition to ignor
gripe about moving down the aisle, while ing capital formation, does not encourage in
others are waiting outside age creases in labor skills or research and
beavers to finally pack it in. Those ho g development (which has dropped from 3 per

cent of Gross National Product to 2.5 per
iad cent). It is no wonder that Japan and West
Germany have risen to the forefront of world
Only by adopti

s can sit smugly and will not even
hold someone's books. That is p«
fight. If you are really smart, you pet on la

50 you can get off FIRST. If you can gaug feconcmile teadership,
how many will be able to get on th in policies directed at improving labor skills,
cluding you. Some people sit through allthis capital formation and research and develop:
Packing and unpacking and go a {ew yard ment can American productivity increase. It
the Circle — a little closer to class, The is only when we are economically strong that
smart ones have to enicounter the mob al th we can be equally as powerful militarily

Circle. This is only the afternoon, of William Fonda

nily, the good of the siudents over the good

ake the blame forelecting o DC Oe r the goc were coming out of the Eno} isibecn riitenvon ih

lt pstoneleslni ss of thelr resumes. And if you don't get the|| apathetic" 70's into a new era. What we de Ea aah i Hest wEitteriion the: mors eee

Sciences, We must also take the blame for He ea ae ae to sasy these ques in 1980 will irrevocably determine the future users CREAN eines ee cae Serious Folks __
ERIC TGR a eee ees, settle for lorsing alfof our nation, On April 26-28, come 1 t bor r

alveomumits scnnidilece deserving ohlyrtbeeate ine , come to disturbance at the back door, Th To the Editor:

ISINGH MTORR Ieee ly because the igton with your friend and tell our na: can't see the 100 many

eid tem nto ois others are worse, and not because he or she's tonal "eaders" 10 ster away Croan a er Coe gear iaheren oe tf al oten sa hat 109 many

on, What this all better, s inno way a sense of re a away from the masse. £0 bil the broth. It is also said tha

ter, Is in no way a sense of responsibility, [nuclear dead end and get onto the solar road, Well, this letter doesn’ ain oF Rome wasn’t built in a day, but ii not sad

h letter_ doesn't complain e aday,
=| A often as the thing about the bro!

IM AGAINST

TH Agliber
DRAFTING WWOMAD. RAPT I
\ At Wek
05

IM FOR DRAFTING TM FoR DRAFTING.
ALL KIDS OV THE
BLAU
ANSISTOR NOS,

TH FOR PAFTNG = TH ae
ME SES Be TM FoR PRRFING

OIL COM
CIGCUTIES,

GHEE ALL 70
AFGHANISTAN /

ond of all, we are upset at the way the
article about our illegal movie profits was
handled, First of all in the second of all
paragraph, one of the editor's names was
printed as Mark Lubutkin’. His actual
name is Mare Lubatkin with a ‘‘c'’ and an
a," not a “k'’ and a “u.'' What are you, a
bunch of weisenheimers? Second of all in the
second of all paragraph, there was a picture
of the magazine cover and not one of our
faces, How will people know who the editors
are unless they saw our pictures in the But
Seriously Folks. . .Date the Editors Contest
(and don't forget, there is still time to enter)?

Furthermore, editor Lubatkin was non:
quoted. Instead of saying nothing he said
many things, We have to send this home to
‘our parents, and how will it look without the
important things that we said? Even more
furthermore, editor Benjamin doesn't
prove of the present situation in Iran,
don't like the looks of this, not one bit
says,

Finally, don’t you think that we have been

hed enough? Our families have Ken
ave received
and

IM FOR DRAFTING
HY CAR DEALER.

pu
subjected to humiliation, we hi
anonymous threatening overdue notice
our library cards haye been terminated until

Senator and Poly Sci Prof, Charles Tarltor

we're only kidding?"

the only course of action that we can deem

to be pul to sleep:

Editor's Note: But Seriously who?

@untes of the Meek

|ASU rep. Bruce Cronin in response to thel
jenate’s approval of Carey's Budget Cuts:
“By Holding the budget hostage. anc
UNY hostage, the Republicans were fore:

arguing against plus/minus grading:
“I'd like to hear someone spell out what
a B- is, Does that mean very good — bul

mi

Finally furthermore, as men we have taken|| Of

editorial

First, Draft Answers

What beautiful weather for boot camp.

So far, it has not been a charming spring for our hostages in Iran,
They wait, as they have waited, clamped in a building for six months.

You can also bet that it hasn't been a joyous season for the

thousands of disillusioned Iranians, They scream, as they have
screamed, demanding to be listened to,

This mob is interesting. But they aren’t interviewed very often and

American T.V. news flashes their angry mugs on the tube for just a
few seconds, every once in a while, What these faces say, this we may

never kno)

The American public is once again being fed the government and
edia line, it’s a very narrow one, For thirty years not one bad word

f the Shah, and now he is called a ‘*Hitler.’” .
One has got to be pretty pissed-off to shout and scream for hours in

propriate; we have volunteered ourselves] front of an embassy, each day. Maybe they all are “Islamic lunatics”

Scott Benjamin

Editors, But Seriously Folks

th

Leave WCDB Sports |} of us was such an ‘‘oppre

that you'd be part of this angry mob.

To the Editor:
In reading the ASP of Tuesday, March 11,
I came across a very disturbing note in your
front page article entitled
Tax Increase."" | am in total awe to see th:
SA is thinking of cutting WCDB's broad |} \
casting budget for off-campus sports in half
Since May of 1978, 1 have been the Sports
Director of WEDB, only to haye given up my
position in December as | am currently study
ing abroad in London, As Sports Director,
the broadcasting of Varsity Football and
Basketball games were of utmost importance
In a school frequently criticized for its
apathy, sports is one of the few things th
still binds the university community together
Who could forget the classic games agains!
Ithaca in football — a jammed Blecker
Stadium accompanied by ABC cameras, and
then this year’s ‘revenge’ match between the
two in a battle of the nation’s seventh and
tenth ranked teams, How about the Barry
Cavanaugh 35-foot jumper at the buzzer to
put the Danes into overtime yersus Union
College in the winter of 1978 in front of a
packed University Gymnasium crowd. Or the
Ray Cesare shot with 4 seconds 10 go that
captured the championship in the Elmira In:
vitational Tournament
The point that | am making is that WCDB
was there to bring you each and every one of
those games, Often leaving by 7:00 in the
morning and not returning until late at night,
the bre crews of WCDB travelled
Wherever the teams did — whether It be RPI,
Oneonta, Buffalo, or Danville, Kentucky
Cutting these off-campus broadcasts are}
not only totally unjust to the university and
public community, but as you will see if you
look in the financial books of WCDB, «
rather frivolous act. A most liberal estimate
of the costs for these games is $3,000 per
school year (I believe them to be much closer
to $2,000-S2,500), and cutting this amount in
half is impractical. If the Student Association
is so in need of these $1,500, let them find it
rom another source, but for God's sa
don't take it from WCDB's sports budget
After all, the Capital District has some
350,000 people, and cutting the allowance for
broadcasting the away games not only affects
the university, but the community as well.
rs

You've got three-quarters of a million dol
to allocate euch year. If you're so desperate
for these $1,500, then I strongly suggest
restructuring in your priorities as to who gets
what. You would be hurting a considerably,
larger group of people if you make these
cuts, compared to the few that would benefit
by making another SA-funded basket weay
Think about it

ing group.

or ‘‘brainwa
Mare Lubatkin|} let the Americans look?

suggest that an examination is long overdue.

hed followers.’? Could be. But why are we so afraid to

If thousands are screaming this Hitler tune, and even some hostages
hemselves have pleaded for us to listen to them, then reason would

‘etched chance, the allegations are true, and if each
d’? Iranian, then you can be damn sure

If, by some far-

If, by some far-fetched chance. "
The Iranian leaders are quite conspicous, yet the mob is curious

Students Vole onl! J+ what is making these humans-tick, and tock? This is a question

we Americans deserve a real answer to,

You see, we're on the verge of using military force; we haye refused
an apology under any circumstances. We have denied a complete look
at this Shah until out peers are released.

This policy may kill them,
This policy may kill U.S. youth. Once again we have been asked to
blindly defend Mother when we hayen’t been leveled with legitimately.

terrible thing to abuse.

Demand some answers because pride is ¢

Yes, it’s beautiful weather for boot camp.

Established in 1916

Rich I, Behar, Ediorin Chie}

Rob E. Grabman, Manoyiny Ediior
Laura Florentino, Sylvia Saunders

Susan Milligan, Beth Sexer
Stuart Matranga, Bob O'Brian
Rob Edelstein, Ron Levy
Paul Schwartz
Bob Bellafiore
Stoven Rolnik
Aron Smith
at Brankey, Beth Cammarata, Ken Cantor, Andrew Caroll, Harold Diamond,
1, Mark Fischett), Bruce Fox, M George, Ed Goodman, Whitney Gould, Mare
Kahiti, Any Kantor, Douglas Kohn, Debbie Kopf, Rich Kraslow, Kathy Peril, Jeff
Schdoll, Mike Willarnson Zodiac & Preview Editors: Coro) Volk, Jamie Klein

News Editors
Editors

ASPect

Business Manager

Sieve Goldstein

Lisa Appleba
Bennie Brown, Miriam Raspler
Fron Gluwcke

Composition Manager

Sales: Kicl Seligson, Stove Gortler Classified Manager: Robbin Block Composition; Mike

Moskowite Advertiaing Production Manager: Sue Housman Advertie-
Edith Berelson, Marie Anne Colavito, Janet Dreyluss, Tammy Gelger, Joy
nstein, Ruth Marsden, Mike McDonald, Joy Prefer, Sieve Robins Office

