AN
SSFP / Sports
Wednesday, November 7, 1979
Ithaca Sends Danes Reeling With 46-6 Massacre
by Paul Schwartz
ITHACA — A Dane season that
had s0 much now has so little.
‘With chilling effectiveness, the
Ithaca Bombers took an undefeated.
Albany State football squad and
shattered them, So complete was
Tthaca’s 46-6 rout Saturday that the
Bombers soared solidly into the
playoff picture, while the Danes
were left wondering how damaging
1 40 point loss can be,
The debacle put Albany's record
at 6-1 and all but crushed the Danes
onge-strong hopes for post-season
play. Ithaca now stands at
undefeated in Division 11, and
‘almost a certain choice for one of
the eastern playoff bids. The’na-
tional committee usually selects (wo
teams from each region, and Mont-
clair State (7-1-1), New Haven
(6-0-1) and Albany are all in conten-
tion for a possible selection this
Sunday, But the timing and score of
the Danes’ lone loss will weigh
heavily against them,
“Realistically, 1 would say we're
eliminated,” sald Albany head
football coach Bob Ford. ‘All we
haye is a faint glimmer of hope.””
The Bombers turned what was
expected (0 be a close game into a
stunning example of total football,
nd left the Danes humiliated. With
Jess than one minute gone in the
contest, Ithaca set their dominant
tone, Albany quarterback Mike
Fiorito, replacing the injured Terry
Walsh, fumbled on the first play,
‘but recovered for only a four yard
Toss. But then Fiorito fumbled the
center exchange again on the next
play, and Bomber defensive tackle
Pete Giordano snatched up the
loose ball on the Albany nine yard
line, One play later, halfback John
Nicolo burst through a huge hole
and gave Ithaca a 7-0 lead, and the
game was on its way to being over
most before it started,” —
"1 was definitely expecting a
se game,"’ said Ithaca head foot-
ball coach Jim Butterfield, ‘1
thought we were similar in
Humiliating Setback Drops Albany To
‘Albany quarterback Terry Walsh is surrounded by Ithaca defenders during the Danes’ shocking 46-6 loss
fat Ithaca’s South Hill Field Saturday, Albany managed just 147 total yards, (Photo: Mike Farrell)
the game's leading rusher with 139
yards. The Albany defense, which
had been so successful all season,
especially against the run, broke
t the Bombers’ two.
as Ithaca rolled up 592
capabilities, and I still think so. But,
We got the upper hand early, and it
just steamrolled. Albany couldn't
do anything about it.””
Unable to generate their offense
the entire game, the Danes could
Not convert on a fourth-and-one
situation late in the first quarter,
and gave the Bombers good field
position for their next score.
Needing one yard, Albany halfback
Levi Loui
‘was stopped for a loss by
an aggressive Ithaca defense, and
the Bombers took over on their own.
49 yard line, From there, quarter-
back Doug Benesko started pass-
barrage that would see Bomber
signalcallers throw the ball 39 times
— 4 new single game Ithaca record
— and complete 18 for 259 yards,
mostly to wide open receivers. A 20
yard Bencsko pass to split end Jim
Duncan and a 15 yard tun by
fullback “ Bob Ferrigno brought
Ithaca to the Dane 15, and Ferrigno
finished things up with a 15 yard
jaunt to give the Bombers a 13-0
Jead, still in the first quarter.
Ferrigno also got his name in the
record book by scoring five
touchdowns, breaking the old
Ithaca record by one, and ended as
“We didn't think they could
Albany defensive coordinator Jack
Siedlecki, “We'd seen what they
had done in the past, and they had
never thrown the ball to that extent.
They used two split ends and a
iver in the slot, which is a sound
acking our 4-4 defense, It
stretches you out and puts you ina
different alignment. But there's no
question, they haven't shown that
capability all year long. They had a
great day on the right day.”
“We had a lot of defensive
breakdowns,’’ added Albany
linebacker John Veruto. “They had
us scouted very well. When we
would stunt, they ran a play to
defeat it, and when we expected the
run, they would go with slant-in
passes. And we didn’t play the way
we are capable of on defense at
all."
When Ithaca wasn't driving
through the Dane defense, they
were getting gift possessions leading
to short scoring bursts. A punt by
the Bombers’ Dave Whalen carried
to the Albany 30, where it bounced
and hit Dane Ed Ragule, Don
Phillips pounced on the free ball,
and Ithaca took over already in
scoring position, A 20 yard pass to
Jim Meyer set up Benesko's seven
yard touchdown run and delighted
the 4500 fans at South Hill Field, as
the Bombers coasted to a 19-0 ad-
vantage.
Benesko then really began to heat
up. With Duncan, Meyer, and
flanker Terry Jarvie all finding gap-
ing holes in the Dane secondary,
Benesko got the protection he need-
ed and time after time he was on
target. His tosses brought the
Bombers in close, from where Fer-
rigno could plow his way past arm)
tackling Albany defenders and i
the endzone, With 7:11 remaining
in the first half, a Ferrigno rush
boosted the halftime score to 26-0.
Now having no other choice and
Fiorito bothered by a hip-pointer,
Ford elected to send in his
Starting quarterback, and down by
26 points with 7:03 left in the half,
Walsh and his bruised thigh came
hobbling onto the field, On his
third series, Walsh got the Dane of
fense moving for the first time all
game, ‘I knew 1 wasn't even close
{0 100 percent," said Walsh, "and 1
continued on page fourteen
Women Swimmers Prepare With Youthful Outlook
by Mike Dunn
With seven swimmers and two
1g from last year's
squad, which placed 12th in a 33
team field at the New York State
meet, Albany's new women's swim-
ming and diving coach, Sara
Bingham, has reason to be op-
timistic about the 1979-80 season.
“We're very young but we have a
lot of potential,’” said Bingham.
“I'd like to see them moye up at
least five places in this year's state
championships.””
Indeed, youth seemed to be the
byword for the women as they
prepared to open their season last
night by hosting Rochester,
Virtually all of the squad's top
swimmers are freshmen and
sophomores, a perplexing situation
which Bingham f
intense physical and mental
demands made on a colle
“There is a special pain and
ony along with a great deal of
mental toughness that swimmers
must go through," noted Bingham.
“When you couple that with the
demic demands of this school it
makes it tough to keep a girl for
four years.
‘One who has persevered through
three years of competition is senior
co-captain Chuck Griswald, the
team's outstanding diver. She holds
several school records and Bingham
fully anticipates her to shatter those
marks this season,
“Chuck is a sensational diver.
She has qualified for the state meet
previously and I expect her to im-
prove, She has looked very strong
in workouts,”” praised Bingham,
Along with diving, the sprint
events appear to be where Albany
will accumulate the most points.
Here they are led by sophomore
Ann Hoch (co-captain), who holds
school records in the 50 meter
freestyle and butterfly, both of
which she is expected to lower again
th
eason.
I expect Ann to be a contender
for several records," said Bingham.
‘She is an extremely strong sprinter
and a hard worker.’
Hoch’s main competition will be
freshman Donna Starace who will
also swim in the freestyle and but-
terfly races, “It is hard to evaluate a
freshman but Donna is a good all
around swimmer, 1 think she is
capable of setting a 100 meter but-
terfly record," said Bingham,
A pair of sophomores, Carolyn
Shwidock and Karen Kienzle, will
handle the 200 meter freestyle
duties while Judy Koltai returns
after having set the 200 meter in-
dividual medley record last season.
