Albany Student Press, Volume 67, Number 10, 1980 March 4

February 29, 1980!

Danes Face St. Lawrence In NCAA’s Tonight

by Paul Schwartz
‘There was an unlikely series of
levents at the SUNYAC tournament)
in Buffalo fast Weekend, resulting in
some anxious moments for the
‘Albany State basketball team. But
Sunday evening, the Danes received
the news they had been waiting for
— Albany, for the second year In a
row, was in the NCAA playoffs,
The Danes will face St. Lawrence
tonight in the first round of the
Division II East Regional in
Potsdam, while the SUNYAC
Champion Potsdam Bears (24-3),
will host Stony Brook (18-8) in the
second game,

“Any one of the four teams can |
win it,”” said Albany coach Dick
Sauers. “e's really up for grabs,
Potsdam. has a tremendous advan-
tage by playing on their home
court, but they have already lost
three home games this season.
Whoever can get it going will win it,
and | feel the winner of the Bast will
go a long way. We have as good a
chance as anybody,

That chance was almost blown in
Buffalo's cozy Clark Hall last week, |
where the top four squads from the |
conference's east and west divisions |
met 10 determine the SUNYAC title
and the automatic bid to the
playoffs. After Potsdam got by
Buffalo State, 64-56, on Friday, the
Danes and Bulfalo squared off in
what turned out to be a slow.
motion marathon, It took regula-

pressure. Albany defeated the Ben;

tion play and four overtimes to
separate the two teams, and in the
end, almost three hours after: it
began, the Bulls came away with a
65-57 victory. The next night, in
their final impression on the NCAA
selection committee, Albany needed
4 convincing decision over the 11-15
Buffalo State Bengals. The Danes
came through with a 98-61 trounc-
ing of the Bengals, and then watch-
ed as Potsdam’s Ed Jachim hit two
free throws with 24 seconds left to
seal the Bear's 50-45 triumph over
Buffalo.

‘The committees then took over.
Potsdam was in. So was St.
Lawrence, winners of the Indepen-
dent College Athletic Conferente
(ICAC). Next came the two al-large
bids, and based on their 11-0 record.
‘against Division 111 teams in New
York State, Stony Brook was
selected, There was one spot (o be
filled, and the two possibilities were
Albany (20-5) and Buffalo (17:10).

We felt there were several teams

In the cast of NCAA calibre," said
Daye Ocorr, chairman of the Divi
sion Il Eastern Regional selection,
committee over the phone on Mon
day, ‘There was ferocious competi-
tion between Albany and Buffalo
= it went four overtimes on the
court and in our commitice. We
had good discussion, and the voting
very close. Albany's strong
points were their record, their two
solid performances at Buffalo

Pete Stanish drives.as Buffalo State's Derrick Mitchell applies defensive

ygals, 98-61, (Photo: Mike Farrell)

| vantage, laying back in a

Split In Buffalo Enough To Send 20-5 Albany To East Regional

against a darn good Buffalo team
(the Danes defeated Buffalo 66-58
arlier in the season), and the
strength of the éast division of the
SUNYAC compared to the west
jon, When we gave the national
committee our recommendations,
We gave them the four teams that
Were eventually picked, and we also
asked thent to consider the Buffalo
situation — we wanted them (o at
least know 1 other
teams in the east with good re
Then the national committee voted
Unanitnously for Albany.

“Albany got in because of the
strength of their schedule,!” said
Tom Murphy, basketball coach and
Athletic director at Hamilton, and @
member of the jonal selee-
tion committe

9 went four overtimes, 50
is obvious that it was a preity
equal game, If Buffalo had be
them by 10 or 15 points, they would
have been in. But based on the
closeness of the game, and thelr 1-1
record against cach other, and look
ing at thelr schedules and com:
parative scores, Albany gets il, Buf
falo has beaten nobody wit a Wirt
ning record — They've only beaten
losers."

So the loss to the Bulls did not
leave the Danes eliminated, but it
certainly left them frustrated. But
falo used the small court to their a

vone
defense, with 66 center Nate Boule
applying enough intimidation (0 sti-
fle the Dane inside game — three
Albany postmen managed just three
field goals among them. But guards
Winsion Royal and Rob Clune pro
vided the Danes with carly 12-6 and
19-12 leads, and they seemed on the
verge of forcing the Bulls out of
their zone, Hpwever,Albany shot 41
percent during the game, allowing
Buffalo to stick with their defense, | Kelyin Jones found himself forced
despite repeated slow-downs by the |4q tke a long side jumper
Danes. At the half, it was Albany | (Definitely out of my range — it
holding a 21-20 after regula: | was not a good shot for me," Jones
tion play, it was 36-36; then tied at | said later), The shot came close, but
38 afier one overtime, 41 alter the | hounded away. Overtime.
second, 45 after threeextra periods, | With 40 seconds remaining in the
before Buffalo exploded for 20} first overtime the Danes had the
points in the fourth overtime, | all, and waited for the final shot
med they would play @ | with the score tied at 38, Royal tried.
uers after the game: | a Jong jumper, which missed at the
“They played us man-to-man the | buzzer, The second overtime was a
first time, But we didn't shoot very, 41-41 deadlock when Albany stole
well, and their zone made | (he ball and rushed up court, Steve
everything jammed up in the mid- | Low glanced up at the clock,
dle, and they were bigger than we | thought he saw one second remain:
were, so we couldn't pass the ball | ing, and threw a half-court shot at
over them.” the basket, which hit off the rim,

“We got into a quick lead, so we | Actually, there were nine seconds
were content to hold the ball out,’ | left when Low's shot was launched,
said Royal, the Dane captain. | In the third overtime Ray Cesare

eee eee
they have good height. They just | Fitzpatrick, sending the contest to
didn't switch to a man-to-man.” | jis fourth and final overtime.

“The zone is our best defense,” | After $5 tense minutes,
Buffalo coach* Bill Hughes said. | something finally had 10 give, and
“You saw what they did the few in the final extra session, the Bulls
times we went man-to-man — they | broke things open. Boule and his 14
killed us, 1 thought they did a good | rebounds had fouled out one over-
job against our zone, but we havea | time before, and his replacement,
good zone, and it’s tough to beat." | 6-5 freshman Kenny Jones, stole the

Despite their difficulties, Albany | show. His offensive rebound basket
still had four golden opportunities | gaye Buffalo a 47-45 lead, and
to win the game — four shots that | Jones went on to score 11 points in
could have clinched a Dane victory | the fourth overtime — his only
— but each chance came up empty. | points of the entire game — as the
With 1:49 left in regulation, Albany | Bulls took control.
took control, the score tied at 36,| **At first, 1 way real nervous,"

The Danes held for the last shot, | Kenny Jones said, ‘1 missed two
‘and with time running down, center | free throws at first— 1 was kind of

Albany forward Steve Low goes insid
Boule (40) during the Dane's loss

(30) and Naid
Mike Farrell)

le between Tom Parso
to Buffalo. (Phot

thinking. of the glory afterwards,
But! put that out of my mind, and 1
| thought about the game. With al)
the overtimes, it was almost like
} sort-of a high school game, That's
what {thought of.”
| With Buffalo behind them, the
| Danes needed to concentrate on
Buffalo State Saturday night, but in
the first half, that concentration
seemed to waiver, Albany shot just
|40= percent, was outrebounded
| 21-14, and after Terry Burch’s jam,
the Bengals closed an early Dane
|lead (0 30-26 at halftime. The
Danes were not exactly taking Buf-
falo by storm.
| Albany owned the next half.
} Scoring a Dane-record 68 points,
Albany got their running game in
| full swing, and behind career highs
by reserves Bob Collier (18 points)
and Steve Low (16 points), the
into a 37
point rout, enough of a spread to
J even impress the NCAA committee.

Danes turned the conte

The victory gave Albany their
{cond consecutive 20-win season (the
|Danes closed out their schedule
{with victories over Potsdam and
Plattsburgh), but Albany's bid for
number 21 will no doubt be
tougher. The St. Lawrence Saints
went 12-0 in the ICAC, 22-3 for the
season, and currently sport a 15
game winning streak. Their last loss
‘was a 75-74 setback to Potsdam, a
team they have faced three times
(the Saints won their last matchup

Vol, LXVI No.10

March 4, 1980

Colonial Cuts Elevator Use

Tries io Eliminaie Vandalism

by Michele Israel

While residents complain of in- | people that live in the tower,!*
convenieiice

| people

id inadequate notice, | Lafayette said,
Colonial Quad will keep two of the
three tower elevaiors temporarily | previous knowledge of the policy
inoperable until vandalism is reduc- | “1 came back from vacation and
ed read the policy on the wall!” he
said

Quad Relations
Becky Tulle said the policy shall re

Reacting to continuous elevator

vandalism ii Livingsion Tower, Vice-President
Quad Board, ‘Tower
Council, and Tower Director Daye
anti-vaudatism | reg

lism surfaces,

Colonial
ain as Ts Unt more information:
Render instituted a rding (he occurrence Of vai
policy last Wednesday which will
shit down ts Tuttle added that residents wer
properly informed of the poliey, ex:
According (o | plaining that Re
Quad Central Council | RA's
Mark Borkowski, the | Posters were placed on all
elevators will remain closed until | Moors and in the main lobby early
the “culprit F

However,

vaiors on Thurs:
day, Friday, and Saturday night
front 1] pm. 10 7 am, der did contact

Colonial and several tower

Senator

cauphit,” Thursday morning, explained Tur
while

the protection

policy, many are Render was unavailable for con

Hing th ment
Tutt

Lower elevators has been a long pro:

twits Institued without
proper notice this past Thursday
According 10 Borkowshi, residents,
were iiifurmed of the procedure late
last ‘Thursday

ypliinied thar maintaining

cess, Last year and. carly last
hours

before service was terminated, In,

only wo
were mide continually by the quad
custodial staff and the Plant

Department

addition, BOFkOWSK claims Render

Only contacted three section of the

tower Colonial Quad’s Conmitice of
Safely

definite need fo improve the condi

thie elevators, SAL

every oilier weekend another light

According (0 Colonial Quad lalismy anid cited a
Central Council representative
Mark Lafayette, approximately $0,
tower residents attended Sunday's

Quad Bi

the inconvenience

Was bul oF a panel ceiling was mis
ing.” said Tuttle

Fd meeling 10 complain oF
For whi a few

continued on page seventeen

Suspended officers Vita_and Buchanan
Stuclent witnesses called 10 (estp

(Photo; John Hodges)

eae

A
Cruise w Ha Ragl ne cri gaance wis hei
ry &

semester, repairs in the elevators

do, you're punishing 450 |

Lafayette said that fe fiad no | elevate

Accurdiig 4 Tower Council
member Andiia Gagliano, a tight
plate was destroyed in an ever
ay son as vacation ended.
to be done.
* added

| “Something is ge

The bullshit has 10 stop,
Gagliano,

Over this past vacation, explain

ed Tulle, Plant Department Direc

Jor Dennis Stevens promised 10

Fepair the elevators, New plesigliss | policy

ceilitigs Were instatied and

Hahiels Were replaced and rewired.
Borkowski, However, said. that

*shabbily

fepaired.”” Tuttle added thar while | heighten aysareness

the eleva
* Tuttle ap
parently requested ceiling panels
Whiicl Could be securely attached (¢
rallier than the ples.

Stevens did repa os, i

the crossbar
glass. In addition, the light panels
Were Held dows by only lwo screws,

According 16 Stevens, the

| limes last year, “You ean maintain
| them just so long.”

Hight | remained

, ae See iees
Siudent Victim in

Pine Hills Burglary

by Laura Fiorentino 4

Albany’s Pine Hill “Student Ghetto’ was the scene of yel another
incident in this year’s wave of downtown incidents yesterday. Ac-
cording {0 Albany Police Lieutenant Detective John Damino, a man

entered a first floor apartment near Alumni Quad through « window
at approximately 3am Monday.

He then ehtered the room of a female SUNYA student, placed his
hands around her neck and said, “I'll only be here a few minutes.”
The woman reportedly screamed and the intruder fled through the
Kitchen door .

Albi Police Sergeant Daniel Nicholson described the intruder as

10" in height and wearing a dark ski hat and a dark waist-length
feather jacket. His age and race have nol ‘been determined,

According to Damino, the ineident is not related (0 the work of
the “Pine Hills Toucher,"? whom he claims is actually a composite
name of Iwo or three people.

Damino pointed out that two intruders involved in rapes have been
apprehended downtown, While previous incidents attributed to the
“Toucher! Were se\ually related, yesterday's break-in was not, ac-
cording 10 police

Damino believes that another
downtown crimes are still at large.

Albany police are following up the Pine Hilly crimes by issuing
Ga 10 victims and deploying random police patrols, said:

two Individuals involved i

Dani

2)
fiom 7 am. to 8 pm, during the
seek, and then having two turned
use the elevator [offal 8 pm, Borkowski, Tuttle, and
Key wats inaccessible, | Haifiyelte hive met with Dean of

41m sorry people were inconyes | Siident Affairs Neil Brown to
Bur it did | dise the situation and will meet
ausait) (ody 10 arrive at a decision,
Brown was unavailable for eon,

Were officially made regarding th
She explained the elevators

nieneed iy the tower
Tdoagiee there
problems bul the

Fesponse was immature! added
Tuttle, Shifty

tuidents dues neat

Tuttle explained ial partial (et

mination of elevator service will
hupetully discotape weekend vin
dialisny

While Borkowshi supports the

Hew policy, he cites nade

He added that | the way the idea way tntiadtived:

shutting down elevator service ty an | Aside trant tack of prayer public:

“unfortunate way to tesolvethe
Vandalism problem, "1 would like
the elevitors ty opertte all the
Hime,” he added,

Stevens said there Is, o. safety
factor involved with running only,
one elevator, citing the shutdown of
cleyators in case oF fire,

Tuttle pointed aut that no deals | iy advocating that the clevatinrs tun

{y, -those-elevatars remaining

Uniusable were 0 Have thelr doors

closed: Borkowski

Jel open and doco

this resulted in clevalol
Borkowski is seeking a

promise 10 the curr

ding aveess 10 the elevarwr key, He

cont Colonial’s Livingst

poliey, peu “Cie af elevator vandals.

(Pho10:UPS)

Siudenis Subpoenaed in Hearings

by Patricia Branley
SUNYA students Jay Antelman
Lenkiewiey were sub
poenied 10 (eslify al preliminary
police departmental hearings: for
Albaliy Cily’ Police of

Vit aud Michael

and Tony

suspended
ficers Richard
Buchanat
Albany Police Li. Willi
ray, also subpoenaed, said

Mur
These
(hearings) detennine whether the
Officers will be
dismissed from (he depariment."”

Vita Buchanan
suspended from pie depuriment for |

Pernanentty

violating police department rules
and regulations dating back 10 in:
cidents on Mareli 21 and 28 in
SUNYA*s Walerhury Hall. On O¢
Vila and Buchanan were
Acquitted Of six criminal charges in
extortion, robbery, and

SUNYA

tober 24,

cluding
burglary of
stud
Anjelman and Lenkiewiez, both
Witnesses in the case, were issued’

several

I

A look atthe

New Hampshire
primary

Supoenias last Wediesday by | “The hearing ean be done th wo
Albitiiy Seimeane William | Ways and. the offieer determines
Dolan, according o Lenkiewivz, | which procedure will be used, They
We were scheduled ty | vail choose 10 have their ease heard
oly Building | by the Public Safely Commission of

7 i

Professar

Poliee i

He said,
festify at the Public S
fy front of abit
Donald P. Goodman on Friday

Antelmu, however
fold On Thursday morning that the

hearing was
ed," He
for the postponement
Lenkiewic
Hotified of the

Sindetiuitely pustpott
‘ail 1 resyON Was given
Suid, “1 was ot

postponement by
ny official, But whet day told me
he did not have 10 attend the hear
ing on the scheduled day, assumed
iL was postponed.””

Lieutenant Murray said the hear

ing was *
journed until # later dite,

Murray expli dy When an
Albany. City Police Officer iy
suspended on disciplinary charges,
his contract assures him a depart
mental hearing

he City of Albany or they can be
1 atbitrator assigned by
id Murray.

iol know
departmental hearings wil

wear by
their union,”

Murray sid he does
when th
{be rescheduled.

Te Sule Unieny OF New Verh ar Al

{Around Campus

SASU Conference Nears

‘The SUNY budget, the draft, voting rights, financial ald,
affirmatiye action and [obbying feckniques are just a few
topics (0 be covered at the Ninth Annual SASU Legislative
Conference, The four day event runs from Saturday,
March 8, until Tuesday, March 11,at SUNY Albany Cam-

‘The Legislative Conferenice is a comprehensive seminar
With two objectives — education and action," said Arthur
Hidalgo, conference coordinator. "We will give students
the background and:techniques {0 create change on their
campuses and in the legistature,"”

Conference-goers will receive pertinent information on
federal and state education issues through workshops led
by sludents and experts, Workshops includes*The Student
Role iti (he 1980 Blections,!" “SUNY and the State Bud)
Process!” and “Student Participation in Decision Making

Lewislators, education representatives from SUNY,
CUNY and the New York Sisle Education Department,
students and professors will comprise @ panel 10 discuss
“Public Higher Education in the 80s.""

Conference filwhilights also include presidential and
seniiorial forums, a reception with legislators, staff and

ry of the SUNY Boart of Trustees, and a SASU
press conference for presentation of the lewislative awards

Students will gain {usight into the political process with a
basic orientation on the legislature coupled with strategies
ay methods on effective lobbyin

Puttiing their new skills 10 use, students will attend spectal
Appoinments with their lewislators 10 discuss issues duri
the lust {wo conference days,

lechniques.

Gei your Ballois

Gel your voles ih now! NYPIRG and SASU will be
distributing absenice ballot applications fh the Canipus
Center Lobby and on ditiner eslty
Chroust Friday, Make sure you east your vote for (he
Mare! 25 presidential primuy,

Hines from Weal

- = ~
(State Quad_Results
(winners in bold type)
President
April Gray (150 votes)
Doug Maggio (96)

Vice President
Rod Nenner (99)
Andy Witrock (76)
Rob Saunders (72)
A runoff will be held between
the two highest candidate:

Pirgees invade SUNYA

Over 400 Piriees descended upon SUNYA this weekend
as NYPIRG Meld {1 annual convention.

Aclivisis from all over New York State were housed by
SUNYA volunteers for the {informative and convivial
gatheriity

‘Among the issues discussed in workshons were (he (ulure
OF higher education in New York Siate, the Truth
Testing lave aiid aii-niuctear earipaigity

Accorditig to SUNYA NYPIRG Chait Amy Adelman,
NYPIRG!s nal Uirust for 1980 will be such issues ay the
New York property tay, higher education, sexual hardy’
ment OH thie job, the anti-smoking bill and toxic chemical
Waste bills

Along with serious consid
Vided a fun-filled weekend of lunicheois, breakfisis, aid
parties,

World Capsules

Major Reduciion In US Budge!