Ing Produ:
Goldstein, Penny C
Staffs Bonnie Si

1c Koll, Vincent Aiello, Production Manogers
2 Beck, Lisa Bonglorno, Joy Friedman Associate Production Managers

el

Vertical Cai
‘Typlat Extraordinal

sup? Sue Benjamin, Marie Kallano, WE
Klein, Debbie Loeb, Debbie Schiller, Laurie Walters Proofreaders: Rachel Cohen

jn, Robin Lamstein, Arnold Reich Chauffeurs Rich Russell

P,
Septem
Mitchell Greebel, Sue Lichte

Photography, Supplied principally by University Photo Seruk é
Photographers: Roane Kulakol{, Bob Leonard, Allen Calem, Karl Chan, Steve Essen, Mike
‘arr, Mark Halek, Mare Henschel, Dave Machson, Steve Nigro, Carolyn Sedawick, Suna
Steinkamp, Sue Taylor, Tony Tassarotti, Will Yurman

rhe Albany Student Press ls published every Tuesday and Friday during the achool y
‘Albany Student Press Corporation, an independent not-for-profit corporation. Editorials
by the EdiorinChief; polley ts subject to review by the Editorial Board. Malling Address

Ricky Bensignor fo i
3 WCDB (618) 457-8892

we show that we can write our own names,

Ameri
all

ns
info, Write:
Del Mar, CA
Summer [obs — Residence camp in

Y, general and specalt
lors needed. Interested, call
t 455-6725,

Furnished apt. avaliable to sublet
June 1 to Sept. 1, Full bath, kitchen
facilities, near busline, $105 per mo,
Includes’ everything. Gall Steve at
483-2992 evenings.

Apartment for rent: 3-bdrm, furnish-
64, $260, unfurnished, $225 utilities
not Included, available May. ‘st,
contact 4387385 evenings, near
busline,

Busline - 4-bdrm, furnished, clean,
fear shopping center, ato,
washer/dryer. 482-4533 eves.
Subletters wanted for cozy apart
ment one-hall block from busiine
for summer months, Call Jennifer or
Tonl at 462.0211,

Go-ed camp in the Borkahire Mis.
looking for eager & energetic camp
Counselors to. spend a fullillin
summer with children ages. 8-10.
General, specially positions open.
Gall Judy 489-1833 or Doug
489-7038,

K Services )

yping: Dissertations, theses,
rorter papors accepted, excellent
atk guaranteed, call 463-1691
1ys, evenings before 9pm.

sh typing jobs done by legal
rotary. 6 yrs. experience, minor
diting “and. spelling corrections,
oatness and accuracy count, Call
Theresa at 439-7809.
Halrouts $4.76 Shampoo and
blowdry extra. Al's Halratylos,
Ramada Inn, Western Ave,, Alban}
4828573, Mon, Wed,,"Fil,, 124
Tuos,, Thur. till 7
Passport-Application Photos $5 for
{wo} $50 each theroalter. Mon,
12:30:2:30, University Photo Service,
GC 305,’ 7.8867, ask for Bob,

7

Roane, or Suna,
Typing Service IBM Selocjie Bar
bara Hale, 445-1575, days; 273-7218,
nights, weekends.

“Typing = $.75 a page, 869-5546.
Typing done, my home, oxperlonc:
oul aab2298,

eNO 7 Student Teacher
Flights, Global Travel, 521 Filthy
vanue, » NY! 10017
212:379.9592,

Resumes: Editing, BM typing,
quality coples at student rates!
onvenient offices, 434.6608
anytime, Don't delay!

Math Tutor: Experienced, Calculus,
Trig, Algebra, Goomelry, all lows
Jayel math courses. Richard Kress,
462-3297,

jertation writers
lly forelon students): | wil
proofread your draft for correct
Spalling, grammar, punctuation,
clarity, | am dependable, prompt,
and reasonable, Write Thesis-Ald,
Humanities Division, Box 806,
Allred, NY 14802,

Wanted

Furniture: One single or double bed
dining room table with chairs, Call
Bob at 7:5089,

Subletters for summer 10 N. Pine
between Allen and Manning on
busline, rent negotiable. Calli
455-6958 of 4556940 alter 5 om.

Thosls
(especial

& Housing 2

Clean, Quiet, Considerate, Female.
Apartment, mata wanted to share

everything. Furnished.
wolcome, Call Cathy 465-2653
(6:10pm)

Subletters wanted: Boautitul, fully
furnished S-bdrm, apt off busling,

price negotiable. Call Sindy 7-86 who knows what she'd wind up Ai if I a i fy
Pree egal ae hagas? oo A ir PePerelee na MTCIRCE aR eT Arenvaryavery ayiceralys te Meh Friday and Saturda
Sublettore wanted; beaulllul apk Alde needed to Cortland this Why sheeet,1 might even beableto Chinatown, and sx summer credits, parties? y y .
Subroytors wanted, beauty) apt: ookonde Will “share, expongos, live with you eraslos noxt your. (On Happy anniversary. Lh et "00pm
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jh — WHO an ‘unk , 7330 a i, i,
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Sune tsSeptember, Fully tumished Kate 76080, Fe puadles? | love you sultegs Chinfost il, Friday night, 9:30, State Pe -
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buloiine. Gail Torrl: 7.8660 or Wendy leave '2:30-3 pm, Judy 7-4844 oF panier Senet Tia Gave: Ca lp! tonight, two, workshops 7:30 and 9:30 icke e
and Sheryl; 7-5202. Price 436-8603, PS, Lorl i you fag out next time Blaneo for SA President. Jeb Hinting ainienensai prin (advance sales) Tickets on sale in €C lobby
Wave gonna burn Your lucey socks] o ter SA President. _ A : Eten
Cori, ‘Alden Main Lounge (Alumni) and In: $ $2 jse member April 21 - May 2
iors wane Torture FF Pewgenaaals NY BRS Tinlosed yal A, PRT anil aural vou: ina luncn, elo Teehcimosar Bren An 1 w/ tax ee ae ;
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M snes . Ing friends Is all about, = 5 oa = 3 e a 2 ‘
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Subletters — 2 big bedrooms In,
spacious Hudson Ave, apt, Around,
block from W's, Lampost, and
busline. Joe, 756145,

In vary nice resident
Schoolhouse Road) furnished one:
bdroom apt. (big enough for two)
to sublet from June 20:Aug, 20. Tel:
456-2531,

Subletters wanated for apt near
buslino on Hudson Ava, Reasonable
Call Don 7.5159.

Fomalo gubletters wanted for nice,
furnished, 4-bdrm, apt. lust off
busline, For more info, call 7:5056,
Subletters wanted for bedroom
house on busline, Reasonable rent,
2nd floor, Gall Andy 485.017 of
Stove 489-8686.

Wanted: 1 of 2 bdrm. furnished apt
fo sublat from June} Sept. 1 within
walking distance of Albany Med.
Gall Jeanie: 436-9977.

Wanted: 2 females to complete
Gibodroom house, Short walk. to
ate

campus, stores,
neighborhood. Call Lyn, Sue or Deb:
lo, 482-3763, _

Wanted: 1 female to completo

(0 8
4:bdrm, apt, for next year, Quail and
Hudson, lant near bus. Call
465-5841

55
TN

\ or Sal

Bob Dylan tickets, 4/28, 459-3874
nites, 869-0595 days, orchostra
seats.
A basic model Underwood Electric.
\ypawriter for sale, Call Barbara at
75229.

For sale; Brand now, novor used,
Sanyo, underdaan cassette, player
with FM radio, List orice; $165. Ask:
Ing $120, Will negotiate, Call Bea at
455-6530,

Grateful Doad tickots available,
Glens Falls, May 8, serlous offers
only. Call after 9 pm. 869-8249,

Elactrlc Guitar Amplifier: Acoustic
196 (like new) 125 watts, revarb, 4 In
puts, wheels, $400, Fred, 7-5063.
Kenwood KX-710 Dolby cassette
deck; BSA'520 record changer;
must sall, Chris, 78069,

Sanyo TP 696 bell drive semi-auto
turntable with Audio-Technica cart
Great cond. Asking $75, will talk
Gall 7.8781

Yamahaacoustic guitar Used 1
ear. List prica for guitar and case
$475, wil Goll for $68, cali 495.0573.
{would like 16 sublet you studio or
one-bedroom apt, for Ihe summer,
Noeded before May 25. Call Dan
and leave message at 7.7971.
Hudson Ave. apt, vil backyard fon
Sublet, 3 rooms available for Jung,
July, Aug, Across the street trom
bus Stop, Cali 7-7846,

Two bedroom apt. wanted for sum:
mor; June, July, Aug. Contact
Audrey: 482-7756 or Jonny
489-6742.

V

Rides

Albany Student Press

a Dhaene AE oh et oe a

April 22, 1980

Hey Best Sulte,
Fin’sick of thie’ shit and I'm sick of

adi jes being taken. By, the sor
{ime we get ost of this. place,

SUNYA will be known as TEL

‘One third

Coun
Thanks for everything, | love you
vary much, You're very special to
me,

AMAL, Charlie

Tunnelvision with Chevy Chase,
‘Thursday, 7:30 and 10, LG7, Fri, and
Sat,; The Champ.

Randye and Robin,
Thanks 80 much for the help.
Pam and Terry
‘Sue Gold for SA President - because
uu have @ pit to responsible,
sponsive leadership,

Dear Eddie,
Your win.on Thursday night made
us even prouder and happler to be
your friends than we were before
We'll always be in your corner.
Baby, you were born to run.

‘Oh Helen Lewd Vagrant,

[just thought I'd put ina tittle p
just for you,

bout my “personal”.

4) Sorry
Hope you like this.
4) Take care.
Signed, a not so lewd (as In 319)
vagrant.

P.S, If | were you, I'd carry some,
identification as well as some
ter all, would you want to

, now that spring Is here again
We must. caution the stu of
SUNYA, The Jewish female popula-

tlon Is out catching rays and they
are using a dangerous weapon —
sun reflectors. B ful If walking
by becaust 19 blinded.

ne mi
Sign me, concerned

Uncle John’s Band,
Congratulations on a great season
and winning the AMIA champion:
ship!