The distance events shape up as
the team's major weakness with on-
ly one bona fide distance swimmer
available. This has forced Bingham.
to improvise and juggle her swim-
mers among different events.
“The girls know they'll all have
to share the load in the distance
events,"? noted Binghai
Three women will enter the
breaststroking events for Albany
and Bingham evaluated them:
“They won't knock anybody over,
but they should improve and in the
meantime they're solid.
Bingham, who previously coach-
ed for three years at Randolph
Macon College and also spent two
seasons at Texas Women’s Univer
sity, was predictably cautious in her
outlook on her initial season in
Albany: ‘We have several tough
meets with West Point and McGill
= <=
continued on page fourteen
The Albany women’s swimming team, with nine members returning, open
their season this week, (Photo: Mike Farrell)
Downtown Crime Wave Causes Scare |
Drinking Policy Altered
my T
J hii |
OCA Heads Up Security Patrol }
Windows, according to OCA securi- release them on legal technicalities,
by Pat Branley
SUNYA's Off-Campus Associa-
tion (OCA) is implementing a
security operation to combat the
wave of break-ins and sex-related
crimes which haye been occurring in
downtown areas near Alumni
Quad, according to OCA Coor
dinator John Kennedy
“The area which is most fre:
tly hit by this rash of crimes is
xd by Myrtle Avenue, Brad:
ford Street, Lake Street, and Par
tridge Street,"” he said, ‘Usually
lenis occur between 1 a.m
and 4 a.m, and many of the victims
fare off-campus SUNYA students,””
Kennedy reported that these in-
cidents have developed a pattern in
which the intruder peeps", enabl-
ing him to see his victim prior to the
crime, In some cases, cinder blocks
have been piled beneath the victims?
Robinson Convicted Of Holdup
third degree grand larceny in the Ju-
ly robberies of Manpower, Inc. and
City Service. The Western Avenue
incidents involved the theft of $750.
However, Harris did not release
the sealed indictment until after
Robinson's trial, so that it would
not influence the jurors’ decision on
the original indictment, The indict-
ment was opened in an arraignment
with Robinson, Harris, and a few
selected officials present
After the arraignment, the indict
by Andrew Carrol and Karen Fien
SUNYA student John ‘Ritch!
Robinson could face 25 years in jail
degree attempted robbery in Albany
County Court yesterday, nearly a
year after his arrest in the holdup of
a Home Sayings Bank branch of-
In a surprise move, Judge Joseph
Harris released a second indictment
immediately following the conyic~
n, Robinson was charged with
nyicted Robinson in the Albany Courthouse
Indicted For Larceny In Previous Crimes
ment was resealed, The Albany
Times-Unionhas filed a law suit
with the Appellate Division of the
State Supreme Court against Har-
ris, for this action:
Harris,
tion’” in an attempt to
the courts,"”
Prior to the conviction, defense
attorney Lewis Oliver labelled the
prosecution "a web of inference
jcion."” In. his summary
remarks to the judge and jury, he
repeatedly referred to fingerprint
evidence, handwriting analysis,
nd identification
photographs taken at the Central
nd suspici
“cheap shots’
Avenue scene.
ed that “the fingerprints (ob
tion.
referring to him as
tegrity, a man of science
next enters the apartment through
an unlocked window or door
robs, sexually abuses or rapes the
threatening,
“The downiswn
J with break-ins and sexual “This means there
its since August, but it wasn't another
until the middle of October ‘iat a Murray
pattern developed," said City of
Albany Police Lieutenant William determine if the remaining a
“We haye questioned a
number of suspects but have had to
We might have had the right one
‘According to Green, the intruder but since the burden of proof is on
us, we had to let them go."”
nd Murray reported one suspect in
custody, charged with two similar
harm if she crimes. Howeyer, since the suspect
has been arrested, the crimes have
has been continued,
must be
assailant at large,"
“There also m
than one assailant. We
fe the work of an individ
continued on page five
(Women Learn Self-Defense:
To Thwart Possible Rape |
by Charyl Taubner
Female students are feel
of sex crimes in the
within the boundar
Street and Morris
something about it i
In order to educate women on the art of self-defense, SUNY A's
Feminist Alliance sponsored an infos
self-defense instructor
Boys described the ways women shoul
‘assailants. Precautionary procedures incl
nd doors and avoiding 1
“Keep only spare ke:
She added that women $I
Association's (OCA) installat
Association has initiated a door-to-
turn, accused the
Capitol Newspapers Group of
“waging a campaign of vilifica~
intimidate
Boys said, “The
or he'll know you're al
screaming to scare the attacker,
— God damn, you have every right to be angry.
ies strength and pumps your adrenalin,
“The alleged rapist is not
must prove to him that he wi
Boys stressed responding imme
the victim must fight right away,
placed between the
In addition, women should we
foot and leave behind pocketboo!
Boys stressed responding imme
then run like mad," One should ni
rly trained:
The instructor gave a dem
which include
Oliver's discussion of fingerprints
relied heavily on the testimony of
Washington, D.C. expert Paul
McAnn. The witness had maintain-
— pinching the pressure point on the te
contained insufficient ridge
ing defenseless as a result of a recent rash
Pine Bush “student ghetto.”” Women who live
s of Lake and Bradford Avenues to Partridge
‘Avenuie are angry and have decided to do .
rmational meeting last night,
Maggie Boys conducted the
\d defend themselves against
Jude checking for unlocked i
he placing of keys in accessible
sys in your car with a neighbor.
should take advantage of Off-Campus
ion of free eye-locks on windows, The \
door policy to install the )
i
apist is testing you and you must react strongly |
fraid,""She recommended making noise or |
“before he frightens you. Be angry
She added thiat
is not working hard {0 get into houses, so one
I be challenged if he attempts to enter."
diately when attacked, stating that
he recommended carrying keys,
fingers when walking alone. ‘Go for the face.
flat shoes to facilitate escape on
ks whenever possible.
diately when attacked, stating that
‘ot fight back, she added, unless
nonstration on physical defense methods,
the nose on the bridge or pushing it up,
ples or clasping the ears
continued on page five
evidence to maintain identifica
Oliver attempted to uphold
the validity of McAnn's testimony,
man of in:
had claimed that fingerprints on a
holdup note presented as evidence
ately identifiable’? as material
Robinson's, Oliver maintained that
Despite McAnn’s testimony,
Oliver had to deal with the claims of
FBI fingerprinting expert Leonard
Dreibelbis, called to the stand
earlier in the trial by prosecuting at
torney Joseph Donnelly. Dreibelbis
ruled out by McAnn, chi
doubt rather than
He claimed that
Driebelbis conducted his fing
Tanner,” discrepancies resulting
from the presence of foreign
“Driebelbis’ error is a fundam
ony was clearly understanding of fingerpr
ng that eyidence,”” said Oliver, “1
criticizing his competence,
Further belittling the Driebelbis
print testimony, Oliver claimed that
an _ungjentific Driebelbis ‘did not recognize any
expert but the FBI handbook,
Also indicted in two prior incidents
Stale University of New York at Albany
N
authored anonymously. The in
sularity of this view is indicative of
the fact that there is a scientific
community that must be con:
sidered,’ he said, “Dricbelbis at~
tempted to cut himself off by using.