WASHINGTON (AP) The Carlet adivinistration fs eon
sidering major reductions fi governinent jobs programs as
part Of ait overall effort of slash spending by up to $20
billion 10 balance the 198) buduet, officialy said Monday
They said that except for the Defense Department, nearly
every agency Of goveruinivnt hay been taiueled for spending
Feductions as pari of the administrations hastily convolved
New sirdtegy 10 fight inflation, Meanwhile, W. Bowman
Cutter, a associate director of the Office of Man
and Budgel, told the House Ways uid Means Commiitie
revised budget for 1981 would be submitied to Con:
sii about Iwo weeks. Spending for salaries and
1p costs Of Mhalividual dep
percent, will the savings
complished by holding back on raises and prom
Spokesman in one deparinient said. The hud
Labor Department alone might be reduced $1.6 billion, tt
‘was learned. Sources said the summer youth jobs proxran
Would be cut in hall, aud public service employment would
be rediiced by about 15 perceiil. Otlier cuts would be made
in spending for eneray, Highways and human service prox
grams

ons,
for the

Massachusetis Primary Nears

BOSTON (AP) Deinocrat Edward M. Kennedy and
Republican George Bust, both sons of Massachusetts, are
fooking to the state's primary Tuesday 1 punap new life in-
(0 their presidential bids, But recent polls show some era
sion in the support each from yotets, While Keli-
nedy and most of the Republican candidates campaigned
hard in Massachusetts, another GOP hopeful, Sel
Howard Baker Jr., shifted his attention (0 Vermont. That
state also holds it’s primary Tuesday and Baker felt he had
aa better chance there of making a good showing (0 keep his
campaign alive. That left the Massachuselts Republican
eld (o Bush, former California Gov. Ronald Reagan and
Rep. John B. Anderson of Illinois, Former Texas Gov.
John B, Connally is putting his efforts into South Caroli
it appears Kennedy, still expected to easily top President
Carter, and Bush, in a virtual dead-heat with Reagan, have
the most at siake in Massachusetts, A Boston Globe poll
published Sunday showed potential yoters in the
Democratic primary still preferred Kennedy over Carter.
But that portion of the polling done two days after Ken-
hnedy’s (oss in the New Hampshire primary last week show-
ed substantially lower support for the senator.

British Forces Leave Rhodesia

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Britain bewan withdraw ine
iis 1,300-man Commonweatih truce supervivory fore ity
Rhodesia foday as counting continued ih the election that
Will Jead 10) creation of an iidependent Zimbabwe. Hin
dreds Of Britistited Commonwealth trons were pulled out
‘Gf the assembly camps where they munilored 22,000 blick
nationalist guetrilhis during the (yusmonth election ean
pagh Hat began with the Jun, 4 Rhodesian truce, The
soldiers are tu begin flying Home this week. A handful of
{roups will remain bellu at quell of tlie 11 eamps as the
gucrrillay are integrated flo the anned forces ih prepara
tion for Zimbabwe's iidepenence later this mvinth, Britait
iy 10 grant sovereiguty 10 ily last African colony ones
goveriient is farmed, based oy Hie autconie of the yori
fast Wednesday-lriday: flee
cd Tuesday marting, said British officials supervising the
couitt

Spy Poses As US Photographer

WASHINGTON (AP) The FBI brought a top-ranking,
turn cow Soviet spy before ant extraordinary Hews con
ference Monday tu describe hovy hie had reported American
political trends 10 the Suviel Union while posing for eleven
years as a free-liice pliotographer fi the New York area
For one hour he sat on a stage behind ah opaque has
sere thiish which oily his prutile could be seen,
answer

and in often wigs
Was modulated elit

i destiny ii w lieavy’ easienn-Buropeatt aveeit
Hinuttical Lglish, The PBI said his voiee
ically 1 disguise tie decent, The
Spy, whom FBI Ufficialy said they apprehended and eon:
Vinced 10 Goxiperite With U.S. authorities “some years
ago,’ was identitiod only by tie cover ame he used her

Rudolph Albert Herrmann, He was identified as a colonel
in the Soviet KGB intelligence appaniius
tivities H
Abort a maniied US, space stiot, efforts 1 get close te

Among the ae
Finiuiit deseribed Wei an ubauecesstul effort tr

Americai presidential eandidate
and servicing of “dead disrps,
leave money, inforination,
other spies 10 pick up.

and the etablishinyeni
lacationts at whieh spies

Hitietions OF equipment for

Darelin

March 3, 1980

Tape Holline to aid Troubled

Middle Earth, SUNYA’s aliernative on-campus counsel
ing service, is offering individuals the chance to cope with
personal problems through a new tape-hotline.

Beginning March 17, Middle Earth will provide 30 tapes
for callers dealing with problems ranging from depression
io human sexuality. The recordings will enable the listeners
Io inerease their understanding of specific problems and
help them develop means of arriving at a sulution.

Individuals may call the regular hotline and reques
tape, after which they may discuss the problem further
a chunselor, The recordings also serve 10 maintain
caller's anonymity

Middle Earth spokesperson
other universities provide a taped-hotline and the sesu
fhave been successful. University of Miami's counselin,
tice, she added, claimed fis calls have almost doubled si
the project was incorporated (Wo years ago. The ser

aid tle tape-hotline allows the ealler to remain comp!
anonymous, inereasing the use of the phone-in pro

erie Fahey explained

SA is funding the Hotline and equipment is being pr:
cdl by tlie New York State Division oF Dru aiid At
Abuse.

Become a Kennedy Delegaie

NEW YORK Senalor Edward Kennedy's New York 5:
campaign direcior announced today that there will t
series of seminars held throughout the state on March §,
and 16 (0 discuss how 10 become a Kennedy delegate
1980 Democratic National Convention.

Senator Kennedy is especially interested inhaving won
and members of racial or ethnic minorities as his dele
according to Richard K. Donahue, who heads Kenne
presidential campaign Here
Donahue said delegates to the national presidential
hiominating convention will be chosen at public caucu
held around the state on April 27. Any registered Demucra
may attend the caucuses and run for election as a delega
Donahue said the enact procedure for becoming a Keniied
delegate will be explained at the mid-March seminars

Dantatiue said duit in order to become a delegate
sony must file a statement of candidacy with the De
State Committee by March 20 (address: 60 East 42
Sireei, New York, New York, 10017) and pledge to vote |
the Senaior at ihe national convention.

The Albany inid-March caucus will be held on Sund:
March 16 in Si, JolineS!. Ann's Parish Hall on Frankl
andl Fourth Avenue fron 1-3 pam.

For further fuformation, contact Elizabeth Hongis

March 44980:

by Lynn Goldberg

Kids (kid) pl. 1. special gifts of
love,

This is how Telethon ‘80 defines
ihe kids at the Wildwood Schoo! for
Developmentally Handicapped
Children and the Big Brother - Bi;
Sister program,

Teletlion *R0, in a 24-hour drive
for money contributions, will

its proceeds to these

100 S. Manning Boulevard,

British Forces Leave Rhodesia

(AP) A U.N, spokesmiaii in Tehran said Sunday ne
tions to arr en the U.N. Commi
and the estiniated $0 American hostages have react
sensitive stage, but anoilier day passed and no date

Meeting was announced. #41 wouldn't call it trouble rea
said U.N. spokesiian Samir Sambar, ‘The conumiss
Proceeding through very’ delicate work." Iranian Pre
Abolliassan Bani-Sadr, who has advocated the relea
the hostages held in the U.S. Embassy, told reporter
hope the commission's visit 10 the embassy will
place." He also was quoted by Tehran Radio ay sayit
uld Hoi be freed quickly, and the U.S.

“Sufficient time mu

hostages 9
ment was delaying the process
before their release," the radio quoted Bani-Sadr ays
in an interview with the Saudi Arabian newspaper
Medina. “The United Siaies could speed up the relea
refraiiiing from aiiy unilateral aetion,”* Bani-Sadr

Problein “could be satved very quickly?” if Wasti
cooperated, but did not elaborate on his remark

cooperation oF tnilareral ation

Columbian Hostages Freed

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) The Colombian goverit
Proposed iia the guerrillas holding the Dominic
Republic's embassy Keep as hastages only the 20 for
diplomats aiid two Colombian officials they capture

let the rest of their captives yo. There was 10 inimicd
Tesponse from the armed banid of leftists who invaded
embasy during a diplomiatie reception five days
Buerrillas freed a doctor and four waiters Sunda
H-minute negotiating session held in a Ford panel
Parked outside the embassy. They 19 ihe
hostages last Thursday and Friday, including all 1S womel
and are believed still holding 36. “The governments
position is that only the diplomats and Foreign Ministsy
ficials who were attending the party when the embassy 8
faken by assaull should remain,”* a Forgign Ministty
Teported,

organizations.

The weekend of March 21-22 will
unfold SUNYA’s amateur talent in
A series of skits, dances, and
musical routines designed to raise
money for the handicapped
hile

According {0 Telethon ‘80 Co-
Chair Marlene Micliaelson, the
Wildwood School and the Big
Brother - Big Sister program were
selected from among seven other in-
stitutions because they dealt with
mentally, physically, and socially
handicapped children,

Telihons ‘80's Co-Chair Stuart
Gruskin said-he has not totaled
their contribution yet, “There's
only a few thousand so fur because
most of the Money Comes in at the
end,” he said
dance

Events such as the

{ Telethon ’80 Draws Near

— (Photo: Roane Kulakoff)

marathon, walkathon and the
Student-Faculty. basketball game
will also add to Telethon's funds.

The SA Book Exchange also rais-
ed several hundred dollars for
Telethon’s cause.

In addition, Gruskin said,
Telethon ‘80 is atempling to get the
Albany community involved in sell-
ing raffles and offering prices to
draw public attention,

According to Gruskin, last ys
Telethon raised $35,000, “The
amount of money raised is impor-
fant", he said, “but just as impor-
lant ate the feelings of goodwill
generated among the community,
11 is an opportunity for students 10:
participate in a university-wide ae-
Aivity, and has tremendous potential
for bringing SUNYA together fora
common goal.”

Donnelly Files Job Grievance

Claims Coniraci Violation

hy Bel
Citing Jack of notification and

Serer

explanation for his dismissal, Tom
Donnelly filed a grievance on
February 20 SUNYA's
Physical Plant department,

against

The grievance filed through the
United University
Union (UUP) states that Donnelly's

Professionals

condition of employment hud been
Violated, discipline was improperly

applied, and his “grievance

aya citizen have been denied,”

According 10 UUP Grieyanee
Conmitice Chair Prfessor Alfred
P. Finkelstein, a pry:
cedure 10 follow if a dismissal is

There ty

desired.”
Donnelly said the grievance iy
necessary because ceriaii
disciplinary fequired
before his dismissal were not taken.
“11 view of the appointment let
careful explanation is due”
ly sail
Donnelly,

who claims he was

fired for “improper disclosure of
information’ to the Albany. Time
Union about the astronomical cost
Of vandalism a SUNYA, is arguing
that his dismisyal is “in violation of
Nis contracinal condition of
nployment.”?
Donnelly said fie had an ag
ment with the university (0 serve as
a (emipui
tober 2

fy employee from Oc:
1979 through May 7, 1980
‘unless new conditions require ait
early terminatio
“Officially, they haven't given
any new Donnelly
sald

Stevens also suid that “we make
tru in

conditions,”

Donnelly's accusations,

Grad School Evaluation Program Designed

by Beth Cammaral

In response 10 a growing concern.
toward tlie maintenance of doctoral
programs, Educational Testing Ser-
vice (BTS) hay developed a
questionnaire-format — self

Assessment service for graduate
school use
ETS. spokesman

the nationwide

According 10
Martin Glaubit,
Council of Graduate Schools *fc
or five years ago began a study (0
develop an instrument that could be
used in evaluating graduate pro:
grams."

Dean of Grad Studies Richard Hal).

This study “didn't! come ay a
result of complaints,” lie said, but
“didn't have

because schools

anywhere to Lurn for informatie
10 what areas were thost Important
for a doctoral siudy."*

The questionnaires consist of
about 60

various aspects of thie doctoral pro:

statements concerniiy
gram, inefuding curriculum, quality
Of teaching, student commitment,
and 1 and facully work
environment, Agree-disagree

choices and pour-to-excellent

alings spectrum are among the

TSUNYA probably will not use the new service.”

(Photo: Will Yurman)

questionaire Graduate

alumni, and faculty are

options,
sudent: }

ashed to respond to a standard set
of siatenmieits concerning each
graduate programe as well as up to
{eh questions prepared by the
departinent iiyelf, Locally-prepared
alement With program

deal

schvols

Since
quite different,”
is (abulated separately, rather than
said

“ilie depariments are all
eactt one's resulis
ay a university system,
Glaubit

“While we don't hye’ the dati
Yel!” Hie said, “eventually sehuols
lusinye the service willhave an oppor
{untity 10 request, for comparison,
ile respanises af fen Oilier instil

fins. They wil pet a profile shicel
hot naming the oilier institutions,
requested jnfurnation,

Yor example, the quitl

with the
iy of Instruction, student evaluation,
OF Taeully. fibrary resources, and.
Opportunity for student thyalye
nicht in meanitigful research.
ETS is chiarging $100 per depar
ment and $2 pek questionnaire for
iis service, An additional charge of
$20 {s levied for subgroup aluilysi
The questionnaires have 1
been used in ilielr current formal iy
vid notin

date," Glaubil
rejional igereditintion a
Have expressed imerest in the
rewul

SUNYA
Studies Richard
President for Academic
David Manin both
SUNYA will probably nol make v

Avcurding (0

Dean of Graduate
Hall and Vice
Alfult

fof the new. service.
Hall, SUNYA “already has (wo eX:

fensive programs for graduate pro:

gran) evaluation!"

+The Graduate Academic Coun:
cil (GAC) conducts a study of each
depariment every five yeurs,"” Hall
explained. “Several departments
fare evaluated euch year.”

The current GAC evaluation pro:
cess involves. bringing in visitor
feconnized ii thelr fields at such ity
stitutions ay Hirvard, Yale, and
Northwestern, These
and faculty
students on the issues of advisement
ind) availability of

researchers
members address

qualitys staff
They also discuss
nd output with

library resputves:
Student quality
Tucully members,
New York's Stile Bducation
Department (SED) also conducts,
periodic evalintion of SUNY. doc
floral progtainis, ustiys such eriteria
ay mumnber_ of
faculiy quality, and qualily of out

tudents enrolled,

“Mr. Donnelly," Stevens said,

“was nol dismissed because of ac

cusations involving vandalism,
continued on page five

Former Plant
sued gre
(Photo; Tony Tassaroth)
pul, Hall suid
Avcorditiy
SUNYA\
been

to Martin, “allo
graduate prog
iluited at least to times
andl are constantly updated
Hall, currently umber
BLNYA'S doctoral programs as 2.
Willl master's degrees offered in 46,
fields. He admitted thal programy
musi sometimes be suspericted ay a
Fesull Of eyaluration studies, “one «

Of the consequences uf the GAC
ind SED prograis is 10 strengthen
praduaie programs by showing the
university how 10 better use
resources and evaluate the quality

continued on page five

Siudenis Oppose Siricier

Honors Requirement

by Janice Reinhart

Metin sith student opposition,
the Undergraduate Academic Come
miticg/ UAC)pusipanied tty deeision
10 inc caye academic requirements
necessary Tor grutuation with
honors

The proposal, which would in
crease the grade point average re
quired for graduating Magna Cum
Laude from a3.4 (0 a 3.8 and Cum
Laude froma 3.010 43.25, has met
With much opposition among the
members of the Senate,
being pushed through the

student
while
UAC by facully members

Jf paysed, thie policy would go fn:
{o effect in four year

In May, 1978, 49 percent of
SUNYA graduated with honors, ac
cording 1 Central Council Chait
Michael Levy. ‘*The problem is ad-
dressing grade inflation, and its
The proposed
graduation

fects," he sald
GPA, inctease for
with honors will have no effect on
the present quality of the Universi-

ty, he added

Levy said that in the present
system, honors don't reflect depart
ment differences, course differences
or extra activities in which the stu:
deni is involved, He sitid that these
issues should be taken into account
when deciding upon a new honors
system. ‘Just changing the
numbers arbitrarily would not
make the honors system any more
meaningful.”

In addition, he said that grade in
flation is beginning to decrease

Haying the proposal posiponed is
a “wo-part victory’? forthe
students, according to Levy, “First,
for having stopped the passage of
the poliey this year; and secondly,
ihe students were given the el
o bring up other related m
yolved in a*future decision,!® he
said

UAC
Cannon, said th
not yet been referred 10 University

Senate for decision,

representative, Harold
the proposal has

Spanish Club

Now meets Tuesdays
—at7pmin |
Humanities 290

welcome-you need not be.
“a Spanish Major

New Members Welcome

For more info call Laura Jonsson 7-8087

Any and allinterested students are

07455-6777

Colonial Quad Tower Council

wouldliketothank the following for
‘their generous contribution to our
Valeniine’s Day Party

Americana Inn
Golden Fox Restaurant
Jack's Oyster House
Italian-American Community Center
Colonie Village Pharmacy

people.
Tonight!

Interest Meeting

Student Peete
ty ea
he Woice #22

Tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the Off-
Campus Lounge. The Voice is
the journal of your student
government and you can make
it work. We need editors,
writers, proofreaders and layout
Come on down-

You will be asked to

March 10 &11:
eee >>

I. Referendum:
Shall the Student: Activity Fee be

semester?

VOSrreve NOceres

Il. Central Council
Replacement Seats:

‘Dutch- 1

in theS.A. Office
Now-5 pm Thurs. March 6

ALBANY STATECINEMA _ |

and

EAST CINEMA

proudly present

Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday

ch 6, 7, and 8
7:30 and 9:30

Thursday showsinL © 7

1,00 w/tax 1.50 w/out

'VOTE on Mon. & Tues.

increased by $2.50 per semester per:
student beginning with the Fall 1980

‘Note: This referendum shall be non-binding.

Off Campus- 3

Nomination forms will be available

TELETHON ’80 DOOR
PRIZE CHANCES FOR
SALE

1st prize- 1 week trip for 2 to
Jamaica, MontegoBay, donated by
Bytner Travel

2nd prize-stereo donated by Mom’s
Warehouse, valued at $500

3rd prize- 1 year membership to
Nautilus Total Conditioning- Cen-
tury |] Mall

4th prize-Vivitar Pocket Instamatic
Camera donated by State Photo

Donation: 1 raffle for $1, 3 raffles for $2

Drawing: March 22, in the Campus Center Ballroom

For sale from someone with a heart-
on.
Also available in Campus Center.