UJB Alumni

Bob,
‘Beware of Revengelul Icecubs
“gweath

Love’ always, Pally, Dlane and ri”
laurle Taop

Herkimer 206, Have an‘excelient birthday the Irish

You have got to be the best Ws

Sultemates, drinking buddies,
dancers, and friends a person could

ever wantl!! We all nave to
celebrate Ms. Armenianswitz’s bir-
thday mora often — like every
2-AS Ike would say

Love ya, Judy

P.S, Backgammon anybody? No!

What about a, water (& Banana,
baby powder, & vaseline) light?
Nou. male ‘burlesk show? Let's

Spare me the detalls, please,
Harkimer 206,
Over the summer when you guys.
ome to the Sour Apple to visit with,
favorite sultmomate, we'll
the Apple. fot...and then
migrate to New Jersey.

Judy
P.S, Looner does this mean mora of
your driving. and should we dance
‘across the G, Washington Bridge?

Dear Lisa Migilo-

Happy birthday.

Love, Judy

P.S. What? August already? Just
another reason fo celebrate and see
Annette get drunkit!

SUG. isa stud,
Pugnosed:twerp,
Vil always. remember red_ lights,
tpellow musle, schnapps, tripping,
Hove's ‘at. 4" Connetlcut, chorty
cheesecake, cleats, happy birhtday,
high underwear, unbuttoned shirts,
boneless noses, magnets, hardware
stores, March 27, April 9, Longer,
tumors and truthsa nd many more
beautiful memories, uh memories,
and always (rlendship,

Love, BET
P.S, Why are you blushing?
Moting for those Interested In,
working on the “incoming students,
guidance program" sponsored by
the Albany State Circle "K" will bo,
held on April 23 at 7:15 pm, in LG 20,
Tolothon ‘81
Applications can be picked up ino
or Ghairmanships. The
deadline is April 25.
Altention Community Sorvice
Students: Papers are due April 21
Letters trom agency due May 1, ULB

Insight, energy, experience.
Jim Casiro-Blanco SA Prosident

{would like to thank all those who,
helped: put on Indian Quad 1980
Night at tha Fights, especially my,
Sultemate who had to put up with,
the phone calls.

Andrew 8, Paul

Horkimar 206,
Hoy all you drunken bastards,
(especially that fox Annette) wa
Should go out more often! | mean.
how many times do we get to see
Judy go 9 B: Law buzzed, (Mover!)
And for that matter, how many
times do we get to see her crockad!
Then there's Loner, who usually
doesn't wear make-up; now | know
why — Charlie would go wild! Oh,
lot's not forget ner great ndvigation
Job; luckily the place was only 15
minutos away.

Noxt is Lisa and Diane, (the Hot to
Trols); the best set of feats to come.
Out of Long Gisland, (Too bad they
can't dance.)

But sarlously guys, next time wove
Gol lo koep a closer aya. on Annetta,

(Blink)

Matt,

it's been a long time. When do the

lessons begin again? After all, so-

meone’s got {o help you get batter.
Love, The Instructor

Fludfest Is coming thie weekend!
To the Rumati Sisters,

‘One mora chance. M., 'm glad we're
sharing a class; a chance for
homework. B., keep on pera elt
‘own beautiful self. C., sorry, | didn't
mean to leave you out. You're all

eople.

great peopl cw
Tower East Gihome, Tunnaliaion

Chase, Thurs.
Fri, and Sat: The

ai
Happy birthday! I'm glad I'm not a1
ora’) and'| nope our numbers will
continue {0 grow.

Love always, Julle
Moving to Dutch Quad? Elect Corey
Bandes for University Senate.
To my next year housemates,
Hudson 469 here's to the frlend-
ships we share, the laughter, and all
the good times ahead:

Love ya all, T.

First outdoor parly of the year on
Butch Quad, Aprif 25. 7 pm, Live
band.

sure _m
‘Thanks Tra
Mike and the guys for celebrating
with me. Fling night was definitely
Ace, essontial,a nd | was up for It
Love, Donna Marie
P.S, Congratulations Eddy (P,) for
winning your boxing match.

—Tnsloht, eneroy, experi
Jim Castr co S,

To the 19 female who Keops

vl

of
writing David A.,
Your eyes may have met mine but
my eyes have not mot yours, You
have my number so call

serious,

mo — be

To Dutch

for University Senate.

Dearest Molvin Dee,

DY, DX, DU! NP (no problem) and

Hungarlan Dance Music, We've

been through It all, Friends always.
Love, Your Moth

fion (of Fighting Cocks fame),
You've got the most beautiful body
1've ever seen,

A Cockotte

joliove thi

Can you

Ellen,
Have'a very special 19th birthday. |
love ya’ and only wish we could be
Yagether today. 8e happy. Speak
with you

Marion (Dutch Quad Cafeteria) has,
Just. made tha one mistake for
which. she will repent of
shametully.

most

jue Gold for SA Prosident —
because you have a right to raspon-
sible, responsive {eadership,

Hunk,
You may be a small egg (never "poo
wea" fo. them, but you're bigger
than life to mo,

Hunk's Chick

Chinfest is coming!
Chinfest is coming!
Friday night, 9:30, State U-Loungo,
plenty of boer,’ munchies, and,
music, Don't miss it

Capt, Stru; Krazy; Kit Cal; Topealy
Morris; and Gourageous:
Tonight's the night - don't disap.
point your most loyal fant! Give It
all you've gotl
jest of luck, Twoaty Bird

fo (he mysterious Fultonites,
Hey guys, don't be so shy, there's
only 8 waoks left.
Barry; kop on swingin’
Nelli don't wear out those “old blue
eyes"
Dave: get back on your feat
Jaf: ‘smile pretty, femember, we're,
watching you

Love, The Other Shy Ones

Meating for those interested in
working on the "incoming students
guidance program” sponsored by
the Albany State Circle "K" will be
held on April 23 at 7:15 pm In LG 20.

Telathon 8}
Applications can be picked up In CC
130 for Chalrmanships. The
deadline Is April 25.

Fe Tracey,

Here's to; snowball fights,
earthling-angel,, super sunday,
shaky beds, the units, five minutes
Inthe hall, a letter, Rafters and
ludes, a red rose, Frank's darts,

Y starring Chevy Chase. Thurs:
— and 10, Fri, and Sat.: "The Chi

— PS. I'd

Babe,
Thank you for all you've done this
weekend — aspecially Friday.
You've helped make someone very
close to me both happy and close to
you, | want ta be by your side
always so that | may be there when
you need me.

[ove you.

Towor East Cinema: “Tunnelvision®

First outdoor party
Dutch Quad. Apri
band,
Applications can be picked up In CC
485 for Telethon "81 chairman:
hips. The deadline is April 25.
Bruce Kaulman,

If by some odd chance you read this
personal, please call me at
438-0427,

yea on
25. 7 pm. Live

Thanx, Jottrey Lintz
P.S, It you know Bruce, tell

itting by Dave, Joe, Rlck,
Soin, Fred, Evan, fielding By Ed,
Kenny, Glan, pitching by Bick, and
Jack's all around studness have the
New Matzoh Mon undefeated
We're the best, Don't Worry.
Carole,
Congratulations and ahve a great
time this summer

Your suites
love to meet you in
Yosemite.
Tannelvision” starring Chevy
hase, |. Coming Fri, and

To my baby,

Thanx for putting up with my

craziness. | love you a hell of a lot
‘Love always, Ugly

PS. You get your walking shoos

ou

S know you so weil It soeme like Ivo.
‘even lived in your suite! Why don't
you have your "Eye-spy" detective
Arrange a phone call between us?
MRW on Dutch

First outdoor Barty ‘of the year on
Dutch Quad. April 25. 7 pm, Live.
band,

Once again; to my love with the
Beautiful Big Blues,
Vm not as tough as | look so you.
can come out hiding and back to
Colonial Gat, Besides, It's
dangerous over by those hungry.
Dutchmen and even more
dangerous out in the sun, where
jour eyes are the biuest and your
fair la the reddest (or ts it onde”)
My ftlend and | are lonesome so
how about some loving with you
and your tanned friend Blondie?
The Two "Men
P.S, Kernal's daughter? What about
Mary? Hint: Swim often? What
about other parts of the gym? Just,
f short sincere note to any mother
f= fags who dare to gal in our way;
unless you would Jike 10 put out o
Our Way and thoroughly motherst
fomoved,.,.hands off elther of the
above.

April 22, 1980.

Lista iat
: Page Thirteen

( Club News

Albany State Sailing Club will be holding their weekly
meeting this week on Thursday at 6:00 in the Campus
Center cafeteria. New members welcome,

Class of ‘82 Weckend in Montreal May 2-4, $40 for

Miscellany )

Telethon ‘81 applications for chairmanships are now be-
ing accepted. They can be picked up and returhed to CC
130 by April 25,

Annual Mahican Dorm Coffee House Musicians —
show off your talents in this year’s coffee house, Infor-

Class of ‘82 members, $50 for all oth

82 H ers, Del -
comodations at downtown Holiday Inn & transportas
tion provided. Call Eric 7-5231 or Jeff 7-5045,

Le Cercle Francais meeting on Thursday, April 24 at
8:00 p.m. in HU 354.