no other expert, The failure of FBI
evidence creates reasonable doubt
in this case
Oliver contrasted this statement
with McAnn’s testimony, which he
continued on page five
Around Campus
Indian Quad Fights Vandalism
Kennedy Campaigns in Chicago
CHICAGO AP - Sen, Edward M. Kennedy carried his
presidential campaign into Chicago today with the support
of Mayor Jane Byrne and a White House warning that
President Carter would fight for every Democratic delegate
in this crucial city. Sharpening his criticism of the Carter
presidency on the second day of his quest for the 1980
Democratic presidential nomination, Kennedy told a senior
citizens center in a Polish neighborhood of Chicago: ‘I
have profound differences with the Carter administration
on policies: toward the elderly."” He cited Social Security
benefits, nutrition, retirement, fuel assistance and health
care as specific issues on which he and Carter disagree, At
every stop in Chicago, the Massachusetts Democrat was
retted by small groups of hostile demonstrators represen-
ting the anti-abortion movement, As Kennedy entered the
Copernicus Senior Citizens Center, a demonstrator threw
fan egg that bounded off the senator's left shoulder but did
not break until it hit the ground at his feet. Kennedy ig-
nored it, Inside the center, Kennedy accused the ad-
ministration of failing to help the elderly cope with infla-
tion . “'No administration that was truly Democratic would
ever seek (0 reduce Social Security,” he said. ‘*But this one
did, This year, they tried to slash $600 million from the
Social Security budget in 1980, And the incredible sum of
$1.7 billion in 1981."" Kennedy also accused Carter of try-
ing to slash a meals-for-the-elderly program, and the ad-
ministration of trying unsuccessfully to delay action on
Iegistation raising the retirement age to 70,
Brown Announces Candidacy
WASHINGTON (AP) Goy. Edmund G. Brown Jr., of
California formally announced his candidacy for the
Democratic presidential nomination today, saying that the
nation’s current leaders are ‘simply inadequate to steer the
ship of state.” Brown Says he stand for protection of the
earth, service to the people and exploration and in-
dustrialization of-space.-That was the theme of a brief
statement with which, Brown said, "I can offer myself as a
candidate’’ for the White House because the nation’s cur-
rent leadership is not adequate, ‘Presidential leadership
‘often seems the exeption rather than the rule," he said,
“It's time to wake up America, to build for the future, not
steal from it." He vowed: “I'm going to offer an alter-
native.” With that, Brown formally launched his challenge
to President Carter and Sen, Edward M. Kennedy, the lat-
ter already on the road campaigning for the nomination,
Carter is to announce his candidacy on Dec, 4. Brown said
heis the candidate of the future, and that is what the nation
needs. '*Today is the first day of my campaign...for the tea
leaives of the polls, I leave those to others,"" he said. He call-
cd for a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced
federal budget. And he proposed a national energy cor-
poration to develop and manage the country’s oil supply
and said he would impose government control over
petroleum imports, He also urged that public represen-
{atives, named by the president, be appointed to the boards
of directors of all multi-national corporations.
PLO Urged To Help Hostages
WA!
INGTON(AP) U.S, mediator Ramsey Clark is
holding talks in Turkey with an official of the Palestine
Liberation Organization in an effort to negotiate the release
of some 60 American hostages in Iran, it was learned today.
A US official, who insisted that he not be identified, said
Clark met with the PLO representative Wednesday in Istan-
bul and was meeting with him there again today. The PLO
has offered to intercede with Iranian authorities to try to
sain the release of the hostages, held since Sunday in the US.
embassy in Tehran, But as a pre-condition, the PLO is
demanding that the United States be asked directly for its
help. US policy prohibits direct negotiations with the group
until it recognizes Israel's right to exist in peace in the Mid
dle Bast
In response to the demand, discussed by Clark with the
PLO official, the State Department volunteered a state
ment to reporters in Washington this morning. It said: “If
they, the PLO are moving to help release the Americans, it
would be a highly responsible action in a situation where
they may have some influence, and we welcome such
assistance." The question now, being taken up by Clark
with the unidentified PLO official is whether that statement
ateline: November 8, 1979\
Site
Irritated by the recent increase of vandalism on their
quad, residents of Indian Quad decided to do something
about it.
‘Members of “4 plus 2" with the financial backing of Indian
‘Tower Council, held an ‘‘elevator party’” — complete with
beer, popcorn, and a pianist. The elevator traveled up and
sown all 21 floors, dispensing music and refreshments.
“The party is to encourage unity,” said “4 plus 2” advisor
Gangone. ‘People can get together and talk, gaining sup-
port in their anger over vandalism, ;
The most recent incident of vandalism was the breaking
ofa lobby vending machine. Tower Director Joanne Nanos
said that the violation occurred sometime Thursday.
‘The idea for the party was completely from tower
residents’ said Nanos, ‘1 am pleased that they have taken
aan active interest and concern, Hopefully, this will lead to
more discussion and awareness about vandalism."
In an attempt to stop vandalism, quad residents are plan-
ning to form a grievance committee. “I am certain that the
destruction is being caused by only a few'’ said Nanos.
‘*Peer pressure will make them stop. We want people to feel
that this is their home, and that the property of all tower
residents should be respected,”
WCDB Gave Full
Coverage To Elections
SUNYA radio station WCDB aired ‘the best election
coverage to date” this week, according to election coor-
(dinator Ron Schitdkraut.
Those who had their radios tuned to 91 FM Tuesday
heard race results from many parts of the state, thanks t0
WCDB's recently initiated ‘information network." Twen-
ty reporters were stationed at the headquarters of various
Democratic and Republican candidates throughout Albany
and Schenectady Counties, and downstate as well. Contacts
at SUNY-Binghamton, SUNY-Buffalo, Syracuse Universi-
ty, Columbia University, and other schools kept WCDB
and its listeners up-to-date on election results in distant
areas of the state, Aside from Capital District reporting,
coverage was concentrated on New York City metropolitan
‘area contests in the interests of the farge number of
SUNYA students from New York City,
The 9 p.m, (0 11 p.m, coverage included taped commen-
taries by State Senator and SUNYA School of Business
Professor Hugh Farley and State Supreme Court Justice in-
cumbent Daniel Prior.
“We tried to jump from one election to another to sus-
tain interest, and more or less make the most of this elec-
tion year," said WCDB News Director Steve Gross.
Kastel, Topal Win Election
Sophomores Paul Kastell and Steve Topal were declared
winners of Central Council seats in a second election held
on Dutch Quad last week. Both Topal and Kastell had been.
defeated in the first efections held last month, The results of
that election were declared invalid due to election ir-
regularities by the SA Supreme Court in a hearing October
ey
Said Topal of the win: ‘We won because discrepancies
were cleared up and people had a chance to make a more
informed reason. If you ask me if I'm happy about winning
— yes."" Both men were sworn in at the Council meeting
Wednesday night.
Anti-Nukes Group
Gets SA Funding
After long debate,the Central Council voted to give SA
funds to the recently formed organization Coalition
Against Nukes (CAN),
Terrianne Falcone, Janice Fine, and Cindy Birnbaum
spoke in behalf of close to 40 CAN members who attended
the Central Council meeting.