March 4, 1980

Albany Student Press

Page Five

by Charles Biener

Well, what used to be the first
event of the political season, but is
How the third or fourth, took place
last week and the New Hampshire
presidential primary, the first of
thirty-seven primaries 10 be held in
ig months, proved at least
1 Politics is still a guessing

A Tew montis ago,
have guessed that

have thought that
Would be just 4
an's shadow?
s hive been
duped again! Eehoes of “Dewey
Det Truman
throughout the land

look at both sides of the politica

coin and see what happened, how it

happened, aud why it’
count anybody out of th
ON the Demveratic si

Carier, Most if
feared a one-term presidency and

Were searching for a replacenient
Kennedy, unlike in) previous

Years, hesitated to take himself out
Of contention early. Ri
chose 10 stride the sid
for Carter's problem
energy, Soviet Aggressio
up with the President and turn his
own party against him. Kennedy
finally saw his chance and leaped
{nto the fray. Hardly anyone coul
have predicted the crazy
events thal would shape

he

Kennedy: lost narrowly

few months and drastically change

the political pis

Iran came, and then

Afghanisian, The Carter people,
adept al campaigns though inept in
administration, took over and puta
lid on

fer's personal campaign
family member anid ad

resident Carter was hid:

dealitng with his political ri

1 official was oul on the

Frustrated but undaunted,
Senator Kennedy tried to smoke the
President out of the White House
Look at the record, the Senator im-
plored. Inflation at fourteen per-
cent, the economy in ruins, foreign
affairs in a jumble, It was a struggle
but fi seems that Kennedy's pleas
had a limited impact on the New

Hampshire voters,

Kennedy's backyard. But
Fesulls were much closer than that:
Carter, forty-nine percent

viclory that Kennedy
, But he has cut into s

avail, if
scoff al Carter's
Withdraw fron Af
continues 10 race alony a
perhaps the Senator
nice the ¥

nistai, avid if

and Vermont prin
pollsters should proceed with eau
tion

As for ihe Republicans, the
favorite questions are, who is in the
lead’ this Week, and more impor.
tantly, who will be on lop nest
Week? The biggest surprise of New
Hampshire was the shockingly huge
Viclory won by Ronald Reagan over

¢ afield of six challengers. Remember

way back iti the fall, w reryone
was syitie that Jolin Connally was

! Politics: It’s Still A Guessing Game

the one to watch, and when John
Anderson was known as John
Who? Remember the lowa and
Maine caucuses and how they pro-
pelled George Bush into the front.
runner's spol? And remember the
pollsters who all said that Bush and.
Reagan were running neck and neck
in New Hampshin

well be forgotten,
received fifly percent of the vote,

shh; taken by landslide

Bush finished a poor second with
Iwenllyethree percent, Senator

Howard Baker and Representative
Anderson finished with thirteen
pereeiil aiid ten p
Jy. Connally, yest fronirun.
that ci while
Dole were virtually
d, Why did this happen
1 does it nea?
Most amilysis agree that
a's vietry over Bust Gattt be

net had
Cr

Re
explained by io phen

© UNleertaitity 0

«are far from ove

~

Bush was fuzzy on the issues, As he
received more and more press alten-
tion, his stands became less and less
clear (sound like a 1976 can-
didate?). The second, more crucial
occurrence was the SNAFU'd
debate belween Reagan and Bush in
Nashua, N.H. Bush was labelled as
arrogant and selfish by the other
candidates from his own party,
Reagan came out smelling |
rose, and looking like he belo:
the Rose Garden, That event, more
than anything else, confirmed for
the volers what Bush's opponents
have been trying to portray all
that Bush is
‘ d, preppy,

yative who has

But once again, fei’s Hot count
chickens, This contest is far from

palgn ma
yet prop
Republican imo the f

Demoerittsy

Bush may be
and the thirst
hurt
Au

4 mor
Ba

Hof tHiese twists anid titty
portend is threefold: the political
pichure is more yohutile (Hig) ever,
the only thing that is certain is the
and both rages

General Interest Meeting
Wed.MarchS5 3PM. Fireside Lounge

continued from p
He

was going, or what he was doi
J Stevens albu said that "we

Stevens Explains
Dismissal

refused 10
» his supervisors whic

Hold it...we think you're
gonnalike this picture!
“Bruce Woolley & The Camera
Club’ The American debut of
the man people are hailing as
the most important new British
rock artist. An album of songs
for a wired nation, like the elec-
tromorphic international
smash, Video Killed the
Radio Star”
Get your hands on
the music!
“Bruce
Woolley &
The Camera
Club.’
The first
exposure, on
Columbia
Records and Tapes.

r{

a

Ia
CAMERA
Gury

1 One
Was the pereeplinn that_cauiiaigte
no effort ty hide the cost of va
dalism, We tty (as.ael Hout ti thie

ope!”

Donnelly’s
Hell on F
decision |

Tesiing Service Begins Evaluation

continued from page Hive
Of ily pragtans,'® said Hall
, the resputise

Individual schools will also be able
ty request identification of
tesponses according 10 up 10 three
subgroups, such as male-female and
inijority-minority, said Glaubitz.

DO.
SUPERNATURAL
FORGES
SHAPE
YOUR
DESTINY?

730 anid 9:00,

N.
THURSDAY, March 6, 9:00pm
1o18

Cast: $2,500 the gate, 31,8010 advance
MUSIC BY THE BEATLES, JOHN DENVER, RITA COOLIDGE, KANSAS, STYX ANO OTHERS
BLENDED WITH 2,000 VISUALS OF BREATH-TAKING PHOTOGRAPHY.
SHOWN ON 3 LARGE SCREENS FROM 14 COMPUTERIZED PROJECTORS.
AUNIQUE 75-MINUTE ENTERTAINMENT EXPERIENCE YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS.
/A PARAGON PRODUGTION PRESENTED THROUGH CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST

Page Six,.9

Aspects On Tuesday

Cruising Fo

1980. Nonetheless, Pacino, Paul Sorvino and

GP he controversy surrounding William
tiedkin's new film Cruising has
‘obscured the film iiself, This isa pity. Ifthe film

{sno masterpiece (which it isn't) it deserves,

daes any work by a major director, some
‘erious criticism. All Cruising Is getting are

moralistic tirades from closet Victorians.

Jim Dixon

“Crafsing is @ tneller setin the heavy Teeth

tay bar scene of New York City. Al Pacino
plays a young cop who fs sent into this world

undercover to track down a homosexual Ja
the Ripper who picks up men, has sex wit

them, and then stabs them to death. In the

process of his investigation, the cap loses k
Jaivete about gay life, palice work in gene
vn begins to fitin with the S and M

The script is offen weak, and badly struc
tured. which has a diluting effect on Friedkin
Upeih direction and cimematagrapher sane
the by

Contner’s. photography, t 90 far ¢

Winter Kills

Pacino and the homosexual S&M crowd having fun at local han

Karen Allen deliver ine performances in often
stilted roles. When the story moves, Cruising
@§ is an intriguing and powerful thriller, When it
doesn't, scenes that should be gripping pro:
duce laughs from the audience.

In a sequence in which an innocent suspect
fingered by Pacino is brutally interrogated by
the police, we can at best wonder why th
N.Y.P.D. ist't protesting the film. and worst
ler when a large black cop, naked save for boots

‘and jock strap punches the suspect in tlie face,
watch while the film lowers itself to jarringly in.
ck appropriate black comedy,

Cruisina’s biggest problem. however, lies in
its tendency to overlook the plot for the sake
of voy
‘of the film is composed almost

ith

his ism. A good portion of the warly pal

sly of
Pacino's wandering through Kinky bars. not
1 There

quite knowing how to behave in the

are several scenes of implied (ani
plied) sodomy on screen While these
“shold one’s interest for awhile
of

there is no

escaping the inevitable tedium as bandage aud

Albany Student Press

r A Bruising

March 4, 195,

fellatio begin to seem rather commonplace.

The violence, which has inspired a number
of protests, is no big deal. Its frightening and.
powerfully directed to be sure, but the critics
who have referred to “outrageous” shots of
bloody flesh being sliced through in close-ups.
are in fact creating their own film, No such se
quences exist in the movie, There is blood on
the screen but less than in such critically
acclaimed films as The Godfather or The
Deerhunter

Yet the controversy surrounding the film

ime theatre circuits to ignore

has caused
film’s R rating and admit no one under eighy
teen. Critics and theatre owners have
J that the film be rated X. One
J to “Save our
Inmy

dema
placard display

children from bloody and violent fms

Judgment there is nothing in Cruising which
warrants an X rating. The sex is not explicit
enough lif you don't believe me, check out

The Sailor Who Fell From Grace With The

Seq and see what you can get away with, with

an R rating) and the violence, while strong. is

hot constant and well within precedent

Frledhin’s hard lence, is se
photograph ate being nored, Moi
eer inclined whether |
depiction of gay ie is aupheniie, whieh I don't
think Isthe polnt Grasing is mow, not
Friedkin has a talent for creanng ti
ties subi He fas P follow
(by a suspect across the suovt font a ne
Packing plant. The full impact dowsn'
home until he puts his fee
between ts an Lhe fi Piiedk hel
the ranks of some of th best A
that Crusing would ter fi if

someone else had written it, Its lack of

and weak characterization cripple it

and the best acting and direction available

Clo:
Closet Cop

can't quite lift it out of the voyeuristic

finds itself in all too often tan
Yet Cruising at least deals explicit yo
subject that has seen little attention

films. and even if every gay ma; and
in America hates the film for
or explicit (which Is a de

Al Pacino as undercover cop who digs

too deep in Cruis

and imperfect fi

the mindless vite be

ality is frank A

Ididn’t love Cruising, ti

it was bad. It is in fact a te
1, and a fairly effective thr

curio. and a fairly int

when the fuss dies down.e

White Trash Is Bac

GPP vrhops the most ar ality that
Pi 1 Winter possesses as a musician is
his donnie ability to compose and perform a
wile variely of musical styles, During hi ten
ear career. Edgar has dabbled. with ox
perimental oF *iwo"jaze, blues, Rand B, ond
rock, At tiny. notably during his “They Only
Come Out At Night” period, Winter. ha
sucessfully achieved an electric synthesis vl
these sivles, Although his popular his
somewhat lec lined In recent years, there stl
remains a loyal following and his performance
at J.B; Scotts last Thursday night aitractud a
full house of local devotees

Robert Gordon

From the moment the munreolored
‘loodlights illuminated the stage, Winter and
his recently formed band skillfully provided a
musically diverse and Intriguing show, The
band may not be comprised of "name" players
but they are just as exeiting and tight as
Winter's earlier bands (remember White Trash
and The Edgar Winter Group?), This comes
85 no surprise as Winter has always surround
ed himself with talented musicians -+ Dan
Hartman, Ronnie (Guitar) Montrose, and Rick
Derringer have oll performed with Edgar at
one time or another

Since he has not recorded any new material
ew years, Winter concentrated mainly on
songs which represented his past musical
iages and experience. Opening the set with
Winter's Dream,” Edgar

k to White Trash days and his early
is. The song began with a sur
wal, dreamlike mood, punctuated by drum.
ter Greg Carter's light and thythmic pace,
anid slowly led to a climactic sax solo by
Hilgar, which was wally frantic and intense,
ulving heavy on improvisation. Through most
{his solds (both sax and keyboard), Winter

the instrumental
dried by
Jaez experi

uxerted a tre nount of

Which the rest of the band thrived: he oc

jddous @

stage for the set and wa:
trol of the material

With “Undercover Man” the band switched
the tnusical focus from improv jazz to power
chord rock n° roll, The transition was a bi
shaky. but nonetheless, they still maintaine

high level of intensy. Edgar even attempted
lead! vocals but was hardly audible die to a
faulty mike towards the end of the song. Th
band lost some momentum but the technical
diffculies were taken ff by the next tune a
ballad, “Fighting To Live" and Edgar final
had the opportunity to showcase his voeal vir
Wwosily, His range is definitely limited. but
worked well within those boundaries and in
Jected enough soul into the song to make it ot
fective

Unsurprisingly, Edgar and the band then
ellpsed into a rousing version of "Frew Rj
With the albino mavsita once i

‘again supplying
vocals, Gultvst Al Ferante provided con
really excellent leads which were as driving
and quick as Derring
However, “F

original rendition
Ride” tumed out to be just a
primer for the following number, “Take It Tho
Woy Its", a danceable, funky blues
Which featured more expres

az piece

ive sax meander
Ing from Edgar and tasteful keyboard work by
Ronnie Dolse. The tune brought many peor
Ple, Including yours truly, to their feet as Exlgor
eagerly encouraged his audience
The mounting energy on stage and off
Feached a_climax with a Winter favorite
“Tobacco Road”, The composition is arrang
ed in the classic blues rock mold and the band
Played it to eple proportions (20 minutes long
). Bach member of the band performed a
short solo and exhibited their individual skills.
TR." gradually receded into a due
ween Winter and Fer While Winter wai
sd In a sivle too closely resembling that of J

love, “Frankenstein,” He

foulrdeforce: venturing not only in sax te

congas, and ultimately donning the

Miniature Arp synthesizer. Winter ince

treasure
Out of his trance and got
The band was neve

Prising the lifeblood of
They are sd
but nevertheless prove
and the audience atraetad Th
album cov We

Wscapades which {

example,
Costello, Surely the
are Worlds apart

message. Perhaps the mos

Joplin. Mr. Ferante
very LOUD blue

ong went over

accompanied him with
picking and moaning, The
ll with th
seemed pleased with his perf
For the finale, \

pwd and Edgar

inter che
Ose, quite ap:

Propriately, the instrumental we all know and

prmed {tino a

but also playing keyboards, occasion

santly
sounds on. his

toy and hovered about the
ell-posse

experimented with different

stage like

Iman. He finally snappe
wn to rocking out

lighter at any point du
during

Show Bizarre

the show and the entire house
‘and roaring, After leaving the st

back on stage for a one ani
‘Save The Planet
Winter groupies
Overall, the show was an
fepresentation of Winter's toi
character. Much of his early Whit
aged well and instead of sta

which

further developed into an ac
clan. The show's diversity was a te

adequate mode
Winter

material though, as he seems to wor

begins to. embark on

The Plasmatics

hore ar t
Countless arteries or tributaries ¢

of character which blend toy

Ken-roll band,

lines to the music (

vihing is)

and’s general image, attitude,

SSivlés_of dress, or social

be a sizeable in: You, or spit on you, It |

ng home a band’s social st.

lve performance. A live perforn
first hand delivery of the comment.
band can either plead with yo
the mo

and lasting Impression a band ca
hings like fact. in these days of “anything
there are bands capable of surviving

thelr stage presentations. The Pla

Chris Castellano ong af the

ish though
rytime the band’s ,

think of ¢

Your mind fg
id For y
cia. then quickly of

of hy
{wo produce images that

bet. ferences unconsidered. Tie I dite
il} things to They h thy

Pe and aliferent ways of relaying the

Shows feature

bands.
They give a rock show, 1

performer
ealure artists, whether they be imu:
‘ocalists. and while the most succé

ave been able to mesh the two formu!

Who, Floyd. Bowie), there is st
» be made. Some bands, like the
|aVe No musical prowes

ing labelled

sand are inca
usicians.”* Rather th

# important agent in. ih
ee stage 10 entertain, shock, and amuse

March 4, 1980,

Looks 10, Plot

GP he Production notes for All That Jace

say that it is “many things” and for once
that publicity from the studios was right. All
That Jazz is indeed many things: it's brillant,
dazzling. arrogant, pretentious, exhilarating
and boring almost simultaneously. It inspires
such mixed emotions that it's impossible to
make any kind of blanket judgement
Perhaps, however, that's to be expected from
2. musical about death

Mark Rossier

Part of the problem is that the qualities that
make Jazz $0 good are the same qualities that
make it so bad. Like “8.5” (a film it closely
resembles) it journeys back and forth in the
mind of it's hero Joe Gideon (Roy Scheider)

ent and

going between the past and the pres
fantasy and reality, It's full of absolutely spec
unfortunately they don't

tacular visuals
anything. Bob Fosse Is probably the greatest

living musical-comedy director. so it make

sense that most of the film's non-narrative
flights of fantasy would take a musical form

I'm surprised, however. shat a talent of his

caliber would misuse the musical moments so,
Lavish production numbers, like
al toa film

those in Cabaret. can add a great

Ben Yereen and Roy Scheider in Bob
Fosse's new film All That Jazz,

xpectations

Specials Prove A Bargain

whieh ha

ww Wave’

ih us now {or about four

he so-called

Se acta!
years, fias brought to our shores a crop load of
ands which, for the most part, weren't too
special. Most of them feel that the sixties were
such a good time for rock that they want to br

ing it to_us again. Well. that decade was a

Cliff Sloan

Great time but, thank-you-very much, bur tc
wears, no thank

hear it again for the next ten.

you. Fresh ideas and energy is what makes
something “new” and a few (Elvis Costello
Joe Jackson. the Police, the Clash, et al) have
really made their presence fell. They. more ot

less, lead the pack. and not to be trampled

and comment brilliantly on the action, but they
don't hold up as action in themselves. Hence
# majority of the numbers seem excessive and
oo long (especially the tedious finale). The
film has no narrative or structural backbone,
so it comes off looking like a series of loosely
connected production’ numbers, The. best
routines are the ones that take place in the
realistic realms of the storyline. of these the
“Air Eroticon” number is the best, The mixed
emotions come back again. however. because
even the most indulgent routines are so damn
good you can't help admiring them, They are
so superbly staged and photographed that you
wish they had a stronger backdrop to fit into.