Outing Club A slide show & talk will be given by Mr.
Ronald Sacks on his recent expedition to Baffin Island,
The team spent 32 days climbing one of the biggest rock
walls in North America, Wednesday, April 23, in LC §
at 7:30 p.m. sees

Class of *83 council will meet to discuss and vote on con-
stitutional amendments, Wed. April 23 at 9:00, and

Sunday, April 27 at 6:30 in the Campus Center cere Ot: orlai

Cafeteria,
and vocal music set to famous poems, PAC Recital
Hall on Sunday, May 1) at 3:00, FREER!
Carol Jeanne, — ——

“B, ‘The Paryarim’’ Direct from
folk music. Known to all as the Israeli Simon &
Garfunkel, Advanced ticket s:
tax card, $4 general. Add $0 cents at door. Saturda
May 3 in the Indian Quad Cafeteria at 9:30 p.m,

Music Department Student Composers Recital A coi

¢ ° music written by students of Leonard
Kastle, Program includes ensembles, instrumental solos,

Comell Law Schoo!

I really think
Pm beginning

to recuperate!

June 910 July 22, 1980

sin week py
leye students who wa

4°
ae
Re \ A Jars wht fn sch yh
\ ira

___continued from page 12
The more substantial candidate —

Undergraduate Prelaw Program |

# $2 JISC members, $3

mal auditions are now being held,

Elayne 7.5124 or Sari 7-5105., Bt eens
Fifteenth Annual Highland Dancing Indoor Comp,
Saturday, May 10, 1980. Doane Stuart Schoo, Rt, 9,
West Albany, N.Y. Children under 6 free, 7-16 $1.00,
Adults $2.00, Refreshments, luncheon, :
Incoming Students Guidance Program A meeting will be
held on Wednesday, April 23rd at 7:15 p.m. in Lecture
Center 20 for those interesting in working on the
“Incoming Students Guidance Program’? sponsored by
the Albany State Circle K, The program is designed to
help freshmen and transfers get acquainted with life at
Albany and to help them with any problems they may
encounter, For more information please call 457-8783,

ISC-Hillel Shabbat Services Traditional Friday nights
aM id Saturday mornings at 9:30, At Chapel
House, Liberal: Friday nights at 7:30 in HU 354,
Albany Evangelical Christians meet Friday nights at
7:00 in room 375 in the Campus Center, Come
fellowship, worship and pray with ust

Appointments and information call 434-2182

Planned Parenthood of Albany 259 Lark St.

So you don't need Birth Control!
Call us anyway.
Your Health is Important!
Planned Parenthood comes to SUNYA
Thursdays 6-10 pm - Health Center

Frank Baltman for S.A, Vice Prosi
dent

Debbie
You saved my life and my Hunk
Thanks

MSM

Frank Baltman for S.A. Vice Presi
dent — vote for the one who's done
something,

~ Don't forgat to vote!

Frank has better ideas; Vole Frank
Baliman for S.A, Vice President

YoU,

Thanks
ail

Qualifications noeded for SA President,
as brought orth by the campus com,
‘munity: If you fit any, some, of all of the,
following, ploage foal free to apply
White

2) Black

9} Balad
4) Sneaky Bastard

roup work and humanistic methods,

democratic atmosphere. Activities
soccer, golf, gymnastics, backpa

in

youngsters learn their Jewish Heritage in a
include tennis,

music, drama, photography, sailing, canoeing,
swimming (WS1I,), and ecology Kosher Coed

helping

ng, alls & crafts,

Applications aro boing accaptod for
Chalrmanships of committees in
GC 130, Tho doadiing Is April 25, Write or call for a personal interview
To the Angols at 199 and Bosley, Camp P. = Hi
Thank you for making my birthday peRoyntel aca nay Hill

the greatest, | Tove Mae Ages 7¥2— 12’2 WD Re West fe Sirsa
aro} (Kamakazeo) Lewis Village (W) NewYork, NY. 1002:
A leader, a worker — Jim Castro i sel} ag SP (212) 787-7974
Blanco SA President ges 13 16
To everyone who helped make my ooo
Zoin birthday a special one — Tatil
ank you. eit
te Love, Carol Career Plannin and Phicedient Olliee AD 112

Goming out can ba painful, but
afterwards It Is a great pleasure. he

The Wellington Hotel, 136 State Street is now ac-
cepling applications for rooms for the academic
year 1980-81

The rental rate for each student in a single room:
with private bath is $400.00 for each semester

Contact: Off Campus Housing Office
Campus Center Room 110
457-4843

Sign OR
% Hotel Wellington

136 State Street
434-4141

GLEGGY Svave CIMEWA

Presents

Loue at Fiwst

JSC-Hillel
present

at? ya |

11s alia! Inipoysible ty speak about tyract fall
Hie and sua vnwniion te \¢Parvarini

UF Stina gnil Git tuike)

S

aa

ee

wo

| THE CLASS OF 1980 PRESENTS THE RETURN OF |
THE 7-DAY

SENIOR WEEK

MAY 18- May 25
SUNDAY, MAY 18: Picnic in Thatcher Park

MONDAY, MAY 19: Bogarts says A special
good-bye

TUESDAY, MAY 20: Farewell To The Rafters
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21: End of Finals Party

WEDNESDAY, MAY 21: Senior Night at
REVEMING) Saratoga Raceway

* THURSDAY, MAY 22: Trip ro Boston
+ THURSDAY, MAY 22: Trip ro Montreal
* THURSDAY, MAY 22: Canoe Trip

FRIDAY, MAY 23: Clambake at Mohawk
Cam DUS

FRIDAY, MAY 23: Boarride on Lake George

SATURDAY, MAY 24: Day ar Riverside
Amusement Park

SATURDAY, MAY 24: Torch Nicht and

(EVENING) ’ Reception

SUNDAY, MAY 23: Graduation

*CAN only buy rickets for one of these three trips

Detailed Information Available at CC Info Desk

Senior week Tickers will be sold on rhe rhird floor of the Campus Center, April 30, May 1
and May 2
APRIL 30: Senior week tickets go on sale for Seniors who have PAID CLASS DUES ONLY
-ID Reovired
-2 Tickers per ID for each event.
-Maximum of 4 rickets per person for each event.
IMAY 1:Seniorn week rickers for MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1980 ONLY.
- Tax card reouirned
-2 tickers per TAX card
-Maximum of 4 rickets per person for each evenr.

|MAY 2: Senior week rickers on sale for any one.

NO PERSONAL CHECKS b> Limir 4 tickers PER PERSON,
- Cash, Money Orders, Bank Checks will only be accepted,
- Some events ane limited and tickers will old on a firsrcome, finsr served basis.
- Alrhough dues pay ing seniors can buy Hi cuits For each event only one of these MAY

tickets on sale from 9-3

Questions Call Dave Weintraub at 457-8087 be purchased art rhe discounted price.

————————

April 22, 1980

Page Fifteen

Albany Student Press

Dane Women Notch Third In Albany Invitational

Southern Connecticut Wins; Four Dane

by Bob Bellafiore

The Albany Women's Invita-
tional Track and Field Meet was
held Saturday afternoon at Univer-
sity Field and, although Albany's
score of 94 points was nearly doubl:
ed by the victorious Southern Con:
necticut State College (194 points),
Dane women's track coach Barby
Palm was satisfied and happy with
her squad's third place finish

“+1 was pleased that we did as well
as we did, consider

the competi:

‘ finishing
Southern Connecticut and Cortland
(142 points), Albany runners set
school records in four events and
qualified for the NYSAIAW (New
York State Association of Inter
collegiate Athletics for Women)
championships in se

Albany's Sue Kalled won the 100
meter hurdles in school record time
(15.76 seconds) and qualified: for
the state championships by .24
seconds, Julie Smyth was fourth for
Albany in that race (16,59 seconds)
The Albany 800 medley relay team
of Barb Hill, Winnie Weston, Sue
nd Kim Bloomer took that
one minute, $5.44 seconds,
which is 3.56 seconds under
qualifying time. The 4
relay saw Albany's Dik
Margaret Grebe,
combined for
finish in four m 13.64
seconds. They too are going to the
state championships.

Three other Albany records were
broken, The 4 x 800 meter relay
team of Plackis, L Lenehan,
Bloomer and Stern finished second
to Cortland (10:07.37), but smash-

ed the old record by more than 25
seconds, and finished at 10 minutes,
14.17 seconds (the old mark was
10:39.2).

Chris Gardner, with a time of
1 second in the $000
nd beat the old Albany
mark of 18:39, which qualified her
for both the
championship 1

state and. regional
s Hill broke a
in the 200
third with @

100 me
grab third (
enough for the
won that in 50,78 s
Madje of Cort

tates), Cortland

Killed was close behind, got second
in 68.92 seconds, and will go to the
es, Sinyth copped fourth (74.26
seconds) in that one.

In the 100 meter dash, Albany

Weston ju

nipped Hill with a time
‘onds (Hill's (i
Southern Cor
Perde won that race in

The quartet of Kalled, Smyth,
Claire Bielejee and Grebe ni
third in the 4 x 200 meter
one minute, $6.45 seconds

3:00-5:00 pm

tshirts f
*fun for everyone

Interest

Hoof it with your Profs

Run in the HAP Week Perimeter Run Tuesday, April 29th

different age categorles
the winners

ted? Call Paul Freilich, 457-4053

Reserve A Summer Job!
Good People Temporaries
has a few good jobs
for a few good people!

If you qualify, and would like
to receive valuable OJT, we
will pay you high hourly
rates. You must type 45wpm.
and be available to work
9am-5pm, 2-5 days a week.