“entral Council was originally opposed to the funding o
CAN, stating that it was a “politcal organisaticy
Falcone felt that this was inconsistent with the SA funding
policy
“We
pointe
an educational group'*
said Falcone, She
ut that the IRS defines a “political organization
a5 one that supports political candidate,
“If we are 1 be called a political organizinion, the
NYPIRG, ASUBA, JSC-Hillel, and Feminist Alliance
all SA funded groups — must
well” said Falcone
An attempt was made by a Ceniral Counc
add a rider, requiring a change in CAN n
roup less political, was voted down
“We will not compromise on our name" said F
“We ate against nuclear power, and our name st
reflect it, The SA funds are for educat
weapons only,” :
“We should be funded by
not well educa
ome under this heading as
A becatise the L
nuclear Weapons and the arms tia
=~
satisfies the PLO pre-condition. Earlier today,
ministration official said that in seeking freedom for ih,
hostages, ‘we have utilized evey channel we eel i avallayja
with the exeption of one,” referring to the PLO. Offic
{aid there was a precedent in working with the PLO, chs
the group's cooperation with American efforts to evacuate
diplomatic personnel from Lebanon in 1976 during the cy
war there.
The administration’s latest initiative to free the captive
was stalled at the Istanbul airport on Wednesday after ihe
most vehemently anti-American faction in the religious
heirarchy running Iran apparently prevailed in its opposi
tion to talks with President Carter’s special envoys, Clary.
a former attorney general, amd fellow envoy William G,
Miller, staff director of the Senate Intelligence Committee
flew to Athens and then to Istanbul after the department
was told at 1 a.m. EST Wednesday that the religious leaders
would see them.
One ad-
Tran Cuts Japan’s Oil
NEW YORK (AP) - Iran has announced it is cutting its sup.
ply of oil to some major customers in Japan by 5 percen,
for the fourth quarter, Japanese trading companies an
nounced today. Japan imports 99.7 percent of its oil, and
the Iranian news pushed the Japanese yen to a 2J-month
low against the dollar on the foreign exhange market in
Tokyo. The Iranian announcement came as a US Dep
ment of Energy spokesman said Iran's oil exports a
ly fell by about 6.3 percent last week for undeterin
reasons. Iranian oil minister Ali Akbar Mo Infar, mean
while, reiterated that the county has not ceased fort
of petroleum, The Japanese government also said that
tankers are being loaded at the main Kharg Island
on the Persian Gulf, But jitters over the Iranian situa!
continued to send wholesale prices for home heali
spiraling to 98 cents a gallon on the spot market
though domestic supplies are well above last year
The impact on US consumers of the dime-a-gallon in 4
since Monday was not immediately known becau: aly
small quantities of oil were being traded at th:
has been supplying Japan with 456,000 barrels a day, abou
10 percent of its needs, The Energy Department has said the
United States gets about 700,000 barrels a day from Iran,
3.5 to $ percent of its consumption. A barrel con
gallons. An official of C. Itoh & Co., one of J
trading houses, said in Tokyo today that the National |r
nian Oil Co. NIOC notified it and other major Jap
customers it is reducing their supply of crude oil by §
cent in the current quarter for ‘for technical 1
Rosalynn Pledges Refugee Aid
(AP) Rosalynn Carter arrived here today ai
America’s “full support’? for efforts to help hi
thousands of starving Cambodian and Laoti
“We are filled with alarm when we cont
Possibility that the Cambodian people are {
as a result of war and famine,” she told the
greeted her. Mrs. Carter was met at pl
Prime Minister Kriangsak Chomanan, (
jiralongkorn, Defense Minister Prem Tir
‘abinet ministers and diplomats. Thailand |
importance to the three-day visit, which wil
fo a Thai-Cambodian bo
though it has only been labelled as a "fa
The Thai government mobilized thousan
Police including marksmanship medali
Asian Games to protect Mrs. Carter and
included Surgeon-General Julius B. Ri
U.N, Ambassador Andrew Young's wife J
Senator Harold Hughes of towa.
ri =
The alcohol policy on campus has been changed.
Alcohol Policy Again Altered
by Adele Gralla
Student Affairs Council (SAC)
Voted yesterday to recommend the
withdrawal of the new interim
alcohol policy by Dean of Student
Affairs Neil Brown.
The new policy, which took ef-
fect Monday, limits alcohol usage
based on the maximum number of
people who can be accomodated-
within certain public areas.
The policy cites as examples Col-
onial, State, and Dutch Quad
U-lounges, which accomodate an
estimated 800 people. According to
policy regulations, restrictions
Would be set at 16 half-keps of beer,
19 gallons of liquor or 62 gallons of
wine,
SAC Chair Mark Lafayette said,
“The new policy 1s inconsistent,
Restrictions will be based on the number of people who can Be ac
comodated,
though, because some areas are
allowed more alcohol than others
Housing Office Reviews Contracts
“Change Room Rates Regarding Occupancy”
by Michele Israe}
Housing license revisions are the
subject of a Student Services Com:
mittee proposal under considera:
tion by Director of Residence John.
Welty, according 10 Student Ser-
vices Committee Chair Frank Bait
man
Issued to Welly on November 2,
the proposal requests that 14 revi-
sions be made in the 1979-80
Residence Hall License, outlining
dorm living terms and conditions.
According to Baitman, Welty is
currently reviewing the proposal,
although he has not yet formally
acted on the requests. Welty was
unayailable for comment
The License, issued annually to
SUNYA students, provides housing
contractual agreements and regula-
tions.
Among the requests are five ma-
jor revisions which, said Baitman,
take precedence over the others,
These include such things as rewor-
ding specific regulations, providing
an itemized list of dorm damage
charges, and changing the time
allowed to retrieve a Jost meal card.
Of the utmost concern, said Bait-
man, is to change room rates
rega
cording to Section B of the License,
“increased occupancy indicates that
the number of students assigned to
a bedroom under normal conditions
has been increased by one person,"
Baitman claims that the University
makes niore money through renting
the room at increased occupancy
Jing increased occupancy. Ac-
rates.
Baitman cited an ¢
ting a room on the uptown campus.
A room rented under the normal
ample of ren-
‘occupancy of two students would
cost $1500, However, if an addi
tional student rents, the price would
be $1749.99. Baitman said the
University “tis making money in the
process, if it’s supposed to be doit
what's best for the students, If they
said their main objective was to
make money, 1 would have no
qualms about it,””
In addition, the proposal requests
that students be notified of an in-
crease in room rates before they
sign a residence hall contract,
The Committee has also re
quested that regulations regarding
damages and losses in residence
unknown may be charged to
residents of that hall or section,”*
According to Legal Services At
torney Jack Lester, said Baitman,
this clause is illegal. “If it can't be be made between June
proved that the students did it, a 0 stud
cannot be charged for will not fi
cthing he hasn't done. Townies charged
stude
altered, According to the damages they have not made.
Any damage or loss in
the residence hall caused by persons
Let's say there's a broken desk
handle, and the student didn't see it
and he didn’t put it on his damage
form, He could later be charged for
it although he never did it,"" said
man,
Baitman said that repai
should
id August
s coming in. September
¢ the possibility of being
can come in and burn up a couch,
and all students on that floor willbe The fifth revisi
billed for it
The proposal states that the
students should not be held respon:
sible for damages incurred, citing a
lack of security to protect property
against vandalism.