The film’s other major flaw, again like 8.5 1s.
Its self-indulgence and downright arrogance
The parallels to Fosse’s own life are so thinly
disguised they-cannot be ignored,especially
considering that Fosse co-wrote the film. Gi
yand Hollywood

deon is a successful Broadw
director (just like Fosse) who. being a com:
attempts to edit a film

pulsive workaholic
about a nightclub comedian ust like Len
nyJand direct 4 Broadway show al the same
time. The pressure finally gets to Gideon and

he has two heart attacks (just like Fosse) He
has an ex-wife (Leland Palmer) who's alot like
Fosse’s ex-wife Gwen Verdon, and an old
girlfriend played by Ann Reinking who's a lot
like Fosse’s old girlfriend Ann Reinking. Nor

mally the relationship between Ife and art are
but the problem,
‘ose is making a film about a man
jows it (and de
brilliantly talented that
The fact that Gi

hardly worth mentioning,

Who's a bastard and n't

care), but is so.
everyone loves him anyway

dvon and Fosse's lives are so close (they even

Jook alike), and the press releases statement

that Fosse “raches deep within himself, his

own life, his and failures in his wo
and his relationships” make clear that Fosse i
making bout himself, and
the implications are not aitractive. But, once
again the ambiguity arises because the man'ts
Incredibly talented, and none of his films
it more than this one, With only
cinematic (Sweet Charity

and Lenny) Fosse shows ext

n very much

credits
Cabaret
dinary control of the medium. The image

under the big influx of groups you have to be
special, You've had to have a gimmick,

The Specials, besides their name, have one
gimmick! go out and play hard, fast rock with
reggae and a little punk added. Their perfor
mance at J.B. Scott's last Tuesday used this
gimmick and used it sell, The Units were sent
ut first as the warm-up band and produced
but not much fire, It was the

some spark;
Specials that really set the stag
pand’s seven members, who go by first names
only on their first'and only L.P. (who says
bands are out of touch with the “commoners,

ablaze, The

anyway?) were all ina manic furor {rom start
to finish, They Kicked off the show with
(Dawning of a) New Era,” which fit quite ap:
on, the Specials made

propriately. From

Have Taken Off

senses. The music Is secondary to the pe

which features the chainsaw massacre

asing lead singe

of a guitar. a strip:

n clip. | won't give you a song-by
akdown because chance

In fact

never heard of them chances are

them because th

you'll never hear
worth taking note of They all sound the same
and unimaginative, The

noisy, redundant
Plasmatics are to be seen, not heard
hho said a rock show can't be fun? The
Plasmatics are indeed ente
no doubt that 100 percent of my altention w
locked on the J.B Scott's stage Friday night
Their looks alone are enough to mak

mouth drop in awe and your eyes widen with
In addition to a topless. mastur

disbelief

bating lady (I use the term loosely) vocalist
guitar smashing and drum kicking antics. the
Its the

Mohican.

and a

id there Is
aining an:

Munsters performing. porno-rock, You don't
por the music Is because your
ed, swamped by the stage
night frown.

realize how

You might smile, you
‘and you might puke, but the bottom line is
you'll watch, and you will with undivided at
The Plasmatics aren't 10 be taken
wed to be. They'll

erlously, but they never cl
raise some eyebrows, raise some hell, and if
might raise

it's been too long guys, they
something also. The Plasimatics are Grade B
Tubes, the kind of entertainment that vinyl
simply can't capture, and they'll sella lot more
So don't emply your
your last few dollars

tickets than records.
piggy bank or scrap

) to see the Plasmatics, If you're feeling rich
and bored. however, willing fo pay a couple of
bucks for some® visual stimulation, take two
ludes, see the Plasmatics, and call me in the

moming.®

Albatty Student Press’

Fosse Jazze

Page’ Seven’

sit Up

Roy Scheider as Joe Gideon flirts with death in All That Jars.

switl across the screen and technically this is
‘most stunning accomplishments in

The film should deservedly win

one of th

recent years
most of this year's technical Oscars
All That Jase Is about show biz and it's
reflected in every aspect, Joe Gideon is a man
cliche of
0 his thoughts and emo.

who embodies thy fiving anc
breathing show bie

tions are all st how biz terms: the

musical numbers, the
Thi

jon goes bevonul the mere confines

and affects the
Nowhere is this
ion with the cast

plot, however
style of the: film
beautifully demonstrated

The cast is not required to act in thé way that

Lenny or Kramer vs. Kramer is acted, but to,

perform roles in the musical:comedy of Ife (
Know it pretentious, but i's not my
really what this. movie I

pack to his Broad

ound
Philosophy thar
about) so Fosse wisely gc
Way stock company {o {ill most of the role
Scheider is wonderful as Gideon. Perfectly
realizing all the conflicting emotions of a very

complex character, he deserves an Oscar
nomination just for the way his reading of one
Hinw.*It tells us all we need to
know about Gideon's mood. Ann Reinking is

thelr existance fell Horace the bassist began
Which,

tho familiar “thu thumtbunithuny
continued all night long, while lead vocalist
Terry quickly assumed thy role of “dow New

Do the Dog” was next

Wave.” divs and all
Which combinud the quick and wild style of
Joe Jackson with reggoe a la Police. The
Iyries, for the most part, were unintelligible
il was the music thal was the mover, Next up

ther than In

was “It’s Upto You." The sony ¢

one combined unit of sound
struments playing together, giving a somewhat
muddled sound. However, here's where the
dancing and running about come in, My loca
tion at this point had one of my ears stuck In
speaker and standing right in front of one of
personalities of the band,
handled the

the more
Keyboard pl
Keyboards well the whole night through and
he was one hell of a dancer! He was as much:
{0 listen to. This also.
ile into the

hyper

wr deny He

fun to watch ay he wo
brought the other lead yoralist Ne
sharing the lead with Teny.

Terry introduced the nuxi song "Rat Race"
which doesn't appear on the album, which by,
the way is produced by Elvis Costello, as
students of the U.S.A
guitar run here by Roddy,

dedicated 10 “the
and the message of *working for the ral race,
you're wasting your time” was a nice bit of
philosophy, "Blank Expression” next up, was
more of the reggae-flayored rock that the
Concrete Jungle” had
more good guitar riffs and was another
cranker Neville’s tambourine smashing and
wild dancing act was great and | was hoping
for a dance contest between him and Jerry,
before the night was out, “Too Hot" was
definitely a Bob Marley number with the pure
sound of reggae. The ending upbeat tempo.
was powerlul and had the stage shaking

Specials do so well

"Doesn't Make It Alright" was less manic, bock The Speciale: Looking for # gimmick.

to a subtle reggae rock synthesis that had the

she'll never be

magnificent as Kate, the ghlftiend who keeps

going back to Joe even though she knows

nre than a glorified one-night
1s not explored In depth

dandiHer charac
only Gideon's Is), but Reinking (s able to give
feeling for her, In addition to being a

s she Is also one of the

fine singer and acit
most incredible dancers I've ever seen, Leland
matics and

ost of the heavy d
Jessica Lange
hw is ap:

Palmer get

them beautifully
much to do, but
fligtatious, and
blonde white gowned
onification of death, Clif Gorman and
ore only adequate tn exiended

hie handle
doesn't have
propriately exotic yaterlous

fas Angelique, Fosse’s

cameos. the Jatter being especially bad. John
Lithgow Is also quite good ay Gideon's rival

direetor
J admire All That daze for iis inventiveness,
ils daring and iis style, 1 just wish Fosse and
Robert Alan Arthur had come up with a
stronger way of putting it all fogether. The suin
of the parts is truly lesser than the whole
Fosse had some of the best people in the
» working with him. He was at
a brilliantly acted technical masterpie
continued on page ink

crowd shimmying like snakes, which was in
loresting 10, watch also. Jerry got so excited
that he tripped during his solo! "Stupid Mar
lage” had the band doing relay races, trading
Hieks and riffs with an intto sounding like the
Stones, "Rip This Joint”, Neville was off and
Tuning again with a towel wrapped around
his head, Another upbeat ending came about
and by this ime | was exhausted just watching

"Too Much Too Young” continued the
energized atmosphere, with drummer Brad
continuing the strong backbeal, "Little Bitch”
Which included two hor players, was pure
rock. Again the Iyries were lost under the
sound, but it cranked so well that nobody really
noticed, "A Message TO You Rudy” was
another song dedicated to the youth of today;
reggae with some nice horn solos. “Nite Klub’
continued nice chaiges of pace within the tune
{isell, charging from horn to guitar solos. the
which also doesn't appear on the

next song
debut album, had more good insirumentals
continued on page nine

bass player sports a blue

THEY SAY C

UTBACK:
WE SAY TEACH IN

Today, March 4 all day

Campus Center Fireside lounge.

-_Learn why the massive budget cuts recently proposed by
Governor Carey constitute a greater threat than ever before to

public higher education in New York State.

Find Out how these budget cuts will affect you and your education

next year.

What can you do?
Join the students and facult

their opposition.

ONE VOICE, ONE FIGHT, SAVE SUNY

FREE coffee and donuts.
Sponsored by United University Professions and t

Student Union.

Take some time, today to hear how you
can help save your system of public higher education!!

y who are coming together to voice

Please Sir-you are
eating away

at my basic

foundation!

he Albany

March 4, 1980”

Albany Student Press

Dirty Air Advantage

Humans ate not the only ones to
suffer from addiction: crops such as
corn, cabbage and cotton are
becoming addicted to — believe it
OF not — filthy air

That's the fin
Valley Authority res
Noggle, who says that air pollution
from coal burning planis has taken
¢ of fertilizers in providing
the sulphur nutrients by many
crops.

Sulphur, says the researcher, ‘is
the essential building block for pro-

of Tennessee
cher, J.C.

re ON ie

ZODIAC NEWS

tein and chlorophyll, the green.
Substance which allows q plant to
Use energy from the si
ed air is cleaned
\ddlicted’* crops would have to
20 “cold turkey”? on their sulphur
habit, and according 10 Noggle,
that would cost more than $300
million a year in crop losses,
Noggle suggests that, “IP ev
cleat up the air, then the cost of

pulling sulphur bagk into fertilizers:
should be considered in the costs of
the cles That, he estimates,
Would cost a mere $6 million.

Sinning in Census

The Census Bureau has finally
decided on an official term for
describing members of the opposite

ho are living (oxether out of
eS

Graduates: Computer Science

Lo

Before you take a position with 2 large corporation,
take a minute to consider consulting

Consider ~

You get to work on a wide variety of projects (average length; 5 months) its

Acareer in
consulting opens
the door toa future
of extraordinary
possibilities.

challenging, its exciting, its educational

Consider ~~

Cz 5me ¢ ON)
UL

If you like consulting, you'll keep on doing it. After a couple of years, you may find its not for you. (This is
possible; most people love it, but not everyone.) You will have learned a lot, seen a lol, and be able fo
make an informed decision as to what your next career step should be,

Consider ---

In a consulting firm you are part of the mainstream.

Consider --- datatronics

We are a 4 year old Consulting firm with a technical
staff of 150. We have an excellent reputation in the
field and an impressive list of blue-chip clients. We
‘work in a wide variety of applications and languages,
‘on both large and mini:computers

We offer the learning experience of

® Varied assignments
© Inhouse training

* Tuition

* Audio visual courses

‘© Extensive in-house library

* “Hotline” help by senior personnel

We are coming to Albany - Take your choice - of the Albany or NYC metro area.

We are owned and run by technicians and offer an excellent opportunity to learn and progress, If you are
interested, submit your resume to:

datronics, inc.

675 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017

Aneel spray empl Hi

wedlock,
According (0 the new 1980 Cen-
Sus questionnaire, those “living ih

will described as

distiniguished fron)

sin?

vy of the Bureau's
Population Division: We've add=
ed the word ‘roommate’ because it
sounds a title more intimate,
‘Parivier,! "he says, “sounds like

You just share expenses."?

This new category in the list of
various living arratigements {5 the
Jalest in the Census Bureau's Ef-
forts 10 keep track of changes in
American Lifestyles.

Lazy and Legit

y be goud or bad sews,
1g on How you feel about

Allergy expert Dr. Albert Sheffer
feports tha © peuple may ace
tually be

Sheffer says, in fact, thal people
Who are allergic 10 exercise may be
risking death in certain cases.

The Hocior, speaking a a recent
meeting of the American Academy
of Allergy in Atlanta, sail some
allergic se tre 9)
fly fife

Sheffer
are allergl
work oul alone.

ations shal people wh
© 19 exercise shiild never

Save the Skyscraper

The’ Carter Administration is
cporiedly restudying the possible
ment Of (he su-catled

“neutron bomb"? in the afvernatlt
of the Soviel invasion of
Afghanistan

York News reporis that
Of Defense Harold Browi
hus ordered a new review of the
chhaniced radiation weapwi, whose
production was halted iwn years
ayo al the requesy of Presiden)
Carter

According to the newspaper — il
ils words — “The enhanced radia.
tion warhead has app
people to be the ulti
weapon — it destroys

intense short-lived radiation, bul ils
relatively low blast spares propel
ty"

Winter

cominued from pare six
his new band and might b
ceed in a litle more experimentation. @

Jazz it Up

continued from page seven
but hos like a litle voy who has so many
new toys he doesn’t know which (o play
with first. so he dabbles and we get some
extraordinary moments within the con
fines, of some weak, uncon
dioma All That Jazz is @
great artist who somehow le
the best of him, but i's bet
much axt than too litle. @

continued from page

from Jey and Roddy and featured
Neville and Terry on joint Tead vocals
Nouille went into convulsions here and I
wos wondering for a minute when the
men in thy white suits would arrive. The
Specials then announced “Good night!
which only lasted five minuies before
thoy came back on for the first of two bn
cores, They kicked it off with

was waiting for
simulfoneously sulfered “bral hemor
thages."” where Jerry began ripping
down the ceiling fistures, while Neville
iliew himself and slobbered all over the
Keyboards, derry then got hit with some
oer fiom a member of the crowd, whieh
brought them back to realty all {00 fost
He then had to play the nest song
You're Wondering Now”, which was
the last song of the night. with. sticky
fingers: The song announced “This isthe
cena!” and the ending itself just Nad sing
ing and clapping with no background in
stumentals, The Speclals then slipped
offstage follqwed by loud applause from
the audience @

}
}
|
}
4

mates

‘ene praca Cacl ceseteeeete nese tscteinacn0s3 78

‘ToWest
European Dissidents

JAY COH

In recent weeks, it seemisdis though the
Kremlin's primary diplomatté stratcyy is
feared to split western unity, as, viewed in tts
Fesponse to the invasion of Afghanistan, The
Soviet leadership has envisioned achieving
this goal by driving a wedge of ineongrcney
between the U.S, end fer West European
allies (especially West Germany andl France),
dividing them in their decision whether or nol
{0 continue with the positive aspects oF the
detente policy,

Soviet leader Bresliev, iN hiy recent
February 4th me alled forthe
“Strengthening of security, and «evelopment
Of peaceful coexistence, especially with
Europe,’ This isan indication (htt the Soviet
Union has realized the potential for continu
ing (0 reap

We harvests oF detente without
United States participat The ULS.S.R,
believes that it can still obtain high
technology goods from Wester European
Multi-National Corporations regardless of
any negative U.S. reaction, How ean the
Soviet Union display this kind of goutidenee
in spite of the call by the U.S, for Western
Unity in condemning the recent *Suviel aye
gression’ in Afghanistan? The answer lies in
a more in-depth look at the nations of West
Germany and France, and a closer examina
tion of the West European Multi-National
Corporation,
Recently, the "Soviet Anibassador (0 Last
Germany stated in a rare interview with the
Wert that detente would be threatened if the
West Europeans followed President Carter i
slavish obedience."* (N.Y. Times, Web, 8),
Another warning emanated fron Ihe Central
Committee of the U,! Re which states
‘One cannot, as some politicians ti the
NATO countries do, declare for continuing
detente-in Europe and simuliuicously press
solidarity with the U.S, poliey il frustiatin
i. (N.Y. Times, 8), The political anid
economic implications of tlese messages
have their greatest impact on Hrance
West Germany, who have the ost to lose
from a termination of the deienie policy.
West German Ch lor Helmut Sehimict
has staked his continued political leadership
on the easing of Bast-West tensions through
detente (trade alone between Bast and West
Germany rose {0 almost $5 billion in 1979),
1980 1 West Germany,
and {0 further complicate the situation,
Schmidt has tentative plans (dating fron
1979) for a late February summit meeting

With East German leader Erich Henecker thal
will be held in Bast Berlin. 1 must be
Femembered that the Suviet Union ean

manipulate her Bast German satellite (0 in:
e (tensions with West Germany, which
ould nullify Schmidt's hopes for detente and

fence, his rex To add) 10
Sclimidi’s problems, itis 10
West Germany is dependent on U.S. arms 10
Counter the massive Soviet buildup in Faster
Europe (this may soo include ie Pe
missiles fo be installed in Wes) Gierinany). Ay

eal sextet thal

such, Schmidt iy under considerable pressure
from the United States tv follow its fea fia
strony
whieh ineludes an ceonomiie ty well ay Oly
This puts Selunidt in a ruler
precarious situation. He iy walkin st uit

condemnation of the Suvich invasial

pie Boyeoll

Hight-rope between East aint West ih whieh

any rash mye would cause Hin 10 lose lie

balaneing pole of detente, casting hin

Hieadtong ito a eligi oF political instability
The West German Chancellor must steer his
Hation onward with extrenie caution, leadiiy

If safely along & path between the two super
. without offending eilfier
tn exceedingly strong conentiation of He
Soviet invasion of Afhuatistan iy at thi

powel Theretore:

Of the game Out OF the question

France Is in a loys prevarion
considerable
from Washingion, President Valery: Giveard

iantie
Which allows i ulepenideney
D'Estaing Is iol tiniiedtiately dependent on
U,S, military ald, nor would the g
Gf Fraice collapse under the intluctiee ab a
little
‘of ation enabled Gisearcl d*Histainy (4 iste a.

i-Anierican sentiment. Chis freee

Matement sayitig that he would ot ation a
veeliny in Bonn (on February 2011) designed
to fuels up thie Allicd discord in response to
the December invasion. The French feel Ht
the United Stites thas over
Soviet move, They are nol willie 10 jump
the bandwagon of Amerivan
Wiilhout first weighing tis long’ fon, eanye

wietedd 109 Alig

quctices, whieh could be detrimental 10 thy
Vretich forcign trade interests (eethainily 10
Faster: European rel

ios)

The final factor iv the Western split van be
auitibuted 10 the Mulii-National Corpor
fons (MNCs), the functional Guliatls oF
roll seeking. Two interesting polity arise
from at analysis of the role that MNC% play
int relationship (0 their “host” countries

The muHinationals wield 4 considerable
moun GE Hnfluetice in poliey formulation
due t0 thelr
Of capital
governments is aimed solely al a poliey that
will

FiNOUS Size anid Hivir vist pool

This exertion of pressure on

lereaye profits, rewardless if il iy in thie
best lilerests of that host nation 1 follow
that policy, The mutti-nationals also feet th
they do not owe allegences fo any govern
ment, only Lo profits. Many tines there is
conti

ests nh hich the sovereignty
ofthe host nation is chatlenged by an outside
shultisnational ssishing 10 eontrol the futon
decision making procedure that is traditional

aitbbiti net ssebbe

Disillusionment

De
1 lov

To the Editor:

ii’s hard for me to put imo words the 2
disillusionment, ack of understanding, and Fig
disgust that Lam feeling now about the acts ve
‘of vandalism and general lack of respect that hae
‘some students seem to have throughout the ple th
Fesidence hall system here at SUNYA. hi

As an RA on Colonial Quad Lam cogni- ii,

male

ant and involved in the efforts being

by the residence staffand concerned students —jj5,4)

ictions and ultimately change
tions and al isl

fo curb the

hha been tipped over, emptying their con:
{ents to blow in the wind, bottles were smash:
ed and a streamer of toilet paper added that
tittle something extra that made my day,

peopl

Is this any way (o live? Is this how people
this y how people their

Ty the function of the sovereign nations as he
In Western continued hij
iweliinlogy trade between the multi-nationals
Niatory
ineasutes from the U.S, because of conftie
fine tnlerests (non-adherenee 10 the U.S, high
iychniology ban 10 tle Soviet Union), Never
the mult