Complete the attached
reply coupon and mail
today, or call Good People
at 212/661-2010.
— ee
TO: good people temporaries DATES AVAILABLE

41 E, 42 St, Suite 217
New York, NY 10017
aye Debbi

POSITION(S)
DESIRED

Admin Ass't
Person Friday
1 Secretary

PREFERENCE

Midtown (i Wall Street

Typist ie
Word Processor

School Records Broken

Southern Connecticut's relay was
first in 1:53.23,

Cortland’s Connie Mansour won.
the 800 meter run in 2:25.46, Stern,
crossed the finish line six runners
later, and clocked in at 2:28,3,

The field events were not so suc:
cessful for Albany, as fifth place
finishes for Stern (15 feet, 4 and
one-half inches) in the long jump,
and Liz Kirk in the shot put (33
feel, 7 and one-half inches) yielded.
‘only four total points.

know the perfor
of the people that would've
run them,"’ said Palm, referring to
those three events

As far ay the field events go,
Paty feels Ut since that aspect
isn't really {aught 10 women in the
majority of New York State high
schools (and it is in the New
England her squad is at a
"We don't have a lot
“But it looks:

Palin said
worse than it is
Albany (dual-mect record at 1-2)
meets Hamilion today at 3:30 p.m.
at University Field, Noting

team is “right on schedute
cctable perfor
think we

s another re:
mance, She specula
should do quite we

Several Albany wome

Softball Squad Boosts 6-1 Record

by Marian Weisenfeld
Albany's women’s softball team
upped their record 10 a prestigious
6-1 with a 26-7 win against Union.
College last Thursday and by taking,
both games of a double-heade
Castleton on Saturday by scores of
10-6 and 109,
winning pitcher in the
Union match on the Dane's
ield was Anne Soloman
Albany's fielding was sufficient,

was hitting

peg
\ Mama Nin

Ps Talian Plate I

R PIZZL RIA RESTAURANT |

Aye, Albuns NY
apm 2am |

= Perry’ Sse

SURANT & ( inne se

ty, |
ea Albany SY D !
and Ontario one |
HOURS’ a
KORONT REMISE PATING _ gare

coupony

FOR PICK-UP OR DELIVERY SERV
Us) ‘per pie
N

minimum pur

aso $2
Lpires April 30, 1980 SI

PREPARE FOR:

OX. MCAT: DAT- LSAT: GMAT

‘e PGAT-GRE-OGAT-VAT: SAT
GRE Adv. Psych. GRE BIO

Flexible Programs & Hours

Visit Our Centers & See For Yoursell
Why We Make The Difference

ia
KAPLAN

For information About
her Centers In

Major U8. Giles & Abroad
Gutside MY. Stale

GALL TOLL FREE: 800-229:1782

For Information Please Call

Albany Center
163 Delaware Aye.
Delmar, N.Y.

Call 518-439-8146

qualified for the stat
performances Saturday, (Photo:

but by far the name of this game,
All total, Albany's

jonships due (o thelr
mn Calem)

‘in azoo

field, They wet
the outfield and

well-couched team, Alban
buck victorious, In the first game,
with Lois Ferrari as the winning pit+
cher, Albany’s fielding was solid,
and with batting drives in the
fourth, fifth, and sixth innings, the
game ended with Albany on top,
10-6.

In the second game of the
Albany

ci
among other thin,
costly errors slip
Were behind by three runs going {n
to the fourth inning. At the end of
their turn at bat, though, the Danes
hid scored seven more runs, which
Were only answered by one sole run
by Castleton, bringing the Albany
lead to 9-5. The fifth inning was
scoreless for both sides, and in the
sixth, Albany added one more
Unanswered run bringing the tally
upto 10-5, It wasin the final inning
that things became tight, “While
no additional rins

before Kathy Curatolo caught a
pop fly out to second for the third
out, leaving the final score a
hairsplitting 10:9

After es, some of the
top batting averages on the Danes
belong to Barb Witte (.577),
Luanne LaLoni'e (,560), Lori
Cohen (.515), and Sue Schulman
‘and Carol Wallace both with (,$14),

Today the women’s softball team
travels to RPI for a tough con:
{est, and continues thelr season play
with a home game against com-
petitive Siena on Thursday at 3:20
‘on the softball field behind Dutch

Quads

REFUNDS

DICK GREGORY
TICKETS

WILL BE HELD ON

ASUBA OFFICE

CAMPUS CENTER
367

UAE

A SELECTION OF FINE WINES

DECOMATIVE WINE BARRELS

‘ALL YouR PoPULAK

OF BUTTER FLAVORED
POPCORN

This Weekend

at the

pices at
Oe eal

Acomi
OF YOUR FAVOMITE

NDS OF BEER AND ALE
ON TAP PLUS AF

OF IMPORTED BOTTLED MELICS

NEW YORK STYLE FHANKT UNTER
SOFT PRETZELS STTAMCD IN BEER
0 W. SAUERKRAUT 50

All This Weekend At The Pub
Thursday April 24
6 p.m. - 12:30 a.m.
Friday & Saturday April 25 & 26
6 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.

University Auxiliary Services Sponsored

Sunday, April 27th
~Thacher Park Picnic
Time: 11:00 to 5:00.

Bring your own lunch, drink, and family!

Q There will be softball, V-ball, and basketball Just
come open to entire University Community,

Monday, April 26th
—Tennis Tournament
Tine: 4:00-7:00 p.m
Doubles—1 student and 1 faculty-staff per pair
Sign up in the SA Office. for info: Stacey Waite 457-5048

Tuesday, April 29th
=Ist Annual HAP Perimeter Run
Time: 3:00 -5:00 p.m.
Sign-up in the SA Office, for info: Paul Frellich 457-4053

vy HAP IS COMING !!!

Wednesday, April 30th

—Bowling Tournament
Time: 7:00-11:00 p.m:

student and 1 faculty staff per pair
percent handicap figured on 5-game series bowled
{ the top

Ladder elimination ©

pairs Thursday, May Ist
Sign up in the SA Office. for info: Jelf Stern 457-8088

—Take-a-Prof-to-Dinner
Time: 4:00-7:00p.m.

Professors.Administrators,staff will
invited by individual students fo eat on the
Students can pick up free tickets at
contact office

Thursday, May Ist

~Bowling Fina
Time: 7:00-11:00 p.m,

Friday, May 2nd

—HAP Day
Time: 12:00 p.m

by President Vincent O'Leary

the Fountains.

Fountains are (ued on.

12:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Festival of the Fountains

-Dean Brown Dixieland Band
Student Jazz Ensemble
‘Western Union

Various Contests
-Beer,Soda,and [ce Cream

quads this

April 22, 1980

Albany Student Press

Page Seventeen

LeMoyne’s Power Was Too Much; Batmen Swept

by Paul Schwartz ?

On Saturday, the Albany State
baseball team hosted a LeMoyne
club which was undefeated in 11
games so far this spring. Late in the
afternoon, it was up to 13 straight,
as LeMoyne put on a hitting display
that more than matched the Danes’
first game output and simply
devastated Albany in the nightcap.

Actually, LeMoyne's 23-4 rout in
the second game was caused in part
by their 13-11 victory in the first
game, The Danes outplayed their
talented opponents, outhitting Le-
Moyne (14-12), committing fewer
errors (2-5), and perhaps most
frustratingly, Albany jumped on
LeMoyne to build leads of 4-0 and
$ before letting the game get
away. After coming that close, any
Dane letdown — even a slight one
— was enough to produce Le-
Moyne's romp.

From the outset, it appeared the
Danes might be able to surprise Le~
Moyne and continue their four
game winning streak while stopping
LeMoyne's unbeaten string. In the
bottom of the first inning, Dane
leadoff hitter Frank Rivera lined
out sharply to second, displaying
the hard hitting that Aibany pro:
duced throughout the first game.
Lefty-swinging Matt Antalek then
puilled a drive over the fence in right
centerfield for a home run, and two
batters later, designated hitter Bob
Rhodes smacked a hard double into
right center, driving in Bruce
Rowlands, who hid got on by an

srror. With Rhodes aboard,
Tony Moschella blasted a towering
shot to straight away centerfield
that carried out of the field for a
two run homer, staking Albany to a
lightening-quick four run lead.

But that lightening struck more
than once, and in the second inn
ing, LeMoyne got the spark, Using
four hits and a wild pitch by Dane
pitcher Mike Esposito (which allow-
ed two runners to advance) Le-
Moyne tallied four runs to tie the
score, and added a runin the fourth
to go ahead, 5-4,

The Danes then came through
with their second big inning of the
game, as they plowed into the lead.
Rich Carditfo started things off with
4 blast over the leftfield fence for
Albany's third home run of the
game, and it knotted the contest at
5-5, sending LeMoyne's pitcher to
the showers,

Mike Fiorito followed Cardilto’s
shot with a ground single 10 left
Gary McCarthy's bunt resulted in a
late throw to second, and Rivera's
single past the first base bag loaded
the bases. Antalek smacked a line

single, scoring one run, as McCar
thy was held up at third by Skeel
No matter, as Rowlands collected
tWo RBI's with his double inside
first base, Bob Arcario’s sacrifice
fly brought home the Dane's ninth
nun

The top of the fifth was Albany's
undoing. A tiring Esposito walked
the first two batters, but the Danes
then had # chance 10 put out a Le

1) State baseball (eam was swept ina doubleheader by visiting Lee
Moyne last Saturday. (Photo:

Moyne rally before it began, A head, and a run sored
grounder 10 short appeared to be a
possible double play ball, but afer
(he out at second, Rowlands throw

ave Asher)

walk, a single, and a sacrifice fly to,
center gave LeMoyne their seventh:
Fun, and with cutiners on second
over McCarthy's and third, line double to left

center tied the game at 9-9, Two
more base hits handed LeMoyne an
11-9 lead, and brought on Rich
Woods to pitch for Albany, who
got a ground out to end the long in-
ning.

LeMoyne picked up one run in
both the sixth and seventh frames,
and the Danes went into the last in-
ning trailing 13-9. Fiorito flied out
but pinch hitter Jim Lynct came
through with a double to fight,
Rivera walked, and Antalek’s single
up the middle scored Lynch from
second, Rowlands then also singled,
and Rivera came around to bring
-the Danes to within two runs with
‘one outand runners on first and se~
cond, Those runners did not move,
however, as Arcario flied out to left
and pinch hitter Kevin McNeely
struck out

Albany again took an early lead
{n the second game, coming up with
two runs in the first inning, Le-
Mayne reached Dane hurler Jim
Bittker for two runs in the third and
fourth, but it was the fifth Inning
Where the Danes felt LeMoyne's
full barrage, Three Albany pitchers
— Blitker, Brice Dey, and Mike
Gatto — were pounded by Le-
Moyne batters, capped by Dave
Thomson's grand slam off Dey, All
told, LeMoyne rolled up fourte
runs, and even added five more in
the sixth 10 coast {0 the sw
ing RPI late yesterday
the Danes next host
Capital District rival Sient on
Phursday at 3:30.