Changing the time allotment for
s is of major con:
repairing dam
cer, said Baitman, According to
the proposal, “Whenever possible,
damages will be repaired within one
year or action taken to rep
damage by that time." Baitman.
suggested that the period be chang-
months, explaining that tha
ged for
ed to thr
students 1
ay be chi
n asks for a
reduction in daimage fees, from
three 10 two dollars, "The residence
department has not shown cause as
{0 the necessity of the three dollar
minimum da ad. its
adoption seems an unnecess
towards inflation,'” states the pro:
posal
Baitman said that most of the re
quests will probably be ignored.
Once reviewed by Welty, the pro:
nt to the Senate
charge
y step.
posal will be
Committee on Residence and then,
to the University Senate, He added
his is the second year
sion proposal has been made
for the same number of people,"”
The original policy, which set
restrictions according to a projected
attendance figure, allowed forty
ounces of beer, 10 ounces of wine
oF three ourices of liquor, per per-
son.
Lafayette sald Welty was wrong
to announce of any new policy
without student input, ‘Welty
and came up with a new policy
about student inyolement
anyway,” he said, “If the policy is
going to affect students the it must
have student inpul."” Director or
Residence John Welty was
unavailable for comment
In addition to arguments against
the way the poiliey was formulated,
several SAC members fell the policy
will nol accomplish its purpose. Ap:
Area Limits Established
parently, Welty believes the policy
will aid in the reduction of van-
datism
Council members expressed con-
cern over the policy's effectiveness,
stating that students will drink and
get drunk despite regulations
“Since alcohol is permitted on cam-
pus, the amount that students drink
cannot be controlled," said Council
member Jeff Morgenstern, Others
argued that the pol
SAC also. yoted inf
creating a task force, desig
search for policy alternatives,
sultation Board and
representatives, programming
kroups, professionals involved with
the study of alcoholism, and other
inlerested groups will be contacted
for advice and suggestions,
Housing is now reviewing clauses in its dorm rental contracts
Fourteen revisions are being studied
Wiesenthal Addresses SUNYA
Nazi Hunter Vows To Continue Search
by Michele Israel
“1 dedicate n
Center Ballroom,
Wiesenthal has dedicated his life
to documenting the genocide that
‘occurred under Hitler in Europe.
He has tracked down 1,000 war
criminals, including Adolf
ich tions contacted resides
Rajakawitsch. In 1947, he opened
the Jewish Historical Documenta-
Eichmann, Franz Murer, and E
life and work to
have the privilege to remain alive."
Simon Wiesenthal, internationally
renowned hunter of Nazi war
criminals, spoke these words last
night as headdressed an audience of
approximately 500 in the Campus
asked Wiesenthal, He explained
that the initial Nazi search began
in 1945-48, but that there was
a “closed season’ until 1960.
“During this season, nothing
happened," he added. "“A majority
of criminals escaped; they were
released on
During the Cold War, he explain:
ed, many criminals were allowed in
to the United States, “The only
winners of the Cold War are the
criminals.””
thal said U.S organiza-
pean refuugee camps, who apparent
ly corroborated with the Nazis after
tion center for the purpose of the invasion of eastern Europe,
asset
They say isn't 24 years enough?,
bling evidence for Nazi trials,
“People say there are other pro-
blems, that there are few Nazis left
"These people became helpers. The
guilt of the helpers is bigger than
the guilt of the Nazis, They were liv-
ing with their future victims,
“The U.S. helps these people
come here," he said, “they recruit
them. They know these people com
mit big erimes, After so many years,
they become sort of a pollution.
“People say there are only a few
Nazis alive and that they are not a
danger. The Nazi party has ten and.
a half million people,’” explained
Wiesenthal, There are six million
former Nazis still alive."*
Wiesenthal explained that few
azi war criminals have been tried,
although their numbers are many,
He cited the now well-known con-
cetration camp at Auschwitz, in
which approximately three million
were murdered during a period of
four and a half years,
**There were 6,000 SS men; 900
were known by name, There was
personal data on 640; 220 were con-
Phow: Boh Leonur
Victed since the war, There were on-
inst 62 or 64 of
ne side, this big
humnber of victims — the other a
small number of witnesses against
them, We lost 11 million
when
destroyed.
Wiesenthal said that those
soldiers who committed death camp
‘atrocities Were not true soldiers, "A
soldier fights with a risk; he kills
and can be Killed. Ihose in the
camps and the ghettos lived,
Ninety-five percent of them lived."
However, he strongly implored
Jews to stop spreading
“propaganda,” Wiesenthal said the
Jews have made a mistake by claim-
ing only six million were killed in
World War It, while 11 million were
murdered by the Nazis. "We must
see that the next victims of the
aust won't necessarily be
he said,
fed the recent genocides in
Biafra, Uganda, and
Eichmann, Wiesenthal, said, was
not an anti-semite, but only follow-
continued on page five
NOVEMBER 9, 1979
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE THREE
Date:
Timi
Race:
Pg eae
Teami dats pepe Vevess ay
‘Santana Mini-Marathon’
Saturday November 17, 1979
around perimeter road onto Washington Ave. and
proceeding down Washington to Just-A-Song Records.
10:00 A.M.
6 miles from the campus,
Actual finish will be on Robin Street.
Entry Fee:
Awards:
Second Pla
Third Place:
T-Shirts:
DON’T BE LEFT OUT. ENTER NOW!
AT AN Unbearable Price!
SANTANA
‘Marathon’
Erevedistration: s2008 ) - $3,00
- (Day of Race) - $3.
ee a AROCEEDS ARE TO BE DONATED TO
“THE YEAR OF THE CHILD CHARITY
104 CBS Albums of your choice
for the First Place finishers, as below:
52 to the first male finisher
2 to the first female finisher
ce: Male-Guts All-Weather Running Suit
Female-Moving Comfort All-Weather Running Suit
Male-Saucony Hornet Running Shoes
Female-Saucony Hornet Running Shoes
The first 250 people to enter will receive
a beautiful SANTANA MINI MARATHON t-shirt.
Pick up your entry blanks at:
Just-A-Song Records
Fleet Feet of America-1593 Central Ave.
Albany State Record Co-op
There will be retreshments ar Just-A-Song afren rhe race for all.
Run to Just ASong _.
for
‘Marathon’
MARATHON
You Know That Love You
8hy/A
On CBS Records & Tapes
$4.99
Sale Ends November 17
Another way)to-make the stu-
Downtown Security Patrol Begins Servicesss community more secure for all
continued from page one
more than one person because there
have been different descriptions in
each of the cases.”
Murray noted that ten of 15
Teported disturbances have been at-
tributed to one individual by police,
“We are working on a composite
sketch from descriptions provided
by seven victims," he
The assailar
As a black, clean shaven male, ap-
proximately 20 years old, He is
about $'8" in height, with a slender
build. He carries no weapons, ac-
cording to Murray
“In an effort (0 safeguard the
student community we are enlisting
Association has initiated a door-to-
door installing eyebolts to replace
broken locks on apartment doors
and windows, This creates a very
dangerous situation."”