Europe,

‘tue thie Soviet Union might incite ret

drasti

high techitology trade because it is highly
profitable (regardless Of any warnings to the

Saddenicd

Tihink the point tliat b wan

——__ live ats home? Do you even care? Whar

wrong? I wish someone could tell met

on't get me wrong, I love life on campus
fe Colonial and 1 wouldn't have siven j
It’s been my life for 3 years now
people come and go, things ¢

es change. What is unfortuna
had 10 endure the doings of o1
the by far larger majority of d
hat five on the quad. I think about al
that has 10 be devoted 10 the dea
tHiese pedple and their « {
T think about the effec tu
wasted on th

se thinws wou
ite here if it Could be

Fiaee hul Home Tor 9 months out ofevery. were tel gat teat
year, Unfortunately though, and despite nat woes with eae ‘oluisd
these efforts, acts of this kind continue (0 06
al HH sure it’s disillusionme

This morning (Sunday), 1 was going Aviehh Ihave (ey waste, my eal
through the quad on my morning opening ciphinore hothead who's threai
rounds, and it seemed that around every cor AUT general Making a tty
her 1 was ereeted by some form of vandalism, {12 NPIS Slits girltrientt, (and
Or just a general frashiness that seems to be Weis) co Utiave st) ap elastin cl
everywhere, on the weekend, The tower UHint Hay, been taker, from the
alone suffered greatly. The lobby had 2 UDA STACI FOITICQ EE WNC, THOU
broken windows, the vending machines had SE HY hot his: triend w
heen displaced, one had been broken into, Hnguisher ad endanger every
The clevators had no lights, were full of trash Urn aby. Ofte ollieh my ria
and, in the ease of one, had been left in: Shat: have’ to be: dealt with, disiltu
operative. My only recourse was to use the 4!) best alt can tee
aes, Witty were also full of trashy andi, PMS Femyt fast seine amity |
hae ny walk up less than pleasurable, tn, SMe ways Ur glad ty) be
the low rise buildings 1 found broken win AsteiNnvauye ways sin i
dows, rash ele, On the quad garbage ean Mu Wy Mets ending ana Lean

leis ihink
hing stupid

belore
Thiiik about the poor

you're living with, and consider Hein and

feelings. Most of all, think of thi

me, anid please treat it accordin

eed
ically (see front pase) Linh,
fetter reaches the vandals.

elevatar service has

exASPerations

Wesivt European nations from America)
This condition further exemplifies the divi

HAL the Allies in response to "*Suvie

ation, We can conclude that the

1 Union has realized iis potential fur
maintaining the benefits of detente with
Wester Europe itt spite of any negative U.S,
al interest in the up
anid contig Weeks (0 see if American will te
Geph this new ev
or il

ally instituted status quo,
slie Will make a bid 10 reassert her
former iifliienice over the dissentful Western
Lunopean nations, It shall also be se

Whetlicr the United States will gracefully ac

cept the downgrading OF her international
Fole 14 that of a second rate power, or if she
Will lake the initiative 10 reverse such an

ye

ay

RUSSIA'S MOVE
INA AN
TO'S
Li BUILD-
oP |

2 UE

QE
TOK

ROSGIA CADNOT

Au!
|
envi Gite #

ANYHOW WHY [6 ARICA

Eee, p

Ba he.

PF Feo mayen seine

IANGHED!
/

(A HA’
| bs

LARS.
IST

RIS NEXT! |
yl Sip,

BH

OL LiFe LINE!
1

eee

it
3

company, Creative Conven!

| Rat, ete.,

Refridge

To the Editor:
This pasty!

igerator rental
ges, LOOK Wer

J contract on the can
was made (0 brin
capoisive company 10 SUNYA.
Since this was their first year on campus,
auputny had problems distributing the
jvoraturs in September. A plan has been
ed fo improve the distribution ney

a more

Suites must leave the $10 deposit with

Company ih April (during room sel
fie summer those students w

J deposit will be billed the balance of the
cust Before school starts, the cant

«ill put the refrigerators in cach suite so

shen you arrive in September

jive for a relrigerator will be one les

The drawback 10 this new program iy thal

jucralur contracts will Have to increase
$3 io cover the puiting

rierator in each suite.

ti taday's Issue of the ASP there is a

o hielp determine whether 10 go with

iow plan or ( reniain with the present

surveys off at the

cin. Please drop you
CO tule Desk so that you will be satisfied

{il lhe way the systent works Hext year

Franklin Baitman
Chairperson,

Student Services Commiltce

Peer Advisors

To the Editor:

As a firm believer that students should
assumne a greater responsibility for the opera
tion of their college or university, 1 have
always advocated that students get more in
volved in the procedures that affect: them,
One uf the university's major deficiencies ts
he abhorrent condition, of academic advise
‘nent for undergraduates. The administration
doesn't care enough to improve this vital

as the upcoming pre-registration will
ome the

area,
how when chaos and confusion bee
orm for the SUNYA undergraduate,

11's tline for the students to confront, and
master, this situation, No one else is going (0
The Political Science Depart

do it for us
ment is sponsoring

with the advisement problem, “Peer ad

visors!” will be available to the undergraduate

during pre-registration inorder (0 assist
judents who need academic advice
peer advisors will come from some
inost sensitive people on campus: students
These student advisors will be

rained by CUE and will be loaded with in
formation concerning: majors, minors, dou
ble majors, graduation requirements, etc

These peer advisors will be

Wo students at any time: on the podium, in the
‘and will have office hours during

the day and in-the evenings so that all in:
J treed students wil be able 0 oblate

| This is a unique opportunity to establish a

permanent structure that deals directly
effectively with the advise

mi was set up with considera

| progr
input and has the full support «

people would ayree that
] Suence Department Chairperson Professor compunents, Mus! De ni es Maat
| Crarigntettvespesrs auotsorsl Rave been! cerialilbelaylon DAUGHIA ATE TAI Tee
} selected but we still need more concerned Deliberately un oe
| patent sefence majors ie makeihis rogram i siudents wilh Sesmviey
J run smoother. Anyone intrested in becom perenne TG a
[iy to become a peer advisor. Applicants the worllng OUGHT iy students
| should have completed 15 credits in political oy ar et recions inv cass} nor is
Science and should be determined 10 make when: they: ask ass 7
} nd should he determined (0 ate ee yok on the floor in anger, The
questions, they should call Professor Tarlton list” ¢ Pera erie

J ac 957-4973 or myself at 457-5212:

For the next week the prog
accepting applications {
will be providing adequate
perience in order to produce
The week of March 17th,
© Dep

tent advisors.
Political S
semi-annual Advise-s
be _made 4

ble

visors will

‘a tinique program to deal

These
of the

thoroughly

vailable 10 talk

ement problem. This
able student
f the Political

am will be
‘or peer advisors and
training
highly compe:
the
riment will hold its
-thon and the peer ad:
for. the

Undergraduate’s use at this time,

If you are concerned about the quality of
education here at SUNYA, do. something
About it, One of the things political science

students can do is 10
stam. Students with other majors should g

tw their department chairperson and suggest
rami be established: Ri

Keyin Quinn

that a similar pro

involved in this pro- || for and void, and darkness was upon He,
ing across the face of the fountain.

Free, and the darkvess hie catted Tuition.
dus

OnGod AndHugh >

In the beginning, Rockefeller éreated the heavens and the SUNYA. The school was without

face of the deep; and the Spirit of Rocky was mov-

iid Rocky suid, “Ler there be light,” and there was light. And money, Loads of tt. And.

vod:

ck saw Hat te Ws

Ld Rocks sah, “Ler the waters under th

iil lie separated this from the darkness, Rocky called the light
And there was evening and there was morning, one

Fieavens be gathered together Into one place,

Use Your Voice anid lorthedry landuppear.** Andit wasso. He called the diy: land Podiurn, and. the waters he

called Fountain,
Then Rocky sau “Let us make students ii iny image, after 3! tke

To the Editor
{iva conversation earlier today, someone}

id me they thought suudenis in general, and}
at Albany State more specifically, were
paitietic about Hational events and world af
fairs. F disagreed with hint at first, but as 1] 7

ight more about if, | decided that there
vas probably some truth (c what he said

The reasons for this apathy? Mostly stem:
ming from a feeling af helplesstesss there iy
“othing ane ean say or do thar will influence fs
siybody, Bul, that is nut necessarily trie

For the first time in most students! live
hey will have the opportunity 10 support

residential candidate through primary

seneral elections in March and November of

This isa direct means by which you ||!

your hopes for ihe future of this country

What can you do? Siop complaining about
ineffectual leadership, and actively support
your concerns.

someone representative of
Register to vote, Learn the issues, learn the
candidates! 5! and how
they plan to deal with them, Become faniliar
wlitications that will
with those

ids on those issue

with the candidates! q
enable him to effectively de
issues and get the tough job done. Most int
portanily, make your voice heard; work on a
campaign for the candidate of your choice,
hut GET INVOLVED!

Cri R. Reed

tar

Siudenis far Geige Bush

Disgusted

To the Editor

We were students in Prifesor Harolt
Cannon's Accounting 211 course during the
fall 1979 semester, bul we must semailt

Libution from

anonynnaus becinuse we feat Te
the Sehool

current anal fulure instructors ith
University. a:

Of Business or from the
miinistration.

We were sucked 10 leary Hal Professor
Cannon has beet nomitniied far the Student
Association Award for Excellence i
Teachings Giving Profesor Cannon an
award for the excellence of his teachin
Avould be anv affront fo ihe teaching prote
sion, (othe School of Business and to the en:
ire State University

One might consider Professor Canon an
excellent teacher because of his ability: 10
relate the curriculum 10 the students and his
Knowledge, expertise and credentials in ihe
field of accounting, However, an evaluation
of excellence ini teaching should also consider
the candidate's integrity, character, interest
in the students his total

Alifiough

ssprofessionalism' may be variously detined,

aud honest people may disairee about its

behavior ¢
Teast, we were appalled by his lack of profes:
jonatism:

If he should win the
disappointed since we
fone of the otlier nominet
professionalism

ward, we will be very
are sure that al feast
if notall of them,

possesses the * necessary 10

verit the award

And Rocky saw that it was 2000.

Hie fuistees he fountamn and over Ue
Wid he blessed (hem.

"Sy Rocky suite, Heit
evens student an the padi anc

un
“und ti

wy fond.’ MIME AL AAS 80,

And sx what happened?

Ike ed, SINE

Ayre
Ment ney Rocky's reat phallic
tid so Rocky's childern aiel
juiviedd W Cs) DEO’

noon plants thud suubdents

Since Governor Carey (ok thie high throne some year

Nitin ancl addi cut the N.Y. public higher edie

period, aiid ta private colleves hay inereased! dramatically

Recenily, hie hay 16

ay, the figure will alecimate the system. Programs, positions

a Halt it
ie lowhings cle
feed happening as of late

hive Ha) ga tutTess We ate NAW
Anil we really vant Thin
Hove's a partial fist anf ss that

© Deronsisatinns, lies, lobbies

Hutfala just sesterday,)
@ United University rate
Capital, 8§,000 signatires
Have been dimmped on the desk
e@ the ANL-CIO Ii
they are:
© Our own Student Asse
hen) La write to yore Te

uring ihe saveatioon ni
is ervielal and eat diy more ty save SUNY thin
and) unge theny fo tespond. This vould do it all),
@ Out Alunnni House will be sendin
@ Oui Siudle
concer ninys thie ets
@Presidten O'Leary iy al

Jewistatons to urge Hien ts
could do rf. (Clip this edtitarial aL you wish

Our praise and hears estend to all the wroupy

ye hater, an anti-rock erept ta Mle Une.

foundations, everveune that has the breadth of life, 1 have niven ¢

Vialent waves syplastied wi the fountan, trentors shook the platform, and ds
jane and sinerehed across the laid:
And the various sects united 10 fight tie anteerock as Het

ness, und let them have
hinds in the air, and over the Book

110 every bird of the air, aud to evervting Hat

ery! yee

tnd] hence he was evil,

ey cloud stood.

Lid the concrete bled.

s bitch, he thay consistently: anid

every day on every SUNY: campus deroys the state, (AN cnnrinit

Have heen collected (denounetns thie cuts)
al the Division of the Budge!
formed fivatl labor couneils (0 lobby before

What fave you done? We're asking jusrone thing, Please
Ve vim education, 1's no joke, The cuts are enorniaus
sont! Hh to them.)

el individinals whe are tackling the issue,

Jeasedl a budget calling for a 26 million dollar eat |

C/inton Hits united asitlh UUP and will be present in
cel iL now in the Fireside Lou
irony actions in eondenniiiny
¢ yin parenis 60

Atul swore are cs
he Le

fon aystent tse threads, 11h this same
Was this Rocketetles’
My SUNY. Nee

cand passibly emire college

Honiton? %

er every day, Bul you paltil’ helieve, Aud help,
ely
andl nnass fetter welling cauypaigny have been occurtiig
protest covk pliiee

1 SUNY

nals (UUP) and SASU are continually lobbying at (he
iil Hiousands of letters,

is
jure, And

‘elation mailed out 11,000 tetters (all amdergriduately parents
aiors al home and in Albany. (This step
anything else. You must drap your folks ating

us notes out 1Oall SUNYA Alumni using then te iby,
Hl-dlay teaghi-iti lady

Be

Anil tliey

Lei there be fight, ail

ASe

|. Behar, [

Rich
Ronald B. Levy, Rob

News Editor
Associate News Editors
ASPects Editors
Associate ASPects Editor
Sports Editor

‘Associate Sports Editor
Editorial Pages Editor

Pai Branley, Andrew Carrol
Kohn, Amy Kante
Joll Schadoff. Beth Sexet

News

Staffwrit
oodmari, Lar
Kath

Editors: Caiol Volk

Editor Em.

Jamie Kle

Advertising Manager

Billing Accountant
‘Assistant Accountant

Composition Manager

‘Sales: Rich Schoninger, Rich Seligson Clas
McDonald, Marie Bianchi, Moniyn Mo:

Housman Advertising Productio

Golditein Penny Greenstein, Ruth Marsden, Mike MeDonal

Staff; Bonnie Stevens, Steve Robins

ssa Beck, Lisa Bongiorno, Joy Friedman,

Ro»

Paste-wp: Marie lialiano, Typist
Loeb, Debbie Schiller, Zari Stahl, L
Robin Lamstein, Amold Reich Chau
Photography, supplied principally by Univ
Photographers: Roanne Kulakolf, Bob Led
Farrell, Mark Halek, Marc Henschel, Steve
Tony Tassarotti. Will Yurman.

yur: Tom Salina

sity Photo.
ard, Alan

nary Ferrara, Marie Gabarine
‘aurie Walters Proofreaders: Rachel Cohe

Nigro, Carolyn Sedgwick, Su

ditor in Chiel
Grubman, Managing Filiors

Debble Kopf, Business Manager

Bennie Brown, Miriam Rosple

Joy Prefer

om, Kail Chan, Steve Essen, Mike

il, Harold Diamond, Mike Fried, Maureen George, Ed
Douglas Kolin, Debbie Kopf, Rich Kraslow, Susan Milligan.
‘Aron Sinth, Mike Willamson Zodiac & Preview
tugs Aron Sinith

Robin Block Compo
9 Production Mai

ith Berelson, Marie Anne Calavito, Tam
Stove Robins Office

Eric Koll, Vincent Aiello, Production Managers
Associate Production Managers

pr

Michele Israel
Laura Fiorentino, Sylvia Saunders:
SStuort Matranga, Bob O'Brian

Suzanne Gerber

aul Schwarte

Bob Bellatiore
Steven Rolnik

Stove Goldstein
Lisa Applebaum

Fran Glueckort

ition: Mike
ger: Su
Geiger, doy

Dave Be
Marilyn Chambers

nber Klein, Debb
Lichtenstein.

snp, Sue Taylor

onymous Students

Diss

}
}
1
|

Faith sane
4, 1980

Qualified debate judges wanted for
NY State Finals; March 21-22 at
Albany. High School, } $39 aaron
Stacy Sass at 7-89:

Someone needed, to tutor a local
ninth grader In Algebra, must be
falrly familiar with Je subject, good
pay! Gall Mike at 7:5167.

Help wanted: Freelance arist need:
ed, parttime, to do poster work.
Call Rick it 459-5110.

Wanted: One driving Instructor, will

pay, 88 por hour plus as, call Im:
Inadiately, Helene, 7-7

Jobs In Alaska Summor year round:

1800/2000 monthly! Parks, fisheries,
teaching, and moral 1980 employer
listings, Information, $3, Alasco,
Box 2480, Goleta, CA 93018.

Summer jobs - Residence camp In

Upstate NY « general and special
Gounselorg needed, Intores{od, call

$358 Weekly food, Work 2
fours “dally” at home. Start In
mediately, Fee, PO. Box. 754-A,
Poarl River, NY 10965,
Counselors: Ta RET ORARARE Bove
Camp; 7 and ane hall weeks,
500-600; campcralt, sailing, swim
ming (WS) rp, ealdor, ni iifley a

driver; alloy
Abad’ PReateid, NY'i4094"

Wanted

students wishing.
honest relationshi
Joss exchange ideas and past ex.
perlences, will send picture and
answer all lotters, it interested,

Florence, Ariz, 85232,

For Sale

Elgtrle Gulthr Amplifier Acoustic
6 Ko 8), atts AMS,
1b, neers 8300; Fred, 75068

Car “storeo. Fenn Pioneer

KP-6005, AM-FM, in-dash, super
tuner, locking FE and rewind, auto
‘801, $100, call Rich at 7-235,

TEAC 420 tape deck, wo and a hall
years old, $350 sist, ga gall for 9126,
on

Flute, Yamaha Saat sae 24N,
ood shape, 434-4141 ext, B60, leave
message, $130, or trade for 6ST
asian

Sony Stereo, brand new, unused,
feo kposners, ject dive turntabio,
recelver, Valued at over $650, a
areat buy, must sell, call 7-823,

Yamal ‘Storoo receiver six
month-old in mint condition, $925,
Gall 455-5418 weekdays bolweon §
am. and 5 pm., ask for Pat.

GB, power miko, astatic 0-104, ex
gallent condition, $35, Steve,

fe ale, Bri
Epbosite recorder, 40 of boat ole,
ps i 6 pm. 472-0939,

i to 1980 Golden Gloves
Finsis'at Madison Square Garden,
Friday, March 14, Sections 204, 206,
Brica negotiable, contact Stew at

Pioneer SX-450 stereo receiver, ox:
gellent condition, about $100,
455:6810.