More Aggressive, Prepared Army Downs Neiters

by Eric Gruber

“They were just more aggressive
than us,'? complained Albany
women’s tennis coach Peggy Mann
about her team's $-2 loss to Army
Saturday afternoon at West Point

Mann believes that her team
might not have been as prepared for
the match as they could have been.
“Because of conflicts with classes,"
noted Mann, *'many girls can't at-
tend all practices, Army doesn't
fave this problem. They practice
five days a week, (wo hours a day
That time is just for tennis,"

is.

Mann also felt the use of no-add
scoring took the team by surprise
In no-add scoring, there is no need

to plan an add-point to break a tie.
Instead, the first person to win the

seventh point wins. A normal add:
point tie breaker has eight or more
points, This scoring format (no-add:
scoring) tends to speed up thie

match, Albany has trained with this

type of scoring system, according to
Mann, but they did not expect to
vse it against Army

Preparation and scoring proved

no problem 10 the number one
singles player Nancy Light, who
beat Army's top player, Gail Petty,
6-4, 6-4, despite the fact that Light

felt she played a weak game.
The absence of the regular
number two player, Anne Newmayi,

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forced Mann to reshuffle her roster
for the next six matches, This hurt back to win, 6:2, 6-3.

chances in the two Number four Elise Solomon last,
doubles matches, since they were 2-6, 1-6, 10
playing with repeats. This m

ie 10 ph

The reshuffing had its effect
on the singles matches as well

umber (wo spot) lost to the
Joan Schiel of Army, 2-6, This was obvious in the number
mated
O'Connor, who did not play well
together in Manin's opinion, lost to
ressive nel game

The number three spot was taken
by Susan Bard, who was the only
other winner for Albany. She lost
{o Army's Bonney
Mann described Bard's Albany's second doubles combi
tion of Bard and Chris Rog

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Harlow, and

having separate

must play doubles. “With our dif The score was 4-2 in favor of Ar

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“human backboard! as she

Guss lost, 1-6, 1-6, to Army's Deb.

tice all possi- that Mann felt the loss of Anne
said Newman hurt the most f

to win both doubles matches to win
the match, but my doubles com-
binations were nor as accustomed to
en O'Conner (playing each other as they might
been,”* commented Mann

Academic Travel

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thelr first set, but eame back to win
their second and force a tie breaker
in the third set, before losing to Pet=
ly and Epstine, 1-6, 61, 5-7,
Although she was disappointed in
her team's toss, Mann ned,
‘The (eam has wreat potential, This
4s the sume Army tear we played i
the fall and they (Army) have
great deal over the

In fact, this same Army team:
beat Vassar early last week, and
Mann feels Vassar is Albany's
{oughest opponent.

“Our match with Army was
Closer than the score indicates, We
Won the number one match (against
Ammiy) and Vassar didn't," Mann.
pointed ott, She was quick to add,
“Comparative scoring Is not always
accurate, We will have to prepare
for Vassar."

Mann feels that tomorrow, “The
eam must be aggressive 10 beat
Vassar,’ To increase the team's ag
gressiveness, Mann plans (0 drill the
team on poaching, and have them
play lots. of Australian doubles
(which has two players against one
and will aid the single player),

Tomorrow's match against
Vassar will be on the Dutch Quid
courts and will start at 3:30,

for academics (both stu:
ulty members), we servi
with both pro

ira cent. Commissions from
inspartation campanic

THANX
to all my friends,

You really know
how to treat
a guy when
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Rob

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walt aie a Nicest

April 22, 1980

Page Nineteen

Albany Student Press

by Mare Haspel

Te might have been poetic justice;
that a team from Albany would win
the second annual Albany State-
Molson Challenge Cup Series in
double overtime against Bingham-
ton. Afterall, Binghamton had won
it in overtime against Albany the
year before, It seems like the perfect
revenge, like ~ poetic justice,
Maybe so, except unlike last year,
this time it was not Albany's
‘A-team whose fate was determined
in the final game, rather it was the
relatively unfavored B-team whose
hustling brand of hockey lead them
all the way to victory and kept the
Challenge Cup here in Albany,
The series opened Friday after-
University Gym with the
favored Albany A-team tak
ing on Union, To say that Albany-
A merely defeated Union would be
4 strong understatement, consider-
ing that Union did have some per
sonnel problems (not all their
players could arrive on time), the
Albany intramural all-stars. easily
destroyed Union's team by a score
of 15-0, It was a Ron McManus
goal and four others that followed
which set the tempo of the game
And while the shooters were scor-
ing, goalie Bill Springer, though he
was hardly tested, posted a gami
shutout. Along with Springer's fine
efforts, what lead Albany to their
dominating victory was the ex
plosive scoring at the outset of the
game. That was team captain Rich
Levinson's gameplan and it work
led. ‘*An important fact in the game
was getting the first goal. 1 like a lot
of pressure Immediately, Our first
line came out and crushed then
Levinson said. Ironically, a late ad:
ldition to the team, Larry Forte,
lead all scorers with four goals.
Following the Alt
massacre of Union, Albany-B i
the floor against RPI. Afte

leven first period, RPI's Mike W alsh
beat B-team goalie Carl Wolfson on
the long side to put RPI out in
front, But quickly Mike Schwa:t
of Albany scored on a backhand
shot off the centering pass of Doug
Gombert to tie the score at 1-1
Later in the second, Mike Walsh
scored another, but that was all RPL
was to get as Paul O'Connor tied
the score again for Albany-B, with
Jay Gottlieb, Doug Gombert, Barry
Levine and Gcorge Baldwin all
following suit. Despite the 6-2 final
as a fot closer
than it seemed, ay Albany only
broke the game open in the third
period, Afterwards goaltender Carl
Wolfson said, ‘It wasn't that Sad,
We just simply outplayed them. This
is the tightest team I've played

score, ‘the game

A and 8

So it was, that Albany
had won their games of the tour
ment, The next day, both teams
Feturned to continue the
inary competition:
on Albany-A's

Schedule was the University of But
falo, who were dressed in the
jerseys of the Montreal Canadians
This time, Ed Scheingold was in
goal for the Astcam and did a
masterful job. But, once again,
Albany's four goals in the first
period, sparked by Rob Miller's
unassisted goal from behind the
crease at the 1:27 mark, proved
Albany's dominance, The final
score: Albany-A 12 — University of
Buffalo 1. For Miller, the first goal
was hardly enough as he netted four
more before it was over, Miller

Apraised his tinemates for their fine

set ups. When your teammates set
you up like that, you can’t help but
score," said the A-team right
winger,
While the A-team rested, Albany-
B faced off against Buffalo State,
Here, too, Albany changed goalies
eve Dipressi took over the
goaltending chores, a position he
kept throughout the sries that ear
ed him MVP. After a rugged first
period in which both teams traded
goals, it seemed that Buffalo State
had the upper edge. The second
period was more of the same, ex-
cept each team exchanged two goals

rather one as Mike Schwartz and ,

Bill Condon scored for Albany-B
and Bryant and Ruggi scored for
Buffalo State, As the horn sounded

of the second
period of play, Buffalo State had
two penalties called against them,
leaving Albany with a two-man ad:
vantage when play resumed in the
Albany:B made good
advantage ay Paul
a blistering shot

to signal the en

third period.
use of this
O'Connor tok
from center ice 10 make the score
4-3, But two more goals for Buffalo
State lifted them to a S-4 victory
Said B-team co-captain Mitch Gar
finkel after the loss, ‘It was a very
Now we have 1 beat
under

tough loss:
Binghamton and keep the
(wo goal

With one win and one loss, the
B-team certainly had to beat
Binghamton and they did, But
before that game, Albany-A,

boasting their two wins, squared off
against Oneonta for first place in
Division I of the tournament, The
battle of the leaders began with
fierce end to end action, Unlike the
otlier two games, Albany did not
jump out to an early lad. In fact,
the A-team fell behind as Oneonta
drew first blood
seconds of the second period John
Esposito sent the puck back to the
point where a waiting Tony Bello
fired a game-tying shot, Bello then
went on to score again on a hard
wrist shot making the score 2-1 in
Albany's favor. And that's the way.
it ended as go:

tected the slim fc
ing another puck to enter the net
for On

Th the opening

le Bill Springer pro-
id by never allow-

nta; Albany's A-team won

Segal had given Albany a 2
bench clearing incident took place
just as the second period came to a
close, This caused a great deal of
confusion as head referee Nate
Salant assessed over 45 minutes in
penalties,

Despite the constant traffic in the
penalty boxes, no other changes oc-
curred in the scoring, as John
Hickey and Keith Martin played.
outstanding defense and Albany-B
stayed alive in the tournament by
virtue of a 2-1 win,

Thus, entering the playoffs were
Albany-A and Oneonta of Division
Jand Binghamton and Albany-B in.
Division [1, The first playoff sem
final game to be played pitted the
arch rivals of last year’s tournament

lead, a

~

Poetic Justice: Albany B-Team Reigns

goal to the tough Binghamton
The problem was that the

goal by Binghamton was one
more than Albany had scored; the
final score was 1-0, Albany's best
opportunity occurred when Paul
Webel took a shot that bounded up-
wards off the goaltender's body and
almost fell behind him, For a so-
cond year ina row, Albany-A had
Jost to Binghamton by a margin of
one goal in the playoffs. After the
game, Levinson commented on the
final 1-0 score, “What can you say
about a 1-0 game? The first team to
score can usually win, but they
scored first, so that's how it goes,’”
Levinson explained,

Goulic Ed Scheingold blamed the
non-scoring on a lack of good
shots, “We did not get one good,
clear shot at them. They played a
tough defense,"’ said Scheingold.