Green has urgently called upon
members of the SUNYA commini-
ty to foan drills to OCA volunteers,
enabling the project to be com-
pleted by the end of the week.
“We haye the support of Dennis
Stevens in the SUNYA Plant
Department,"” he said. “He is buy-
ing drills especially for the installa
tion of the eyebolts. Stevens also ex-
tended University credit so. that
eyebolts can be purchased."
Eyebolts will be installed’ in the
doors of SUNYA student residences
3:30 p.m. in the Campus Center
OCA Lounge. Those who wish to
Volunteer their help or the use of a
drill should also attend,
students is to report suspicious
behavior to the police,"” said Ken-
nedy. “It is very hard to determine
suspicious behavior in this student
community, but we must be ale
‘and cooperate with police efforts:
In an attempt to alert female
students to the current problem and
train them in basic self-defense,
SUNYA’s Feminist Alliance spon-
sored speaker Maggie Boys last
night in the Campus Center
Assembly Hall,
Boys spoke of such defense
measures as wearing sneakers in-
stead of high-heeled shoes, and car-
tying keys in hand for quick entry.
The robberies ind sexual assaults
will be discussed at an 8 p.m.
meeting Monday, sponsored by.
Feminist All DCA, SUNYA'S
Schoo! of Social Welfare and Mid-
dle Earth, The session will take
place in the OCA Lounge,
Operation
Security
-Sign up to get your apt. secured
(bolted) starting Fri. at the OCA
office, or call 457-4928
-Volunteer to go door-to-door
installing these bolts at 3:30 Fri.
inthe Off Campus Lounge
-We need power drills if you have
one you would be willing to lend
vntiiticd Jhon page one
sald “should be considered for its
clarity, lo
Oliver then used the fingerprint
issue 10 attack Donnetly's case
ly
“The prosecution said he'd prove
his case on this (fingerprint)
testimony, and hasn't done jt! Mr
MeAnn was not crogsexhminied
about prints — everything els
buil not prints, The prosecution ac-
cused MeAnn of a money-making
motive (o his testimony, an example
of the cheap shots and smear ta
that run throughout his eas
like the irrelevant personal atta
fon Ritchie Robinson to prove
crime on Decembe
c, and scientificness,
committed the
12 because
MeAnn would not sell his
‘Olympic Preview
Saturday, November 10 at 1:00 pm
Join us for an afternoon of film, forum and fa
Come and discover what Lake F
the 1980 WINTER OLYMPICS. It's
all your questions concerning ticke
Flahs, Stuyvesant Plaza is Hosting an Exciting
id has ir
a great time
ste
hions.
5 or Olympic Events
It'snot
ore for
e to have
jdowntown Albany's “student ghet-
Robinson Convicted Of Holdup
* deat! of Gout,
So you can drink more of itthan regular bee ;
But brewing a beer that's less filling doesn't mean it's a lesser beer, Quite
the contrary, Schlitz Light is brewed with the same painst
Rape Suspect Apprehended .
only one of many suspects question-
Nazi War
to" area was apprehended by City Headhunter Speaks
of Albany police some time after
midnight, today, The suspect was Continued from page three
apprehended on Western Avenue ing orders, "If he was given orders
hear Ontario Street. A witness to to kill people with red hair, he will
this morning's incident said that the be anti-red, He was a robot."
Subject was wearing a bluedown ski Wiesenthal in a press con-
Jacket and fit closely a police com- ference following his presentation,
posite drawing of the attacker, discussed the growth of the Nazi
City of Albany police reported Patty. He explained that racial con-
that the suspect was picked up for troversy can only be prevented if a
investigation in relation to the
crimes, and that he has agreed to "You need in your country a law
ce. The against racial hatred,"" said Wiesen-
S in a thai “then these people couldn't
Jine-up for identification, according exist, We Have this in Europe. It has
10 police. nothing to do with freedom of
Police stressed that the subject iy _ speech — Freedom of speech has
Only suspected of the crimes, and is nothing to do with provocation,”
Rape Defense
Methods Needed
For Women
continued fron pase one
gauging the eyes by ripping
cross from the nose on,
Boys also demonstrated kicking
and punching methods, Kicking
With the ball of the foot rather than,
with the toes is more effective,
However, kickin with the knod is
highly recommel ded, If taken from
behind, the victim should elbow the
groin or hit the knee with the heel of
the foot
"1 think self-defense for women.
is Important. 1 hate 16 see women
victimized.’” said Boys
by Susan Milligan
Another suspect linked to recent
Sexual assaults and rapes in,
seriousness for the $75 a day he ts
paid,"” said Oliver, “This shows
openly the
Of the people's case,"*
id suspicion
Oliver referred 10 the December
evenis surrounding the Home
Savings Bank robbery as having
“litle relevance, whit little they
ad
"at
have being based on inferences
spigions (Hat ate jen 96 1
Robi
tempted robbery charge will begin
on November 29, He could face a
25 year jail term if Harris. ad:
on's sentencing on the at
Tea pro jorma appeaton tie
Robinson case, Such appeals, he ex
plained, are most common and are
Abany County Disriel AttorHey yn eypected att oF the jul pro
Sol Greenberg hay sald that he will cess
Schlitz Light. |'
Where less calories
add up to more beet.
iriddle. It’s a fact. Schlitz Light has less calories" and is less filling,
ingeffort that
goes into our regular beer.
Schlitz Light, Whe
calories add up to more beer
answered by a representative of the Lake Placid Olympic
Organizing Committee
And discover all the newest Flahs fashions for winter
ports or warming up after, presented before and after
the Olympic film. The program Is FREE, and refreshments
will be served as
1 daly 10-9; somnohaw
stuyvesar roy Morrthurs 10-5, {ri 109, sat. 105
NOVEMBER 9, 1979
ALBANY STUDE
PAGE FIVE
T PRESS
yours absolutely free.
TAPE DECKS
GRAND OPENING
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Women De-Libbed
The ‘women’s liberation move-
ment apparently has a long way to
go in Europe, if a roundup by The
Wall Street Journal is any indica-
tion,
The Journal says a recent survey
of 680 West German companies
found that only one percent of top
executives an‘ only two percent of
middle managers were female. This
is despite the fact that women make
up forty percent of that country’s
work force,
The newspaper reports that only
one-fourth of British companies
have any written policy on equal
hiring, and that a common market
poll found that only 28 percent of
working women think they have a
chance for promotion, compared to
4l percent of the male workers who
e they can advance, It's not
Women ac-
Legal Police
ZODIAC NEWS
the cops have stopped making il-
legal arrests,
Under normal conditions,
Brazilian police routinely arrest
anybody they Want to for question-|
ing without @ warrant or even
without any evidence, 3
Officers involved in the
Slowdown, however, are now ar.
resting people only when a warrant
has been issued or when the suspect
is seen actually committing a crime,
Arrests in the area have dropped off
90 percent since the slowdown
began,
Rolling Sevens
Many. seven-eleven_ store owners
across the United States have ap-
parently decided to snub a recent
company-inspired directive which
led on them to stop selling
@ rolling papers--papers that
used for smoking pot
All seven-cleven stores are either
owned or franchised by the
shelves, and strongly recommended
that the franchises do likewise,
. Thompson charged that~in his
Words-'the sale of cigarette papers
give credibility to the use of drugs."?