75 Plum, at Eun new TMSIN and
batt; $800; 7: seo

No speakers,
Woster tweeter, or newest ion
campus speakers, solid wood
cabinet with extraordinary sound,
$176, negollable, contact Mark al

Bae mew Tachnlos by Panawonie
tecelver SA:500, special value - $325
(negotiable), 59 walls per channel,
loaded, gantact Mark immediately,

Services

Passport-Application Photos $5 for
wo! $50 ‘each tharealter. Mon
12:80/230, University Photo Serie,
GG. 305,” 7.8687, ask. tor Bob,
earns, ’or Suna

Sorvico- IBM Seloctile=

Typl
Dara Hato, 440-1575, days; 273-7218,
nights, weekends,

issertations, thes
8 accepted, excellant

K
eninge be patra! cree

Rush typing Jobs done by legal
Secretary, 6 yrs. experience, minor

iting and. spelling corrections
Neatness and accuracy count. Call
Theresa at 499-7809,

ie

Page Twelve

Albany Student Press

ome. see. Varsity
Veloybal at Ihe Unies ‘Gym
\Nacopseayat it 7 Bl
Dear Frank,
youve ‘been hanging around “Hel”

Your-elfatology class and teacher
pS. Frank, ae and Rick didn't do

BIS, Consider yoursell lucky:

Sieve wanted io fake outa ful page
Wake bables - Not

i fivg mates to"get

You're for us If

SiiBlaction guarant

Haircuts $4, Shampoo and blowdry
Guta, Als Harel lee, Remade tan,
Western A\ Ibany. 482-8573.
Mon, Wed Frl,, 12-5) Tues, Thur.

ae you like a new logo, busines:
Card, a sign, ete? A student of Art
will do it piotessionally and cheap;
tas vee, Liz or leave message at

Tax proparation, Federal,
Slatenand Gig, 96,8718

‘Typing Fast, Seer eer up
iat $.80 per page,

Typi lat
Panes Feet tested: Waist wih &
Syn old typing sorvice and a B.A. In
English, | offer neat professional
Work (minor editing, spelling correc:
Aland prootreading included) at $.76
Leo at 489-6164

Taxes prepared + call
o24702 after 4 and weekends.

‘Typing: Prompt In-home service, ex.
porlenced Inall areas of secretarial
Work, Resumes, dissertations, let-
lors, research Papers, No. Job too
‘small or'too Ino 971-28)

Friendly Fixit, “oloctr 8
fopalt (toasters, hairdryer®, ete)
Hosts ‘up and dalivery. Ron Isaac,

Susie's Singing Telegram Service -
‘on campus only, birthdays, anniver-
Sarles, courtships, etc, Tall the one
you love In sweet Bong! Call 7-1864,

Housing

Roommates wanted to share a
S:bedroom second {lor apartment
‘on Morris Street off busling, Call Im:
mediately Anne or Maya, Bi
438-7394, $95, everything Included.

Personals

Bormuda - Bormuda « Bermuda
Spring Vacation « 8 days and 7
hights; $269. Contact Bryan at
434-0793, Includes airfare, ac:
comodations, and more.

They say that in New York City
Tho people aro all cold as Ico
But way up In New York Country
Tho telke are all warm and so nice
The breathin’ Is easy

Tho laughin’ Is f
Smilo for awhile and I'm "sure you'll

Thal country people, wherever they

‘Aro lovers and love Is for real,
The Todd Hobin Band = March 23

binson Ie featured at the
iakelap this Friday and Sature

Niece Lisa,
You were more than | expected,
You're welcome to Cornell anytime
\'m here, Gome again soonttt!!
Uncle Dean
They paid me to do It,
Happy Hour at
ht, 9-11 pm,
‘a bottle.
Doar Andrea,
I wanted 10 take this time to say
thal | think you are the best, and t
love you more than anything else In
the world. (Much, much mora and
always will.
All my best, Dave
Don't read for two days! Happy bir-
thday Lyn(ette)!
Frank

Gome {0 the Mousetrap. this
Weekend, Relax while you listen 10
Joyce Robinson.

Dina,
Happy birthday! vasing yeu you days
filled with sunshine and rainbows
(instead of, smokeliled rooms)
faye a groat bingy!

‘Love, Barbara
P.S, This was easier to write than
the other one.

What Is 4 plus 2? 4 plus 2 siands for
the four C's and the two R's: com:
munication, cooperation, concern,
community, responsibility, and,
felavance, Find out what 4 plus 2
foally Is at our towne meeting
tonight and every Tuesday night a

10 jn, the Indian Penthouse,

Dear DebbIe, Live

lappy birthday.

PY Ol ane Shetland Bonna
PS, Keep the walls clear

H
birthday.
ee Love, Andrea
The Dreamweaver

Do supernatural forces shap
destiny? The answer may startle
Yu

No opeea occasion. You're my

'D.M always, Sink (allas Arlene)

The Moose s Loose Happy Hourat
‘Thursday night, pm.

Moosehead beer, §.

‘Therese (Seneca 200)

{Just want you *B kro |had a great
{tne Saturday night,! never thought

backgammon could be so much
fun, How about a rematch tonight?

Beat

The Dreamweaver - Don't miss Itt

Otieren's, , Hour Is going to be GR-S
cause you're GR-B!
Love, Your Co

Here's to you, Michael Lee, for all
the nice things you do for others.
Thanks, from all your friends

Happ) th bietnday rom all of your
friends In Albany!
‘ADMD

Karen,

Purrsonally, | thought that this
Weekend was near purrfection.
Come by againrrreal soon, Lucy

Tho Moose is Loose, Happy Hour at
Wi's = Thursday night, $11 pm,
Moosehead boer, $.69 a boitle

Kenboola,

Lot's go ay Logether soon: (00

youhave yourlce pick?)
Evel tuna

Doar Jennifer,
This is to wish you happiness and
love on your 21st birthday,

8, GS, will be disappointed with
Us on Thursday,

Take It anyway you want It
Be your own superstar
Let the world know.
the only way you want It

Wy you are,

Karei
You knew | Wouldn't forget your bir
thday. Happy 20th!

0 ya, JOBS

Love
PS, Try not to lose this personal

Arcut
1am Wilting this lttle note In ap.
preclation, love averything you do
Jor mosand never forget them. | am
$0 glad you ara my main squeeze, |
amlooking forward to a beauliful,
prosperous semest

Luy ya’, Gool Jule (Julio)

Jugger Naut Concert, Wednesday
fat the Rathskeilar, 7 pm.

Haircuts, perms, relaxers, tints, eto.
Gall Charlie at 434:4065,

Dear Left,
You're the nicest other half anyone
gould ever ask for. Thanks for being
you, I love you.
Right
Tho Dreamwoaver - Who Is he?

Go away belore | sic
My Saint Bernard on you.
Ho's Boon trained to maim and kill
Upon my very cue
thate you
1 don't like you at al

fap) 191h! Cheer yoursell, and
thanks for multiple meows, songs
In tho kay of Lurch, Kroplach, and
first grade memorl

foe always, Baby weeble (Emily)

Give up your meal for Telethon ‘80.
Sign up for the Foodlast tonight,
tomorrow, and Thursday on the din:
ner lines.

Dear Rena,

Congratulations on your premiere

performance at the Mousetrap. You

are a real cool chick.

Love, Amy; Lyn, Donna, Terl, and
Lori

Edwin Garcia,
love you,
‘Edwin Garcia

Edwin,
Tove you more than you do, and |
always willl

villian

Dear Dave,
Happy one year anniversary (how
original!) and, as usual, all my love
always,

Love, Sue

Jagger Naut Concert, Wednesday
‘at the Rathskeilar, 7 pm.

You're looking for someone to give
an answer

But what you see is Just illusion
‘You're surrounded by confusion
Saying life's begun to cheat you
Friends are out to beat you

Grab on to what you can scrambig

Wi Wasn't still mad at you, d plve
you 8 personal, Gotten foree
hing tately??

Hive’ a realy fantastic 20th; you
deserve Itt (386:
‘ove ya’ (stl), Arden

Dear Lesley,
Happy birifiday to the noxt Harold
Glurman. This 1s going to be your
year!
Love always, Jo
Are you tired of living in a lifeless
dorm? Try 4 plus 2a self-governing
dorm section at the top of Indian
Tower
Tihink you're uglier than sin
you look $0 bad.
Your face is ug
Than what a toad atButd nave,
you
I don't ko you at all
(You know I love you.)

Mot Fansl only 97 days tl opening
O)\'spring training has begu
yal Forever in Ten Eyck

Aitontion Stover,
Suite 203 wlahed the nicest guy In
Hot Fuckin’ Brubacher a happy
19th. We hope to have more good
(imes together in the future.

Wo all ove ya
Tol (Horkimen,

‘You're one of the most stunning
girls on campus, | hope | see moro
of you.

You're secret admirer. M

Dear Bru
This ofe's really from mel
@, Jack!

Auager Naat Concert cee at
the Rathskellar, 7 pm.

‘a [08s for words, 80 11
ing witty, ang. ust say
thanks for ever hing to Dou
Franca, Larry & Candy, Monika,
Dorothy, Trudi, Tom,
Listen Bucko,
{can't belleve you didn't epare me
fe detalls—for a change. | hate
1 can't siand It.

ni,
‘The Classified Staff

t ‘COB:
Fauve ine greatest! Thanks for a
great party, and for belng the most
amazing bunch of people I've ever
known. | love you!

Paul

‘The Dreamweaver"...penetrating, rf
thought-provoking saieriainmen
unvelling a perspective on:

supermatural you may never have

Jon, Duk fe, John,
ahyone else | forgot
The other night: wasn't upset and.
of depressed because of my height
(or lack of it) and the comments
made about It. It was something a
Ittlomore serious than that. | hope
you believe me

Love, The Only Little One

some people work hard all thelr
lives and never gel_a thing. some
people seem to do nothing and have
all that life can bring. you and I,
wo'va been working 9 hard trying
to get somewhere butmaybe when
Wordo that wo find we realy, realy
didn't care,
Dear Karen,
Thank you for listening to the same
old song, You helped me more than
you could know,

Love, Sharon

Moet me In LG 18 on Wednesday at
10. oF 9 pm. or Thursday at 9 pm.

Be there!
The Dreamweaver

Hoy guys, we'rd having a parlyiii!i
So you think your schoolings
honey
1 Guess it's hard not to agree

You say it all depends on money
And who Is in your family tree.
ia,
m sorty that | couldn't come on
alurday, Maybe noxt time.
Love you still, Selth

‘The Dreamweaver what is it’

ICELANDAIR TO EUROPE

S

Roundinip from
New York
to luxemboury,

Roundutip
from Chieago
to Luxembourg

No restrictions

Confirmed reservations * free wine with dinner, cognac afer
no restrictions on stays tol yr, or advance purchase, Prices valid

from U.S, fro
prices subject to ch
tickets in the U.S,
See your travel agent or wr
Icelandair P.O, Hox 105,
West Hempstead, NY 11852.

10 thru May 14, 1980, All schedule:
nge and government approval, Purch:

Dene. Ga adel]

Gall in NYG, 757-8585; elsewhere, call 800-555-1212 for the

Coll free number in your ates,

Pease send me; [An Ieelandai ihe timetable
fopean Vacations brochure

Name
Address —
City
State

Zip

ICELANDAIR

Mars 41,1980

Albany Student Press ___

(_ ciub News ;

Albany State Ski Club Sugarbush Valley — Ski Weekend. March
14-16; Meals, lodging and lifts all for $69. Call Steve 457-6737 or
Skip 455-6737.

Women's Tennis Team Mceting for anyone interested in trying out
fog, Womien’s tennis team (present team members please atiend
afso), Confetenise room = 3rd flo! Phys. Ed. Building on Mon-
day, March 10th at 3:30.

French Club Meeting on Thursday, March 6 at 8:00 in HU 384,
Field Hockey Club Anyone interested in joining a field hockey
lub for the spring and-or team for the fall — please get in touch
with Barbara at-457-5075.

@ Miscellany

School of Library & Information Science SLIS Colloquium Series
— Lecture by Susan Otis Thompson, Professor, Columbi
sity “The Influence of William Mortis on Ameri
Design’. Downtown campus, draper 146. Wednesday, March 12
at 1:00 p.m,

Christian Science Organization Weekly meeting Tuesday at $:45 in
Campus Center Rm, 357. All interested are welcome,

Page Thirteen

pons

view

March 7 neciady, Cost is $4 which in
round-trip bus, admission and skate rental, Ti
dian Quad dinner tine March 37.

eis on sale on In:

‘I8C-Hillel The Fixer starring Alan Bates. This is the third of four
flims in the Students for Israel Film Festival. Thursday, March 6 at
8:00 p.m. in LC 23,

United Jewish Appeal — Chai and JSC ‘Chai Week" beginning
Saturday night March 15, a full week of events. For instance: an,
auction in the ballroom, a one-woman show, speakers, exhibits
films (Exodus), and more! Waich for our posters!!!

Office of International Programs An orientation meeting for all
students interested in the Albertvitie summer intensive French
language program for 1980 will be held on Thursday, March 13, at
7:00 p.m. in Humanities 290.

SUNY Albany Students for George Bush An organizational
meeting for those students interested inworking on the Bush

Office of International Programs An orientation meeting for al t

Sines Pratt be Nee Nene : Hanley ills (ot all presidential campaign. Central N.Y. campaign chairman John
(i \ uirg summer intensive German Zagame will speak. GET INVOLVED, ALL INVITED! Tuesday,
be aks program, August 1980, will be held on Thursday, March. March 4 in LC $ at 8:00 p.m, :

at pm. in Hi nities 290, AThrees

Cispat Cruse fie CA The Brean enyer=ta TSeie pia Simin atiye LUNG TM PPRRE aL ea ere
duction of breihiaking photography blended with cootemporary Nt feston ad aniwer. Taper Yo bel U8 expends 1 te
hit tunes, More than 2000 visuals Tickets — $2.50 at door. I HS a Re ald oa Elin

Advance group sales over § — $1.00, Sold at the
Tues, & Wed. & on dinner lines, Wed. March 5, 7:30, 9:00 LC 1
Humanities Film C
Johnny Guitar, si

ing Joan Crawford and directed by Ni

Ray and The Left-Handed Gun starring Paul Newman and

directed by Arthur Penn. Wed,, Ma

ch $, 7:48 p.m.

mpus Center

mittee presents A DOUBLE FEATURE:

the consequences of U.S, military prepsrations, Thurs., March 6

41 7:00 p.m, in LC 25,

Office of International Programs Fall semester opportunity for

11-13 students t0 share dorm suftes in Ten Brosck Hall on Dutch

's Quid. Two Soviet students occupy 1 room in each suite. All speak
English fluently and men only are expected, Excellent opportunity,

Contact prompily, ULB-36, 457-8678.

8.

Help run
games too!!

Be a Chaperone for Telethon ’80’s
Children’s Hour

Come sign up on Tuesday, March 4 at
9:00 in LC 19

From

The Professional Business Fraternity

Hock Inuesting :

Conseruatine lo Speculative

presents

speaking.on
The Gamut of,

Wed March 5
8:30PM LC 11

WlWbowe WD (9 0ow.

boPYalivre (0

PEE WEETINGe

SLVTE@LLe AllMen’s Leagues Tuesday 3/11 4:00
(Deadline for roster - Wed. 3/12 5:00)

GOED ELVVEGLLe Wednesday 3/12 4:00

; (Deadline for roster - Thursday 3/13 5:00)

SEG Men’s and Women’s Thursday 3/13 4:00

(Deadline for roster - Friday 2 3/14 5:00)

OLTIDGVE PHIELEEe Monday 3/17 4:00
(Deadline for roster - Tuesday 3/18 5:00)

All meetings will be in the lecture centers. Check the A.M.1.A.
bulletin board (across from campus center information desk)
for exact location of each meeting.

NO ROSTERS WILL BE ACCEPTED WITHOUT BOND MONEY OF $13

Page Fifteen

iat ee ~<a Chi eAOROTI?
Albany Student Press soiled etd!

and he was in constant pain. ie Jones said. ‘There's slaaye

° . he’s a senior, and it was his last somebody to ew up. This

= . Jug Huggers Danes Eliminated After 87-72 Loss twsiidiia sist seraina t
Is Nuclear Power Of The World Unite |: Snel rap cr sae ae

brought St. Lawrence in striking Lawrence triumph, the Danes spoke
rR Hughes. Although hobbled by an distance of the Danes, $8-53, bul with confidence of their chanece in
trailed by just two points, 65-63, 1 don't know what happened —

ankle injury, Hughes managed 10 ed their lead back up 10 the finals, whoever they were mat-
; nd with 7:03 left 10 play. it's hard to say,"" said Dane center score 20 points and pull down 11 re. on alay in by Jones(13 che with, But Potsdam will be
a Viable Energy Souree J a cae “When it was 65-63, we must Kelvin Jones, who had I! points

3; bounds, both highs for either tes Pp h 3:45 remaining, and Playing this weekend, while the
A dh With have got anxious," Sauers said. He and 10 rebounds against Potsdam. ‘‘His ankle ‘was real tender,’’ said saints did not threaten again. Danes are left with their 21-6
Hug ug | was correct, Albany hiad three op- “It was such a complex game, and St, Lawrence coach ‘Pow We played our typical game — record, a disappointing ending, but
J Band | portunities to tie the game up, but so fired up. You could feel the “He couldn't put any weigh »_this is what we did to get here," still, a superb season,
4 : The Juggernaut ug ¢ach chance failed — miserably. pressure every time you looked up, —
* PRO: ‘ CON: Collier's steal resulted in a turnover and it was hard to fight back. But

by Clune, Royal threw up an air Potsdam has been there before, and

i | ball on a long jumper, and Low {hy
BERNARD COHEN JOHN GuTRO | pis with the same from the i Bisa
htgactet tach H Lt ved ed ; ‘ “ Be | Potsdam scored the next 12 Friday night *s 10 point
UNIVERSITY of PITTSBURGH} S.A.S.U. and CDANA. .

points {0 finish the Danes. first half helped Albany open a
22. lead

Despite losing Woods to five 32.

; a 4 : fouls, the Bears kept calm and slow- the
Saerator i f €\% A | ly bullt their lead, Franko hita free 32 percent shooting
rate pi , . | throw, and after missing the second Ce: Tei pSICeyana
Ly ae a . " shot, Bear forward Terry Hunter |
, f grabbed the rebound and se
siving Potsdam
“That might have tum.
ing point," said Hun just

snuck in, and it turned out to be a
g play. We pulled away after

All—Tournament
Team
George Hughes

*REACH OUT AND LEARN*

WED. MARCH 5:14 NZ 3
ocloc >a.
Lecture Genter 1 NZ es tt lez.

ALL INVITED

NE EAN "ee oe
EE &
Wea SPEAKERS FORUM

—Si. Lawrence
Mel Walker
—Siony Brook
Ray Cesare
—Albany
Derrick Rowland
Ed Jachim

—P E Ww (41), and Pe ll fight for w loose ball in the
te EEE 2 ialurday in the East Re ¢ (Photos Daye V
better he

ie game, the

aaa University Auxiliary Services Sponsored
sa funded I

- Speakers Forum Presents

r BEING SEXU
Ma ‘C my 6"

position available
Student Association Ss
Athletics Controller

One year-

must stay over summer(stipend)

TEACH:IN on
SUNY budget cuts

ROUSED
6 BY THIS PICTURE?