With Albany-A eliminated from.
further playoff competition,
Albany-B (ook on Oneonta, For the
B-teum, Steve Dipressi was in goal,
Early in the first period, Oneonta
{ook the lead! on Wulpern’s tuck in,
But in the second period

eorge Baldwin swiped the puck in
from out front of the
the score at 1-1, Inthe t
with the
Salant calle
Oneonta which enabled Jay Gi
lich 10 score a power play goal off
# backhanded shot, With that goal,
Albany went ahead 10 stay as Billy
Condon, Barry Levine and Rich
Westerborg added one more cach,
The win advanced Albany-B to the
finals against Binghamton,

Originally scheduled for 9:00
p.m,, the final game was at last
underway at 10:30 p.m, lurday
night, However, there was no sign
‘of mental let-up as the puck was.
dropped for the opening faceoff. In
the first period, Binghamton scored
first on Beck's wrist shot from the
left side, The rest of the period re-
mained scoreless, The second
period was marked by Bill Con-
don's fourth goal of the tourna

which tied the game at I+1
During the third period, each team
scored two more times. Charton
and Glave scored for Binghamton,
while Jeff Mazin and Carl Wolfson
scored for Albany-B, Subsequently,
at the end of regulation time, the
score was tied

For the second year in a row,
Albany and Binghamton were in-

sudden death to

winner of the

» During the first

overtime period of ten minutes,
team scored, E eam had
opportunities but neither team con

Division 1 of the tournament
What distinguished this. victory
from the previous (wo was Albany"
non-productive offense. Mike Fer
rentino explained the lean scoring
but our
shots were just going wide of the
nel. We played well, our defense
kept them out of the zone, But it
Was the best goalie we've faced,"
said Ferrentino,

Next, facing
elimination,
Binghamton in a penalty-filled
game, In this must win for Albany
B, Doug Gombert opened up the
scoring as Albany took the lead 1-0.
Soon Binghamton retaliated to even
the score at I-I as the first period
came to an end, After a Barry
Levine goal off a pass from Scott

tack: “We dominated,

possible playotf
Albany-B

Albany-A vs. Binghamton.
Before the game, Binghamton cap:
win Ronnie Guggenheimer con-
sidered hhis team's chances: "W
hurting — a game misconduct
wo injuries have
away from us, But there are no ©
uses, they're a tough team," said
Guggenheimer

For Albany’A, Rich
Levinson was anxiously awaiting,
this confrontation; “We lost to
guys last year, It's a good

Levinson said.

t
Albany changed goalies again as

his second game, Again
did a superb job, allowing only one

nected for goals. After the period

J ended, the teams recessed for a
minute, and then resumed play for
another. ten minute over e
period, At 8:45 of the second ovs
time, Doug Gombert flipped the
puck into the net as he crossed the

al mouth going towards the right
side, Albany-B had won the tourna-
ment and elated co-captain Mitch
Garfinkel was very proud of his
team’s overall will to win, ‘This
kind of effort could have won the
‘80 Olymples," said Garfi .

Certainly, in the words of the
Binghamton captain, Ronnie Gug-
genheimer, it was a super tourna-
ment, Though Albany-A could not
ts year old loss, it was more
compensated for by the
final game victory. The
Albany’ State-Molson

Challenge
Cup remained in Albany just 1
same,

April 22, 1980

Albany B-Team
Takes Crown

Pg. 19,

“Tough Break” Helps Netmen Edge Middlebury

by Larry Kahn

‘On a perfect day for tennis, the
Albany State men's tennis team
provided a thrilling 6-3 victory over
Middlebury College at home on
Saturday. The match was a classic
Albany-Middlebury clash which
could easily have been decided by
a (0$5 of a coin rather than by four
hours of grueling tennis. Unfor-
tunately, the victory was marred by
an injury to Middlebury's third
singles player and they were forced
to forfelt two matches that could
have changed the outcome,

“Overall, Middlebury is just as
strong as we are — maybe even
stronger," said Albany tennis coach
Bob Lewis. ‘We are very evenly
matched teams, Every match in the
ast four years has been either 5-4 or
6-3, We were fortunate to win this
one. They had a real tough break,"

The matches themselves could
hardly have been closer, Five of the
ight matches played went to three
sets each, In singles action Albany's
number one player, Larry Linett,
grew sharper and sharper as his
match wore on and fe easily
defeated Fain Hackney, 6-3, 6-3.

“1 felt 1 played well,’ said
Linett, ‘1 felt 1 was able {0 control
the tempo of the match, When I felt
he was gaining momentum | slowed
it down, When I was playing well |
picked up the pace. That's the kind
of match 1 like to play — where 1
am in control,’

Linett had a little trouble with
Hackney's serve, but he managed to
hold his own setve, and at 3-3 he
‘got a service break, “I figured if 1
could break him once, that would
be enough," he noted. "A power
player gets discouraged when
you break his serve "His strategy

worked perfectly in both sets and he
coasted most of the wa;

In second singles, Barry Le
posted a strong come-from-behind
victory over Tom Donner, 3-6, 6-3,
62, “After a slow start Barry
played real well,!” commented
Lewis, Albany's 2-0 lead dissipated
quickly as Randy Young and Andy
Diamond each Jost in straight sets.
“Young is having a lot of trouble
with a blister,"” Lewis noted,
“We'll have to rest him a few days
next week,

Daye Lerner’s tough loss in sixt!
singles, 6-3, 4-6, 3-6, put Albany in
a difficult situation, ‘The only
match still in progress was third
singles, which saw Lawrence Eichen
hooked in a seesaw battle with Mid-
dlebury's Ron Pinsky. A loss for
Albany would mandate a sweep of
the doubles competition for them to
pull out a victory, Pinkky took the
first set, 6-3, but Eichen edged him
in the second, 6.

The third set was a struggle all the
way with neither player giving an
inch. Bichen pulled out in front at
5-4, but then faltered and failed 10
hold serve, Pinsky roared back,
aking the lead at 5-6,

Then came the turning point of
the day. Eichen served at 0-2 and
during the subsequent rally Pinsky
¥ot caught leaning the wrong way
and when he tried {0 quickly reverse
direction he fell to the ground
writhing in pain, He had to be
helped off the court with a badly
(wisted ankle and was unable (0
continue — torfeiting the mateh to
Bichen,

“That match could haye gone
elther way,"” sald Lewis, But they
had a real tough break when Pinsky
couldn't continue,’ Unfortunately

for Middlebury this was the first
time this year they had failed to br-
ing an alternate so that in addition
to forfeiting the singles match they
were forced to forfeit a doubles
match. The tide had suddenly turn-
ed, Now Middlebury was in need of
a sweep of the remaining two
doubles matches to salvage the, vic~
tory that was within arm's reach on-
ly moments before,

Both doubles matches were cliff
hangers. Linett and Levine teamed
up in first doubles against Hackney
and Donner. The Middlebury duo
found the right formula in the first
set, winning it, 6-3. The second set
was probably the most crucial set of
the day. Linett and Levine jumped
‘on top at 2-0, but couldn't hold on.
They grabbed the lead once more at
65, but Hackney and Donner
brought it even once more forcing a
tiebreaker.

With their backs up against the
wall, Linett and Levine rallied and
won the tiebreaker, 5-1. After that
they could do no wrong as they
stung the beaten Middlebury team
6-1 in the final set to wrap up the
match,

“They knew they had to win and
they did a good job for us," said
Lewis. "They both showed a lot of
courage after losing the first set and
then coming back to win the
tiebreaker. They (Hackney and
Donner) were demoralized after los-
ing it — they thought they had the
match won,”

Linett noted that “they went for
4 lot of big shots. I's easier when
you're ahend, but when you're los:
{ng or tied it's a fot harder, The bal
starts hitting the net more.””

In second doubles Eichen and
Diamond were in a similar pressure

Aided by an injury t0 an opponent, the Albany State men's tennis team
downed Middlebury on Saturday, 6-3. (Photo: Karl Chan)

situation. The two matches were
played simultaneously and up until
the last minute theirs could have
been the deciding match, The
freshman pair came through ad-
mirably. They were blown away in
the first set, 6-1, but were able to
shake, it off and edge the Mid-
dlebury team in the second, 6-4,
The third set was a tense one, but
Richen and Diamond won, 6-3,

finishing only minutes after Linett
and Levine had iced the victory,

The win upped the Danes record
to 2-1 for the spring season and to
5-4 overall, while Middlebury drop-
ped to 3-1, The Danes have
heavy schedule this week, which
started off with a makeup against
Siena late yesterday at home, and
‘away matches against Union today
and Amherst on Thursday

Stickmen’s Almosis Not Enough Ai Geneseo, 10-9

Despite Firing 26 Shots On Goal,
Danes Go Down To Third Setback

Traveling to Geneseo, the Albuny State lacrosse squad lost a tough 10-9

decision to Geneseo last Saturday. (Photo: Marc Nadler)

by Jay Gissen

It was a day of almosts, The
Albany State lacrosse team almost
eluded defeat. They almost pulled

thelr overall and Conference.
records {o over the .$00 mark. They
almost fulfilled the prophecy of an,

impressed Cortland coaching staff,

But what they did do was Jos
barely, giving away a tough 10-9
close contest to an evenly matched,
Saturday at

jeneseo squad on,

jeneseo.
In the rough and ready world of
lacrosse, though, almosts don't
count, and Albany State did just
bout everything right but still eame
‘away a goal shy. Offensively, they
Were strong and kept the pace,
Defensively, they held back a
respectable Geneseo assault with a
tight network of defense, including
es by Albany goalie Ken Tir
man (a 60 percent success record)
Tt was the fourth quarter, 15
minutes of aggressive
pressing offenses and
defenses, that was {0 be Albany's
demise. Beginning at a 9-9
stalemate, both teams pushed hard
for the victory goal and resisted sur
rendering the losing one. For 12
more minutes the stalemate con

lacrosse,
stubborn

tinued, but Geneseo finally broke
through, cracking a mighty Albany
defense for the winning score with
{wo and one-half minutes to go.