An Expensive Pie
The residents of a small New
Mexico town are planning a special
pie sale this w eckend to help defray
the legal expenses of a man who hit
atheist Madalyn Murray O'Hair in
the face with a pie last month.
O'Hair filed assault charges
against Allen Hunter of Albuquer-
que after he pied her during a
meeting of a chapter of the
American Atheists,
Residents of Dedona, New Mex-
ico, say they will be holding what
they are calling a “Pies for
Madalyn’” sale this Saturday at a
local shopping to
money for Hunter's legal
organizer Joe Eve
trying to make sure Mrs, O'Hair
pets her just desserts."
According to the Canadian-based
Macleans magazine, Jerry Brown
seems to have enlisted the loudest
chorus of supporters with the
Eagles, Neil Diamond, Helen Red-
dy and (of course) Linda Ronstadt,
On the East Coast, Senator Ken-
nedy is said to have landed the en-
dorsements of such an unlikely pair
as Woody Allen and Bob Dylan,
Not to be outdone, President
Carter is reportedly counting on the
good old country charm of Willie
Nelson, Lorreta Lynn and Larry
Gatlin,
Entertainers have not ben quite
$0 active on the Republican side,
However, Ronald Reagan is said to
be planning to kick off his cam-
paign with a Boston concert,
headlined by Frank Sinatra and
Dean Martin,
“Worst Films’’ Fest
A group of Canadian movie en-
thuslasts is staging a film festival in.
—————
Harry Medved, the author of the
"book, The Fifty Worst Films of All
Time.
‘The organizers claim that one of
the movies being screened~a’ film
titled ““Thanksgiving’’—is @ front-
runner for the title of the worst
movie of all time, “Thanksgiving”
is described as being (quote) “A
gripping account of a butterball
furkey's escape from hearth and
home,
Park Around Back
The U.S, State Department is
categorically denying Soviet allega-
tions that the Central Intelligence
Agency directed the assassination
of South Korean President Park
Chung Hee. Ms
‘The Soviet News Agency Tass
alleged that the C.1,A. played a key
role in Park's death because Park
had become--in Tass's words--
“Too, odious a figure even for
Washington.”
The Soviet News Agency alleged
that shortly before Park's assassina-
tion last Friday, the United States
commander in South
ral John A, Wickham,
rgently flew to
(quote)
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| November 12 - 16 oa aig
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apm Tortier (Canadian Meat Pie)
NOVEMBER 9, 1979
[FredLockeStereo| SEIDEN SOUND
People listen to «
Mon, Thurs, Fri- 10am dpm, Tues, Wed, Sat 0am 50pm Northway MalSun 125,
Z Albany, 95 Central Ave., 462:9501/ Northway Mall,Colonic
"PAGE SEVEN
4, Sat 930m 6pm, Thurs, Fr
‘Fle Blod,, 346.6111
100m. 93000, Sehe
459-7550/Schen.
iT PRESS
setadys
Why
Jimmy
Should
Throw
in
the
(Bathroom) Towel
by Mark Rappaport
Brrrring, Brrrring,
“Honey, would you get the phone:"” came
1 voice from within the shower. “And if it's
‘or me, I'm not home,"
Brrrring. Berrrinj
Rosalyn lifted her sleepy head off the satin
illow and reached for the phone with an in-
netive reflex.
“Hello, No, he's not here. He's already
ti for work. No, he won't have any time (0
ilk about his campaign today.,.Sure, you
aan talk to me, You can come here for cofive
Mt clevens'? She returned the receiver
carefully {0 its cradle,
"Who was on the phone dear?’ inquired
ihe voice underneath the dripping towel that
merged from the bathroom,
just a wrong number, I laid out your blue
wit, Hurty or you'll be late for work,"” Jim
ny dressed quickly and after downing a bowl
Of grits and a glass of skim milk, hopped into
ihe awaiting limousine and sped down Penn:
sylvania Avenue
Ding Dong. Ding Dong,
“Vil get it," Rosalyn called out to one of
the household staff, She opened the door {0
reveal an energetic young man dressed in blue
deninis and a beige corduroy jacket. Under
his arm he held a black vinyl portfolio,
Good morning, Mrs. Carter. I'm
Howard Tanner, the history student from
ge Washington University."
Dh yes, please come in." Howard sirut
ted into the main sitting room and flung his
hooks and papers on a nearby ottoman, En:
husiasm buzzed throughout his body, mak
‘ng it virtually impossible for him to retain
iny sort of respectable composure, while in
he presence of the First Lady. Rosalyn had
varely settled herself in the room when
Howard started to speak
“It's verified and documented. | have the
books 0 prove it. Now, it’s all a matter of
What (0 do next," Howard beamed a smile as
wide as Rosalyn’s husband's smile before he
secame president,
“Slow down there, Howard, what is this
all about?! Rovalyn looked puzzled,
Howard grabbed the book by his left hand
entitled The History of the Presidency and
‘opened it (0 a page he had marked with the
ripped half of a coneert ticket. ‘'Look,""
Howard urged, “in 1840, William Henry
Harrison was elected after which time he
caught pncumonia and died one month after
his Inauguration,
“That's very unfortunate," replied
Rosalyn with ay much concern as she could
ijuster, She contemplated how she was going
{ride hersell of this averzealous “preppie'’
before fuinch time. Howard flipped to. his
next bookmark
“In 1860, Lincoln was elected. You know
what happened to him in office?'’ Howard
pantomimed a gun with his forefinger and
thumb and putting it to his temple, made the
sound of @ gun shot, Rosalyn winced and
wiped a drop of projectile saliva from her
eye. Howard continued,
“And in 1880, Garfield was elected and
soon after that he was shot, In 1900 it was.
Mekinley who also died in office. Mrs.
Carter, do your'see what I'm getting at?"
"No."
“Don't you see,"
iain, “that any president elected in a year
ding with a zero-or every twenty years-has
iiot left his office alive, If you look in this
book you'll see it's true right up to until
160, which was the year Kennedy was
elected. And you know what happened to
his zeal was: showing
him." Howard raised his hand to his head
like before and was just about to make the
{ of @ gun shot when Rosalyn grabbed
iis hand,
“I think | get the message, Howard, Please
do that again. You made my mascara
* she eyed him suspiciously, “So tell me,
Howard, what's the point of all this?” A
knowing triumph sprung to
Howard's lips as he was now ready for his
coup de grace of intellectual insight,
“The upcoming election is to be held in
viewpoini
Justice Jumble
To the Editor:
‘One need go no further than the second
paragraph of Steve Oster's article, “The Case
‘Against Justice,’” to realize that the writer is
totally ignorant of the criminal justice system
in this state. His criticism of what happened
in Albany County Court during the trial of
Richard Vita and Michael Buchanan is mere-
ly an uninformed attack/on long standing
principles of criminal law in New York State.
Every allegation by the writer, coupled
swith his non-sensical innuendos, is simply an
attempt (0 portray the complaining witnesses
the same way defense counsel portrayed the
defendants-as innocent victims. Perhaps Mr.
Oster would have made a better prosecutor
than the Assistant District Attorney
Sincerely,
David Shapiro
Albany Law School
Class of 1980
Take That, Mr. Editor!!