; Ram 8:30
aia0 oar he p.m.

Fireside Lounge-
10a.m.-4p.m.(all day)

Today- i
Tuesday, March 4

Gore accounting experience

for interview, contact S.A,
457-8088 ©

This Thursday Night=11:00 pm HELP PROTECT YOUR

‘ ana ion onthe The Brand New Album From
A multi-media Presentatio Elvis Costello NEIGHBORHOOD,

secret ways ad men arouse your sexuality and even Elvis Costello volunteer only 4 hours per

‘ i mers, SreNTOR week to
youndsathahetosell and manipulstecensu vo” GET » STUDENT SECURITY

chance ro Great

we HAPPY LI so PATROL!

Thursday, March 6 at 7:30pm

in the Waterbury Main L .
In Person $1.00w/tax card Borh Sides - No commercials PLEASE Come ae GET INVOLVED
WILSON BRYAN KEY : i tt d ON QucDB) for info call Laura Jonsson at 457-8087
$1.50 w/out tax car:
author of the Signet paperbacks g 9] SA FUNDED FOR I tk kk kk te oe
SUBLIMINAL SEDUCTION and MEDIA SEXPLOITATION SA FUNDED =

C.Cc.
Ballroom

C.C.
Ballroom

SA FUNDED

Albany State Cinema

and
Tower East Cinema

regret to announce, that due to
problems beyond our control,
"The Deer Hunter” cannot be

shown this semester. Inits place

will be shown “The Life of Brian’.

WeNnesnay, AIARCH 5: |
alNAN ce with
music by the Siler Strond Bord |
WHEN: @! es PM
WHERE: CC Ballroom

WHAT: FOLKS CONTRAS SQUARES
LOST! 41.00 “tax card j1 general public

Peete, the FREEZE NRIE

Page Seventeen

Albany Student Press

4 "COFFEE HOUS

Indian Ouad Board

anounces
Night at the Finhts
Thursday April 17,1980

All interested in fighting
call: Andy 457-5063

DEADLINE FOR ALL
ENTRIES MARCH26,1980

Round-Trip Jer Accomodations

ifor 8 day s-7 Nights AT GUEST

houses and private homes.
No meals.

Free Admission TO:

| Cabs to/from airport &horel.

$289.00

barbecue beach party
mixer & CRUISE

Contact: BryanPazyk
434-0793

een

CREDIT UNION

Thurs March sixth LCS 7:30pm
Many positions available:
PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT, GENERAL
MANAGER, BD OF DIRECTORS plus many niere
GET INVOLVED!

fill out a form at the Credit Union office
YOU can make it happen!

Interested in Kosher Meals (lunches
and dinners) during Passover

TV dinners will be served
April 7and 8.
Sign-up:

Thurs. March 6:4-6 pm at Dutch Quad Dinner line
Fri.and Mon., March 7 and 10:10am-12 noon at Cam-

pus Center

Meals will be served only at the Kosher Kitchen in the
back of Dutch Quad Cafe.

Anyone interested must sign up (during the above
times) regardless of whether or not you are already on
the Kosher Meal Plan.
Bring meal cards to sign up!!
Prices will be posted at sign-up desk.

If questions, call: Carol Krohn or Sharon Schneier at
434-3991 or Carole Leavitt 7-7762

March 4, 1980

sion 1 tean

bany: eymnastics

was thal we
ce fhundred. We were
nisistently’ get in) the

hundreds,"
The Ei Week tlie Albany

SAM GOR Hea pl on thie
bean) with a seore of 7.35,

Mh a home mee
Stale of New
Wont with 100.38 p
62.55, Ou the wes
nie, Barbara Shiv

ist Keene.

Terri Micha 1
A hice sweep
Temarked, — Gisitti_ place
on the balatiee beam and sh
Michos tok second and third
places in floor evereises,

This past weekend al Hotyinw
Were tle NYSAIAW's, Eleven

The Albany State gymnastics
weekend's Division Il eh

0 (ean members to this
hot: Will Yurman)

Community Organizers

ACORN needs organizers 10 work with low aul mode

families in 19 states (A

cl. Albany team was n fifth place and lege, Besides All
+ were ahead of

coach Pat Duval-Spillane said, 5}
SAy

& of thi

Cee Sixth In State Meet

by Kathy Peril)

epresented and  Hofsira and Brockport,
This Friday and

id uneven bar BAIAW Division II}

iv Friday night, the will be held at Frostl

\y, Brockporl,
Conn. Collexe, Trenton State,
Boston College and Indiana State
of Peni. have qualified for the

meet,

Represeiiing Albany sill be Terri
¢ Michos on the balance beam and
Ela Wht was first place

Glynn was tenth all-around,

and. floor
N wound up
behind Cornell, Cortland, Ithaca,

ill four events,

. Heiden Wins ’Only” One

In World Championships

Netherlands (AP) ihe Winter Olymples last montfi,
onder Heiden wut just ofie event, the
© opeitiins 500 meters, hich he
Was first cnvineti
World crown with the seoonds, Bul he pet
Ng World resting heavily yishly aver the nes
his shoulders, Wild wy rainer-up to Dutchman
Everyone thought the 2l-yearold —yithertivan der Duim,
Ameriéan would scoop up every — jig fall fran the
gold medal here, asthe world eham> shied fie was huni
plowof the last three yearsad dowie —chiudeterfrie fashions he was
iy grabbing all five wold hiedals i gracious in defeat

boy of skati
Netherlands tasi

on hi

1A, OK, MI, AZ, NC, GA, $C, Cl, CT)

ila, March 14 or wri

Kaye Jaeger, ACO, NY 13203 (318) 476-5782,

Italian Plate
PIZZERIA RESTAURANT

For Information Please Cal
+791 Madison Ave. Albany NY for Information Please Call

Open 7 days. 4 pam. 2am.

SOR PICK-UP OR DELIVERY SE EGE Albany Center

Delmar, N.Y.
Call 518-439-8146

RESTAURANT & CA

PREPARE FOR: Heiden

MCAT: DAT- LSAT GMAT

% (POAT. GRE-OCAT WAT: SAT
Adv. Psych. GRE BIO

163 Delaware Ave,

1 Conce his disappotniment,

instead’ oF his pling

aid ily fitinre outside

idly for
The bigtest
i way fh was
hid fo me 10 gel mentally
Hrepitod dint motivated, Atver hay

Hours

10 For Yourself
Ditterence

p EDUCATIONAL CENTERLTO
TEST PNEPANATON
sPretnvinve sineh 1036

For inormalign About
lather Centers In

Matilde WY. Sta

igs were echived by
why the Dull furnler
piv) wha fy now

ial COuetiy WHio. siti
ul be world chin

Phe so desired

I
I
it

| 809 Madison Ave. Athany NY ~ :

Between Quail and io RS
| "OPEN 24 HOURS) oe,
[FOR ON PREMISE PatiNG
|
I
|

4
{
!
!
I
FOR ON-PREMISE EATING (462-2222 |
|
of
:
!
|
I

FOR PICK-UP OR DELIVERY SERVICL

Acoupony
465-1229 minimum purchase $2

eel
Seal

Deadline for Applications for
Telethon’80 Auditions is March 7.
Pick them up in CC 130,

CALL TOLL FREE: 8004 a 4782
+ pei sporisinua bur he

fina tu is 50 bi
Hala Teislowsnot thls Kind iy quite

Nouns iH the day, after
fi) Anisterdtain that

(GF
Nye

Crery Shuwsday

Work rhe night of Telethon, Mt
Operations Meeting on March 5
- AT 9:00 p.m. inLC 23,

bec meeting a fol of peo:
ple aud sql quiogriphs ever
Mie sid S01
HY nil after

sitiee lie aisived

4/ Joy Malls - $7

Hafipy Hours
Mon - Fré 5-7, fem.

285 New Footland venue

Corner of Ontario

UAS Your Food Committee
presents

“TASTER’S NIGHT”

March 7, 1980 :
at 5pm in each quad cafeteris

Itayour opportunity to try food items and
let your food committee: know your reaction

INDIAN - BILL PAPE STATE - ROBSAUNDERS

DUTCH - DAVEGLASSER ALUMNI - JERRY RUPP.
COLONIAL - SUE CICARELLI

Come to Telethon’80's
Flea Market - March 5 in
CC Ballroom.

Dutelh were vestuite
(lo, Duiin’s win, Heiden,

trainin willl the Duel national

squid
Hoidon «lid not make excuses, but
he justitiably could have,

LAST CHANCE TO WIN
DOOR PRIZES

9 Prizes Totalling $280

Chances Available in CC
Lobby 3/3-3/7

Brought to you by TXO—TKE
The Greeks of the 80s

all-around aud will be competing in *
|

mar, i” :

NIT Gets “Best Of The Rest” In 32 Team Field =) 1" 90s

NEW YORK (AP) After the NCAA’ oldest post-season college baskel-
picked the ‘*besi’’, the NIT got the
Fest. Which wasn’t so bad-after all,

according
Coa

ch Tex Winter.
“There are a lot of good clubs in

history

ball tournament, ‘Some of them,
in fact, are better than the teams
that will be in the NCAA."

fers Pacific Coast Athletic will continue wit
Association team, which opens the on Wednesday a1

to Long Beach State

the National Invitation Tourna- 43rd NIT against Pepperdine of the and a single gan

ment,'* Winter said Sunday after
accepting a bid to the nation's

and won

before losing 10 St, Lawre

70-68, on

more victories, the Bears were

destroyed

Hartwick, who held Potsdam) to 39
points, while scoring 61 themselves.

"We had scheduling problents,"”
commented Potsdam head coach
Jerry Welsh. There were six ganies
in eight days,

time (0 pr

“We reached our peak 100 fas)
We were fortuna
bul we weren't playing well,’ sa
1 guard and floor Kener
him (12
assists per game average)
ix of the next seven opponent
fell 10 the Bears, with the only ex
ception being the Danes, who bea

Hall, 88:86, 01 DMA 9
feels better,” said f AY
Jachim of the tourney win. “St.

Lawrenee being the numb

Pols
Ed

them in Max
February 15.
“This one

fournament placement

Welsh cited de!
Victory in the playoffs. “Defense

West Coast Athletic Conference second round of

Tuesday night, is one of 32 in the

campus sil
prior to the semi-
New York's

Welsh. “If we're going

to go any further, we're going to

have (0 play good defense. In the

nal cight (a group {0

January 30, After. wo Potsdam now belongs) the
be uny easy leams,

their first 16 contests

after the Nal
Aihiletic Associ
the n's

ALL women need
gynecological care

by Division Il power

and we didn't hay

oncampus
Atthe SUNYA Hea

Thursdays

For appointments &

Information: 34-2182

fe 10 be winhiny

9 Lark St, Albany

points and 7,

Albany Student Press .

janned Parenthood offers it

PLANNED PARENTHOOD of ALBANY & RENSSELAER cour
5 Broadway, Troy

z _ Page Elghieen

field — the largest in the tourney’s

After the Long Beach State-
Pepperdine game, the first round

jh seven games each
nd Thursday nighis
me Friday night. A
eight will be played”

on Monday, March 10, and a third
round of four on Thursday, Marchi

Poisdam Wins Despite Pressure 13,
continued from back page

were to be fulfilled wins,” 8
Poisdam relurned three starters,

es 10 be determined
finals and finals at
Madison Square

Garden on March 17 and.19.
The NIT selection commilice ex-
tended the bids Su

day a few hours
tional Collegiate
jon invited 48 of
ading teams (0 ils

Ith Center
6-10 pm

COUNTRY PIE RESTAURA

COUPON =

BBQ

nse as the key 10

Busy college bar seeks someone
special, Looking for an attractive,
socially
Should have
personal popularity.

Honesty, integity and jliablty al
a must.

Mf requirements are met we can
show you how to make excellent
parttime money, Working hours
tallored to your schedule,

RACK
OF RIBS

Baby Pork Spareribs cook:
ed with Grandma's Spiced
BBQ Sauce, Includes
choice of Soup or Salad,
French Fries, Roll and But:
ter,

Two

FOR $699

Value to $9.90
Expires 3:15:60

&R

led sophmore of junior,
cellent verbal shill,

BBQ Sauce

tor

Two

Call 4369958, Ie

INTRODUCING COUPON SPECIALS
== COUPON *====4

BBQ H
CHICKEN

Quarter Chicken and a
petite rack of Pork
Spareribs, cooked careful
ly with Grandma's own

choice of Soup or Salad,
French Fries,

ron 9699

Value to $9.90
Expires 3:15:60

1273 Central Ave. iNet TO VALLE'S) 459-4585

NT

IBS

Included Is

Roll and But

&

Paso; the Big East Connecticut and
Bostun College; the Missouri Valley

Birmingham and Jacksonville; the
Eastern Eight Pittsburgh and Du
quesne,-and the East Coast Con:
ference Lafayette and St. Joseph's
The other teams selected

Nebraska of the Big Eight; Bowling
Green of the Mid-Ameri Con
ference; Pel ast Coast
Athletic Conference; Virginia
Ailantic Coast Conference, Texas
Southwest Confer “¢; Murray
State Ohio Valley Conference
Southwestern Louisiana Southland;
yston University Yankee Con:
ference; Grambling Southwestern
Aihletic ‘Conference; Loyola of
Chicags Midwestern City Con
hington Pacific-10 and

s, Penn Siale and

post-season playoffs.

“| hope we can gel back (0 play-
ing like we did a couple of weeks
ago — I don't think we were hitting
‘on all five cylinders in our con-
ference tournament last week,”
noted Winter, whose team lost a
57-55 heartbreaker to San Jose
the finals of the PCAA

IT field with three represen-
Ives — Illinois, Michigan and
Minnesota.
Seven other ci
: the Southeastern, with
and Mississippi; the
Western Athletic Conference
Nevada-Las Vegas and Texas-El

ferences had Wo

Minis State

Thinking Of Maung Off Campus?

Come to our information sessions and find outabout

Subletting ‘and Ca anit
HH ca

Colonial OUSuEIaTroaG 8:30pm

Sun 3-2
Mon 3:3 Indian Quad Flagroom 8:30pm
Tues 3-4 Alumni Quad,

Waterbury Main Lounge 8:30pm
Wed 3-5 Off Campus Lounge,

Campus Center 4:00pm
Wed 3-5 State Quad Flagroom 8:30pm
Thur 3-6 Dutch Quad, Bleeker Hall 8:40pm

Basement Lounge

Off-Campus Housing Office
457-4843

Congratulations!

Robert Albrecht Robert McClain
Linda Alcheh Kim Norris

Stuart Aliman Carolyn Rand
retia Auch Hene Silverman
Barry Brick mela Taylor
Renee Fish Hieen Upton
William Hirschfeld Laura Winkler
Marguerite Kurz Craig Wojciekofshy
Robert Lewandowski

nd

Mr. Jack Green

On your installation into the Interns nal
Professional Business Fraternity Delta Sigma Pi

= From the Undergraduate, Faculty and Alun
Brothers.

wunshine beach
this vacation
ik, |, you know the
het tat moonlight has on a celebration. We can only
hope it won't be a full moon,
ycause from Jan. 13 through April 21 we're openin
sau and Paradise Island to a wave of American co

Out here in the Atlantic Ocean on
ti to be an outbreak of revelr

because of the price:
nd 7 nights hotel,

‘So there It is, young America. We guarantee you the best
of dancing on the beach, water sports and a roaring party.
Beyond that, you're invited to improvise. And since your
talent for good timing Is legendary, wa've made prepara-
tions for you. We're going to be ready.
With openarng a a a me
r 501 Madison Avent

e
New York NY 10022
I fmm (212) 355:4705
toll free (800) 225.0694
! INSER®COLLEGIATE HOLIDAYS INC
$299.00
Jan, O5-Jan, 12"
Jan 12-Jan. 19°"
Jan. 19-Jan, 26
Jan. 26-Feb, 02
Mar. 01-Mar 08
Mar. O7-Mar, 14
‘Special departure
$40.00 Supplement
Alright! Sounds good! I've checked the week |
want to party and enclosed my $50 deposit
(1) Sounde good but I'd like to hear more. Send me
J Your brochure 4

Name ‘

Apr 04:Apr 11
‘Apr 05:Apr 12"

State Zip

NASSAU& PARADISE ISLAND.
BAHAMAS COLLEGE WEEK.

Page Nineteen

rt

Spikers Manage Split Despite “Bit Of A Slump”

8-2 Danes Defeat Vassar
After Loss At West Point

by Paul Schwartz Pul away: their opponents. Injuries
Sometimes a team can play poor- once again hurt the Danes, as
Jy and still come away with a win. Devon ockley was Torcedeierihe
The Albany State men’s volleyball side tines because of shin splints.
icam found that out on Saturday. Bur his replacement, Tom Leahy,
Sometimes a team plays poorly, brought the spikers out of their
cannot overcome themselves, and doldrums
ends up losing, The Albany State “Tom did a real credible job,"”
men's volleyball team found that said Earl, “He had a nice solo
out on Thursday, block, and that gor things fired up.
The less painful lesson for the I pickes
spikers came against Vassar al
University Gym on Saturday. Fac- Earl also cited Rob Harrington as
ing an inspired but mediogre Vassar a key substitute, “He was super off
team, the Danes performed just the be said Earl of Harr-
well enough to.win, posting a 15-13, ington reiting sen usibaeK i
15-7, 16-14 victory. Bul against a the H
powerful West Point club, the
visiting Danes could not afford

us up ou of our
lethargy

ly moves the ball

around,”

Agaitist West Point, the Danes
their sub-par outing, and it cost dug themselves”a” hole that they
Albany a 6-18, 14-16, 15-3, 5-18 set- could no} climb aul of. A rash of
back at West Point on Thursday. mi
a Hite bit
ofa slump, volleyball
coach Ted Earl of his 82 spikers.

cd first serves in the first two

“The whole Ie games gave West Point the edge

they needed, and after securing the
first Wo games, West Point put in

“Welve had three lacklusier perfor their second string in the third,

ances ina row, Against Vassar We game, and then eane-on strong in
did noi-play well — we were slug» the final game 10 give Albany’ their
cond loss af the season

ish But Vassar was not experienc
ke advantage

Fuss "There was no excuse for not
West Point is good physically aud beating them,’ stated Earl, “In the
ally, aiid (Hey are att ex> first iwo gamies, we blew about 12
1, We gave
id they were a
want ta take ad

vaniaige."* in
Notexpecting a ough match with

ed enough 10)

reel
cellett bull-hand
then opportunities

te sevei in the first game

and five in the second. We were
seasoned! enough ( Heading 14-13 when we fost the serve
he second game, We should have

beaten th

Despite tlicit mistakes, the Danes
almost staged a comeback in the se~
coud game, Trailing 13-11, Albany

Vassar, the Danes gave the visitors

Feayon 10 believe ant upset was

possible, as Albany could tat easily

Third Place For Men’s Indoor Track Team

by Harold Diamond each man the charice to see if he had

The Capital District meet held
last Saturday proved 10 be a fine
ouling for the Albany State men’s
indoor track team, The Albany

been spectalizing in the 1

The strategy worked
of sophomore Bruce Shapiro, He
rail the 880 meter race instead of his
squad of 20 men finished third usual mile event. Shapiro ran the
Among some 120 runners from six first and the last quarters in 60
oiler teams. Albany accumulated seconds apiece, “The pace way 100
117 points, But was defeated by slow although 1 was in the lead for
bo RPI and Union, with 142 most of the race," Shapiro sid. *'1
Points and 117 poinis respectively, was able 10 finish with a strony hard.
The Danes did defeat Hudson kick which outlasted those of my
Valley (97 poinis), Siena (28) and Shapiro won the 880
Schencctady Community College micter race in a time of 2300.8
with six points seconds,

This meet was a test of the The siriiegy served a second pur
Albany team's flexibility, Many pose. 11 enabled runners 0 qualify
for the Union Invitiational aud the

‘opponents.