Albany got off shot after shot,
barraging the Geneseo goalie with
the opportunity to acquire 26 saves
all tolled, but in that fourth
ter, None of the shots went fn,
It was two good teams playing
ich other," said Albany mid
fiekter Rich Heimerle, “and it was
just a matter of who was going to
Score that tenth goal, We had a lot
of fourth quarter shots, but we
couldn't put one in

The star for Albany was offen
sive powerhouse John Nelson, who
scored five of Albany's nine goals,
and came through with (wo assists
ds well. Also scoring for Albany
were Heimerle, Mike Slocum, ¥
ten Wrey and Rich Gertler, who
each scored one of the remainin
four

Defensively, Tirman's saves earn-
ed him the defensive player of the
game title, but the whole defense
played exemplary lacrosse

We played well,’’ said
defenseman Doug Dowd. ‘There
were few mistakes, few penalties,

and we did everything we were sup:
posed to do. I don’t think they were
better than us. We just’ couldn't
score that last goa!

According {0 team members,
Albany lacrosse coach Mike Motta
had no particular complaints, but
saw the game as a tough loss after
—a game that,

good performances
as Heimerle said, “left a bad taste
in our mouths,”*

Next on the
Union, at home tomo
noon, Also a fine squad, Albany
will have to turn almosts into reality
in order to even their record at 3-3
Two of the Danes’ three losses have
heen close calls, and Albany hopes,
that it's abour time for a close call
to be a win,

The Danes would like to believe
their record certainly doesn't do
them justice, but despite the 2-3
showing, this has still been
Albany's best lacrosse start in years,
record-wise,

For the Danes, a good day of
lacrosse was almost a great one, For
the year, an unimpressive mid-

Dane agenda is

season record is almost a winning
one, And for Wednesday's game,
py 10

the Danes would be very
say they almost lost

New SA Attorney Sought

Lester Condemns “11th Hour” Actions

by Aron Smith

A search committee for a new SA
Legal Services attorney is rushing
through candidate evaluations in an
attempt to make an appointment
before the new SA administration
takes office, according to SA Legal
Services attorney Jack Lester. The
recent efforts of the Legal Services
Task Force were not made public at
all, said Lester, denying concerned
students and campus groups a
chance to participate in the at-
torney’s selection.

“'They'te trying to put the deci.
sion through in the eleventh hoilr of
their administration," said Lester
of the task force, formed by oulgo-
ing SA President Lisa Newmark,
“They're not being fair to the new
administration that has to deal with
the attorney.’

Legal Services Task Force Chair
Brad Rothbaum and three other
members of the group were chosen

by Newmark. The remaining three
members were chosen by
Rothbaum, Newmark and SA
Director of Legal Services Ron
Hock serve on the force in non-
voting, advisory capacities.

“There wasn't enough input
from different groups who have ex
perts in legal services, such as
NYPIRG — or from one of the
cultural groups, like ASUBA, Fuer-
zm Latina, and JSC," said Lester,
“Shouldn't there have been at least
a notice in the ASP?"

According 10 Rothman, the
members of the task force chosen
by Newmark were selected on the
basis of experience, ‘She told me
that we were to begin the search as
soon as possible," he said,

A Problem of Communication

Task force members Audrey
Blume, Jeremy Orden, and Jeff
Weiner claim that they were
unaware of the committee's ex-

{stence until just this past Sunday.

“ST was notified Sunday, but Iwas
only informed that 1 could attend
these meetings,’ said Orden,
“Monday, I attended the first inter-
view. I was given the chance to help
evaluate the candidate, and I was
unknowingly made a member, 1
thought that this might be just a
token gesture,'” he said,

Yet three days later, Orden ‘and
six others hiad reviewed the applica-
tions of elght candidates for the
position of SA attorney, an $11,000
10 $13,000 position.

“We're not dealing with petty
cash," said Blume. "I think this
should get an important priority,
and go slow in the decision.
making.”

Newmark (ook her hurried ap-
ointments lightly, "It was just a
problem of communication," she
said,

Newmark Can't Walt

April 25, 1980

Vol. LXVII No.21

SA Attorney Jack Lester

“T want to feel when Ileave that I did all 1 could do for the program, . ."’

Rothbaum explained that *this is
tte time" to search for an attorney,
as current third-year law students
Will soon be receiving their degrees
and are now {ooking for employ-
ment.

“We just had to get underway,”
said Newmark..!*There was no way
Tcould wait, It was fiscally impossi-
ble, We are about two weeks behind
schedule now."” Newmark sald she

continued on page four

U.S. Attempts to Rescue Hostages
Eight Crewmen Die in Plane Crash

WASHINGTON (AP) The White
House announced early Friday that
a daring military effort to rescue
American hostages held in Tehran
Was aborted because of “equipment
failure."” A collision of two U.S,
aircraft on the ground in an Iranian’
desert resulted in the deaths of eight
crewmen, the announcement said.

A statement read to reporters by
White House press secretary Jody
Powell said all Americans involved

President Carter
Ordered termination of the mission

in the operation, including an
nspecified number of injured, had
been taken out of Iran,

Powell said the injured persons
President
nation of

re expected {0 recover
Carter, who ordered term
the mission, ‘accepts full respon-
sibility for the decision to attempt
the rescue,"? Powell said. ‘The
United States continues to hold the
government of Iran responsible for
the safety of the American
hostages. The United States_re-

ins determined to obtain their
safe release at the carliest possible
The Carter spokesman si
“1 am not in a position to provide
additional information at this
time."” He said he expected further
announcements about 7 a.m, EST
The White House statement
began:
‘The president
cancelation of an operation in Iran
which was under way to prepare for
& rescue of our hostages, The mis.
terminated because of

ordered the

sion was
equipment failure,

“During the subsequent
withdrawal of American personnel,
there was a collision between our
aircraft on the ground at a remote
desert location in Iran. There were
‘no military hostilities, but the presi
dent deeply regrets that ¢ ght
American crew members of the vo
aircraft were killed and other in-
jured in the accident,"”

The statement continued;

Powell said, ‘This mission was
not motivated by hostility toward
people and there

Iran or the Ira
were no Iranian casualties,
He said Carter ordered prepara:
tions for the rescue attempt “for
humanitarian reasons, to protect
the national interests of this coun:
try, and to alleviate international

tensions,""

The press secretary said, “The
nation is deeply grateful to the
brave men who Were preparing to

rescue the hostaytes,”*

The militants holdi
hostages in Teh sin
Embassy there was seized
November 4 have threatened
repeatedly to kill the hostages if

ere was a military attempt to
rescue them.

There was no immediate reaction

ig American
the U.

in Teh
tempt.

Ie was not immediately clear from
the White House statement what
time the rescue attempt was made
of how long an interval there was
between the failed attempt and the
While House announcement of the
operation

to the U.S, rescue at-

Ne Were any immediate
details as (0 the scope of the at-
tempt or how mary U.S, serv
ment men were involved,

“Americans involved in the
Operation have now been airlifted
from Iran and those whor
Juired are being given medical tre
ment and are expected to recove

SUNY Budget May Boost 22M

by Laura Florentino

After remaining in limbo for the
past month, SUNY's budget sit
tion improved Monday as a $22.3
million appropriations bill (UNI)
was introduced into the New York
State Legislature

While the New York State Senate
voted last Thursday against the
restoration of SUNY's budget,
“their real intention was to override
Carey's veto for all higher educa-
tion,"” according to Deputy to the
Chancellor for Legislative relations
Herbert Gorden,

“On the floor they sald it was a
mistake, they did not want to sus
tain the veto," Gorden said, "The
problem was that the SUNY system
appeared in a different part of the
budget than BUNDY and CUNY
aid,” he added.

Carey's proposal for the '80.'S)
budget included a two percent
financial cut to affect all state fund-

ed sectors, and an additional cul to
the SUNY system, resulting in a
{otal $26.3 million aid decrease,

According 10 SASU represen
tative Bruce Cronin, the Demo
voted against SUNY Thursday, to
force Republicans to negotiate with
Carey on the revenue sharing sec
tion of the bill.

The Democrats want the
Republicans to pass the reven
portion of the budget to raise an ad=
ditional revenue for the state
because Carey claims the state does
not have enough money, said
Cronin

The UNI bill was introduced into
the Senate by Senate majority
leader Warten Anderson and
Senate Higher Education Commit-
tee Chair Kenneth LaValle and in
the Assembly by Assembly Speaker
Stanley Fink and Chairman of
Assembly Higher Education Com:
mittee Mark Siegel,

The bill, however, is not without
regulations, Under the restrictions
section of the bill {t says SUNY is
directed to maintain its current level
of institutional and program offer-
ings.

According to SASU Communica-

tions Director Pam Snook, the bill
will pass because the entire
legislature has set “SUNY as a
priority and they are noping that
the governor also makes SUNY a
priority,"" Governor Carey's press
secretary Mike Patterson was
unavailable for comment,
Snook went on to say that she felt
the legislature was embarrassed
because SUNY aid was still outstan-
ding while both CUNY ald (85.3
million) and BUNDY aid (S10
million) had passed.

According to Gorden, the bill has
gone through the Assembly ways:
and Committee and is

continued on pase Jour

ASP’s Election Picks: Schatsky and Baitman

Pg. 11