Tunviers competed in events which
were not thelr spi This gave N.Y. State Championship meet in

LSAT/GRE/GMAT.
Don't let 4 years of college
.go by the boards

taking thesetests, What you nocd is an edgs. Our text

Preparation courses con be that edi

<shn Sexton Test Preparation courses offer you distinct ad:
vantages in preparing for these all important tests:

© Best, most recent mar

hu Selous

TEST PREPARATION CENTERS:

You worked hard in college; but, so hes everyone else who's |

@Substantive curricula
(not just timings ) (hot just tapes )
‘@Team instruction by 3 eSubstantiol stridy
superior faculty © @Extra - help sessions
Practice exams © LSAT/GRE/GMAT Classés
Now Forming
Compare John Sexton Course \edvantages with others, then
for information call

869-7346

Albany Student Press March 4, 1980 ,
801 aboost when Gary Becker made Earl mentioned Don Klinski, who The spikers next face New Paltz
What Earl called one Of the most started his first game in the middle tomorrow night at 7:00 at Universi-
beautiful blocks I've ever seen." for Albany, as giving a solid perfor- ty Gym, and Earl is looking for his
The play led to three straight mance, “West Point ig a tough squad to shake off their
Albany poigis, and a one point place to get your frst sia AALIGaEGH NEARER CR
lead, But the Danes’ serving pro- Don did an excellent job,’ felatively weak New Paltz team,
# , Hees eu he ME ay aaa “They are jn a rebuilding cycle, but

ol Wok whe nex three pointsand they dumped a competitive Queens

Ate aly Netding WE DARE OUFPPET BALCH CHIR. SHE CURE A Se
iis shia) gasiee Wea) POI ee tebe EAA ATEN We Weal f WARSI RCH
out and overwhelmed Alban: inthe mraetves The blown sate os c Mean ot adv Gon
four Banos STHeyennie oi fasl Taek OC Gonken aH GHAR VEH/One  MUGIEG NE WEY MORAG eee

ie. “They came out fas 0 \eentration, Everyone ing the Way We have been play
and hot," E was pumped up, aiid J guess we ing, we could get nailed, But we'll
decided earl, erided up (ryiiig (00 hard.’* come around,"

H
many events, The runner, whit fal” Ferretti the S00 meter dash the 500 meter rave Way 1:08.3, This :
already qualified for those siceis ii) Verret started af rarlier slowly time set both a selioul and a pete )
one event gor ihe ehanee'io quallty 1 wits 10 be ong. Of his best sonal record }
inanother event SJ Jove to sun from behind,” — Co-Caplain Bil) Mathis was ;

11's surprising that no weight men Hi said, “H's always been my another ouistinding performer, He {
have qualified for these meets, siritepy since Feat always sce who captured two events ti the same ‘
Albany indoor track cough Bob has been takings charge. Pplan when owel for the second tine this
Munsey attributes their poor per To want to take charge once 1 for aso. Mathis won batt the 1000
formances to 4 lack of proper (aii: multe this picture. The other rune gid 1500 meter raves i 2:31,1 and
ing facilities. Munyey said, “They nigts can't piss me back since 1 4200.8, respectively, yet he thinks he
get almost all eit trainin al the always passiticnt al tis ends’? Yun stll Improves My! wo fs 10
meels, Also, no, football team —— Hereiti played his cards perfect qualify for the nationals fi, Ohio
members went out for the team this 1y, Yor he still had two men to pass during the iidoor season. LIL have
season. He hurt us that we dida’t will one lap to po. The front rine to take six seconds off my Capital
have these necessary men fo cHtty ner, Don Page, way some 30 yards District winning 1800 meter time to
us in the weight events.” ahead at this pois Ferretti used do that’? said Mathis, .

This meet marked one of the every ounce of his skillant talent it Other oustanding, performances
finest efforts shown by an Albiny the finis. He planned the fink were demonstrated by Dan Ehring,
runner this season, The heroics perfectly as he passed Page by half He @ jumper who hay been
were performed by Jdilon Tiny a sirideat the sll His ie for plagued by) ujuifey att seusoi fig

— eo He qualified for the Hivitation

with a 1.88 meter high jump, Roun.

| Would you be willing ba pray | ‘invite iran ion inier

| ¢ were: Scott Jumes, who finished

VPs third in the 800 meier with a time of

an additional fee of, aed 208; Mic Haru ho fish

ed second in the $0 meter high

refugerato for rentals Lo cover \\ writes a 72 seconis, Howard

Williams, who finished second ‘n

the 45 meter dash in 5.6 seconds,

the costs, of ditituling ‘and Tim Gunther, who finished

. 5 fourth in both the triple jump and

refrigerators Co suctes over | ive tore junp wih 1228 meters
and 6 ively.

She summer ? =; meet sel the teany’s record 10

ales three wins and four losses in di
z meets and 11-6 in big meets, The
YOb---== NO~-- =~ = next meet is the highlight of the
he Union Invitational, This
brings together 20 of the best teams
V7 from all over the state.
Return to CC Info Desh | Frmee
be sure to read the letter to the editor | Birshday
a = Pappy’

Afier First Round Win,
Albany Falls To Poisdam

by Paul Schwartz

POTSDAM — Ii was to be the fir
confrontation between Albany and
Potsdam. They had met tw
before this season — each scored
two-point victories on the other's
home court — but this time, the

stakes were at their highest, Both
teams had convincingly defeated
their first round opponents, selling
up the Danes versus the Bears in the
championship game of the NCAA
Division [11 East Regional. And for

| the first 33 minutes, it was the battle

Bete Si

Pressure No Match For Talenied Potsdam Squad

hy Bob Bellafio
POTSDAM — Last year, it was dif
ferent

Last

year, Stony Brook, who
finished 24-3 and had the top win
ing percentage of Division 111
schools in the nation (.889), was the
team to beat, They had won their
first 23 games (28 consecutive at
home) and boasted the highest field
percentage in Division HI (,594)
When the Patriots hosted the

NCAA Division Il Bast Regional, |

they were supposed 10 win, not
Potsdam, The Patriots were sup:
posed 1 go to the final four, not
Potsdam. But the Bears upset Stony
Brook in the first round of that
tournament, 70-65, and made.it 10
the NCAA championship game,
where, even though they had two
shots in the last seconds,
Potsdam lost to North Park, 64-62.
‘And this year, it’s Potsdam. With
4 26-3 record, thelr fourth con:
secutive SUNYAC title,
number 11 ranking in the country

(iiey were as high ay four), the
Bears were the Goliath shit every
David in eastern Division MT
basketball shot for, But these
Davids, ai least the ones i the
SUNYAC and the East Regional,
had lost, Potsdam way upy 10 the

challenge and, with the defeat of
the Albany State Great Danes on
Saturday night, 87-72, al Maxey
Hall in Potsdam, they moved one
step further in their quest for that
tiational championship which was

(Ost theirs one ye
+A lol of people were looking
forward to us doing well," said
Potsdam junior co-captain Derrick
Rowland (17 points and 7.5 re
bounds per game on the season)
felt like there was pressure on us,
he continued. After last year's su
prising and impressive NCAA
tourney, this was understandable.
| And with the Bears’ big start in
1979-80, it seemed as if the pre
season predictions and expectations
continued on page eighteen

180.

that had been expected.
Bul in the last seven minutes
Saturday night, Poisdam stole the

show, captured the title, and ad-
vanced (next week’s national
quarterfinals with thelr 87-72 vie

ory, The Bears (26-3) also pul an
end to Albany’s playoff hopes, and
Jeft the Danes a 21-6 record, bul a
disappointing finale 10 an otherwise
outstanding campaign.

‘Albany gained their (wenty-first
win (one more than last yeat) by
Knocking off the number-cne seed
in the tournament, St, Lawrence,
6, halting the Saints 15 game
streak, Poisdam had even
fess difficulty in thelr
match, exploding off a two-point
advantage at the half 10 easily rit
away from Stony Brook, 93-75, 10
set up the showdown,

AL first, the Danie
fazed by the Bears nor their lively
home crowd, ay two Winston Ruyall

opening

jumpers gave Albany an carly 15-8
Head. That quickly
though, ay Potsdam (ook @ 36:30
advantage on Scott Franku's offen
rebound baskel, and after
holding a 41-26 ede
ried! their four-corners offense willl

dissolved,

the Bears

2:19 remaining inthe first full
The move by Poisdam
Jerry Welsh paid off — for the
Danes. from
their previous encounters, Albany
forced the Bears (0 turiy over the
ball, and guard Rob Clune’s steal
and 1 4 Beat
forward Maurice Woods

Expecting the tactic

yup tied the score

buzzer gave Potsdam the half-tine
lead, 43-41

AL half-time, we made the ustial
adjustments,’ said Albany couch
Dick Sauers, ‘11 the second hall we

had some easy shots, bul wemissed | 5047

them. Now we were quickly dwt
nid we tieeded «ine

by six point
ul. But L didn't see anything alr

ming

Things became alarming for
Albany in a hurry

Baskets by Derrick Rowlanid and
Franko, plus a three-poiit play by
Woods, left Potsdam a sucien
50-41 lead, but Steve Low's layup.
Royal's jump. shot, and a Pee
Stanish bank off an inbounds pa
brought the Danes right back

Track Team Places Third

Page 19

March 4, 1980

fr

Albany guard Rob Clur

center Derrick Rowland (44) looks on, (Photo: Daye Machson)
Albany was working hard for | first three or four minutes of the
‘heir polinis agaltist tie Bear's zone, | cond half, and we got some action
While Poisdam repeatedly tore | in there
(hrouph the Dane defense for inside | — With 8:12 left, Reystand
slots. Four consecutive une | points, eight rebounds) way called
Gunitesied layups boosted the Bear | for iy fourth foul, and
margin, and with 8:S4 remaining, | Stanish made two free throws
hie Danes fod themselves on the | Danes plowed back ine, conter
brink of losing contact with | tion, Bob Cullier hit off an offer
Poisdam, trailing 63°88 sive rebound, Clune scored on
We made at commitment at} free throw, and then brought the
halftime to get the ball inside.” said | Albany bench 10 their fee
Wels, We made up our minds 10 | driving three-point play. The Dane
Iook for Rowland and Woods the continued on pase fifteen

wards ceremony Saturd

fey hiy hand at a reverse layup as

night at Maxey Hall, where they
se Machyon)

Third World Protest — Members of the Third World
Student Coalition, protesting the dismissal of Puerto
ican Siudies Professor Juan Silen, staged an all-night
jsit-in at the office of Elia Christensen, Department

the Search committee seeking a replacement professor}
be stopped, Silen was apparently informed of his
dismissal last year, but, according to students, has not
been given proper treatment by University and Depart:

Hospital Opening Not
Hindered By Cutbacks

by Bruce Fox

reacting to cl

Opened Stony Brook Té

said lust week that i

to close.

The tei

[Chair, The students demanded, among several requests,
the reinstatement of Silen, a meeting with Christensen,
who has taken a medical leave of absence, a list of.
\easons for the termination of Sifens position, and that

ment,
tines,

sald

ment administratin. "We feel there's a move by the ad-|
ministration to diminish the effectiveness of the depart
A Vice-President and protestor Tito Mar-|

(Photo: Suna Steinkanp).

Vol, LXVII No. 11

March 7, 1980)

by Beth Cammarata

Board
Kosher meal plans will be increased
by 4% and 6 percent respectively in
the fall, according to UAS Board of re
Directors Chair Susan Gold. ae

services, We tried to bargain them
down,"* Gold said, “and ended up
with $30,000 in charge:backs which
we ean absorb with the $35. in

for standard and

the Kosher meal plan
‘over 500 peop

“We lookea over every area to said, “it loses money eyery year,
cur the raise as much as we could," — since Kosher food is so expensive,
he said, but the increase was ap: but we felt it just wasn't fair (0 in

proved by an 11-6 vote at Wednes- crease Kosher rites by seven and
day's UAS Board mecting one-half percent

Originally UAS Director E “This is penalizing students for
Norbert Zahm “was throwing — their religious practices,” she said
around very high figures like $50.60 **The faculty and the administrative

directors of the board suggested an
increase of more than $35 because
they like to make @ profit,’ said
Gold. “They didn’t even think the
Vice President for Business and $35 was high cnough,’” she added
Finance ‘threw in a $79,000 Za
charge-back that UAS would have “impossible inflation."* *1t used 10
© up al an angle," he said, “but

for the standard plan and a seven

and one-half percent increase in the,
Kosher meal plan," Gold said
In addition, Gold. said SUNYA

attributed the increase 10

UAS

Board of Directors Chalr Susan Gold.
"We looked for every area to cut the raise.

(Photo: Alan Cale)

SUNYA Board Rates Raised

Zahm Ciies Inflaiion As Cau

se

How it goes straight up.’

"Food prices have gone up 10!
id We ure buy
1 $3 billion worth of

percent,"” he sald, a
ing more ti

food a year. Some costs |
up 100 percent, There
astronomical increa’

Vor

in both pre
duct Hability and workman

pensation insurance,!* he
There have been “big iner

the price of paper products and

fepairs 10 equipment,’” he said

“and a greater than usual need for

teplacement of china, glassware

continued on page seven

last Monday. Under
Carey's proposed
SUNY,

Meal curds may cost more soon

Senate Passes Academi

by Debbie Kopf
Changes in the University final
exam policy, and in the definition

of ‘incomplete’?

grades were
among the major proposals passed
by the University Senate Monday
afternoon,

The new final exam policy states
that finals be given only during the
time officially scheduled by the
Registrar, and that no finals be
given during the last five regularly
scheditled days of the
semester

A final exam is now defined as

“any examination of more than
one-half hour's duration that is
given in the terminal phase of a
course." An exam need not be com

prehensive to be considered a fi
am more than
one-half hour long may be @
during the last week of classes, In:
structors wishing an exemption
from tlie policy must submit a writ
ten request for one to the dean of
his or her school

The new policy is expected to
strengthen the existing final exam
policy, passed by the
past

"The situation is currently very

rough on facully
finals du

embers who give
finals week when no
said Undergraduate
Academic Counell (UAG) Chair
Harold Cannon, “There is an in
creasing tendency among stude
to cul the last days of those class
thelr earlier finals,
Many important topics covered in

‘one else docs,

s

io study for

those last few days are missed by
these students,"" he added,

“T've had all too n
fet caught with too
that last Week, said Senator Robert
Gibson of the Center for
Undergraduate Education (CUE),
“and this has affected them
adversely.”

Thad a lot of problems with the
bill and did not vote for it," said
Senator Neil Gelfand, a sophomore
from Colonial, “1 don't think it’s
fair to students to have all their
finals bunched up within one week,
when they could be spread out over
a longer time period,"” he said

Senior Class President Senator
Dave Weintraub spoke in support
of the bill, “I really don’t think
four extra days of work will make it

you compare
to getting a good education,”

SUNY Vice Chancellor for
Health Finances Alden Haffner,
arges that the recently
ching
Hospital is responsible for propos-
ed cuts in staff at SUNY schools,
would be
al’’ if the hospital is forced

ing hospital, which cost
About $69.25 million to build, ad-
mitted patients to its first 30 beds
Governor
budget for
the hospital will receive

Facility Costs $69.25 Million

$43.4 million this year.

Last Thursday, in an open discus-
sion with residents of Dutch Quad’s
Schuyler Hall, SUNYA President
Vincent O'Leary noted the
“coincidence” that 1300 positions
are being eliminated from SUNY
schools while Stony Brook Hospital
is being supplied with a staff of
1300.

“What they're doing, in effect,
staffing the place with professors,’
said O'Leary, *

According to Haffner, arguments
such as the one presented by
O'Leary are a “really silly way of

nent to the Stony Brook Medical
Scliool. But people think that since
the hospital fs just opening, the cuts
‘are occurring because of it?

IC is unfortunate the hospital Is
being blamed for the budget cuts,"*
said Haffner

According to Hugh Tuohul, a
spokesinan for SUNY Chancellor
Clifton Wharton, it was necessary
for SUNY 10 build a teach
hospital at Stony Brook since there
“aren'! any private Hospitals
around,” He added tha 01
sure! if it is usual for a medical
school (6 have its own teaching
hospital.

Tuohui refused 10 comment on
President O'Leary's assertion that
the hospital is, in effect, being staff
ed with professors.

According to Haffner, the Stony
Brook ‘Teaching Hospital is ex.
pected {0 serve ay & major health
care filellity for Long Island
residents, [thas a maximum capac:
{y of $40 beds, and will mainly treat
Complex patient problems

Techniques taught at the hospital

hie is

will include open heart suriery,
transplants, and kidney dialysis,
said Haffner

Governor Carey's proposed
$43.4. million for the teaching

hospital this year represents a $1
contined On prase seven

Proposals

In a major grade policy revision,
the Senate approved changes in the
Tength of time a student may have
an “Incomplete’? (1) grade,

Under the new system, if a stu
dent does not complete course work
by one month before the end of the
semester in which the incomplete.
Was received, the student will
receive the penalty wrade of "J"? (or
“Kf the course Was graded S-U)
Both "J" and “K"" are acadei
penalty grades, to be computed into.
the students grade point average as
an “E! with zero credit,

Grades of 5" and "K" can be
changed by the instructor,

Good students are the ones who
Will benefit from this bill,’ said
Cannon, “Incompletes should be
taken care of and not left on a
student's record indefinitely.

Both measures take effect begin-
ning Fall 1980,

In other action, the Senate placed
an amendment to the fuctilty by-
laws on the upcoming faculty
meeting agenda, This amendment
may extend student representation
on the Senate another 4 years, The
faculty currently must yote to ex
tend student representation on the
Senate every 2 years,