To the Editor:
“To err is human, to forgive is divine."* This
was the title to the responses aginst JSC’s re-
cent vigil in November 2nd’s ASP. {t was ab-
vious in reference to Mr, Hazners or to the
Holocaust itself. Mr. Editor, the Holocaust
That fire hoses were shoved down, the
throaty of Jews exploding their stomachs was
that children were thrown directly
into the crematorium fires 10 save money was
no error
no ere’, that Mr. Hazners is reported to
have rounded up Jews in Latvia and supervis-
ed their systematic burning in a synagogue is
no error, that systematic experiments were
carried out ta
prove the inferiority of the
* Jewish rac
strations, {otal labotomies,
freezings, boilings, pain tolerance testing
ibortions on women 8 and 9 months preg:
fant, in all of these, there was no error; that
fess gas was Used in the chambers inc
Right? And | hear word that 1
has a good chance of winnin,
incumbent
He sure does
“This is, of course, if Ted Kennedy
doesn’t get the Democratic nomination.
“Are you trying to say that if Jimmy runs
in 1980 and wins, he'll die in office?"
“didn't say that. History did." Rosalyn's
face turned a shade of pale that made her or-
dinarily lily-white skin look tan by com.
parison. She found herself in a dilemma: If
the expiration time from 3 0 9
Ho error.
And that itis divine to forgive the jp
, divine act in the history of mankind.t{,
Editor; tell this to my Rabbi, | can’t, He say
his wife and three children tortured to death
with blow torches. Tell him that this was an
error and tell him, Mr. Editor, to forsive
Mare Disik
Have We Learned?
To the Editor:
To deal with all of the 4
questions raised by JSC-Hillel’s vigil would
at this point be burdensome a fe
However, there are some conc
coordinators of the vigil and
must be stated before the ne
issue’? takes hold of the paper
We do owe an appology to the campus in
so far as the issues behind Vilis Hazners’ case
and Nazi war criminals in A\ rena
discussed or presented before we
the vigil. However, the resoure
Hillel are not so vast as one complainant has
assumed. Until this became a controversy ay
a result of the advertisements, this was ¢
sidered as another of many events, programs
and committee meetings which w nd
tun continually.
However, there is no doubt in nds
that we had the legal and moral righ
the vigil in the manner and form that wedid
As has been explained in the recent
and columns, the United State nt
and Judicial system has handled "
with imprecision and ineffi T
cases have been subject (0 int
Uncooperativencss by the CIA ‘i
other
choose to protect these war ¢
government agencie
again our government has
forpitude and once again i
demanding action
We don't belie
stated in her letter (0 the ed 4
world has grown and. lew
Atrocities of the Holocaust
Not when former Ugandan Pr \
“days are numbered, But how
anything but run for presid
Almost as if he had been re
Howard came up with a sugge Hi
could run for vice-presid
what it did for Johnson,"
Rosalyn’s mood perked up like the
Waiting to be served to her B
Howard could close his book of p:
Rosalyn was on the phone.
Berrring. Brrrring
“Hello, Joan, this is Roz. Has Teddy pick
‘i ee,
Jimmy Carter_wins the election again, his
WAIT:
ING 7
Nona
WAT
IM WAITING
45 MINUTES YOO ANEUIER,
ME BECKE?
HOW Lone,
YOu —
He DONT ep
d
ed a running mate for next year yet”.
T plow Kuw
= (Ov THD
you gotta
serve somebody
Ski Club Meeting
We will be:
2) Signing up for week trip over
intersession
3) Discussing West Mountain and
Jiminy Peak Programs
4) Discussing other important trips
and events
Tuesday, November 13
7:30 P.M. LC 3
1) Signing up for December Day trip
Wa LIN mean
swer SINGING;
au MARE 2
JUNI GARFINKeL eRe ne
caneK hi seen Bac Pret
Sliddle Earth presents a workshop in
Sexual Decision Making and Sexual Grotnth
Topics discussed; --sex roles
--Sexual Decision making
--languages of sex
--plus more
Workshops twill be held Tuesday, Movember 13
anv Guesday, Movember 22 at 7:30 p.m,
Group size is limited go call soon! 457-7800
before ‘ou
The Sonic
Resource Center
and the
Planned
Parenthood Clinic
need student counselors and assistants
To apply for either of these programs, enrollment in
E CP'S: 301 for Spring '80 semester is necessary
Contact the
Sexuality Resource Center
Schyler ie eh wae Quad
Lanier for Spring Semester.
Donald K. Ada
Organizer of May 6th March on Washington
Coordinator of September 23 Anti- -Nuke
Rally
Executive Director al NYPIRG
Speaks on
Nuclear Power:
An Idea Whose Time
Has Passed?
Monday, November 12
meg CN BM eG
TONIGHT &
77 w/TEC 1.25 w/out
TOWER EAST
CINEMA
folios rte ll
© cee et ame em
YD % Emm TON TAN
omy
ei
CHEN TNONES)
Up in
| hale
Uren ty Tomy Chang & Chech M
ST] Pruhserd by Lov Ader & Ln Li
SATURDAY
7:30 & 10:00
iC 7
The Student Note-
book: A proprietor of
‘a small general store in
the midwest leams a
valuable lesson about
himself and his life in
The Discontent of R. Winter. In this
week's Hot Licks and Rhetoric by Bob
O'Brian. Page 4a.
; The Student Note-
Galle book: The names we
luse for our sports
teams and car models
Ve are often symbols for
Jour romantic afiia
tions with primitive, emotive feelings often
represented in animals. A name
second to the named, Page 4a.
Feature: Jed Smock
is a preacher at
large. He has trav-
eled around to over
a hundred univer:
sities preaching the
good book and arguing in the name of
Jesus Christ Almighty against snide
students. The debate recorded on 5a.
> Sound and Vision:
—. Joe Jackson is the
7 eth mani@who’s got a chip
> fon his shoulder and a
new album out.
ih Foreigner is the group
that gets a lot of frustrations out in their
new album. Both albums are reviewed this
week on pages 8a and Ya,
ies to Aspects. This
week for your aesthet
ic sensibilities, Jan
by Jesse McCourt, Distant
ge by Rich Behar, after it rained by
Sue Gerber, Cocaine by Masu Gaam, 10a
Aspeci
November 8, 1979
The Student Note-
book: Election nights
come and go, Some
seem over in a flash,
some seem to last in-
terminably. Tom Mar-
tello remembers some of the upsets, thé
surprises, the gaffs, and the prediction
moments on past election nights. 4a.
Feature: Across this
country there is a
growing wave of
born again Christ: Rs
jans. Jimmy Carter,
Bob Dylan are born|
again, On this campus a small group or
students have found Jesus Christ a source
of inspiration. Page 5a.
Centerfold; On the|
underbelly of society af
teeming tide of evil is fits
prepared to sweep a:
cross this nation in anf
apocalyptic flood of Wie
fire and brimstone, Demonology and |}
witchcraft are thriving, The devil goes
down to Albany on page 6a,
Sound and Vision
John Schlesinger has
a new film called
Yanks about love and
war. Author Nichola:
Meyer has his first fih
out called Time’After Tinie about leve'and,
death and time, Both are amusing,
entertaining, and reviewed on 8a and 9a.
Diversions: Aha! The
time has come to be,
diverted and where
else would any right:}
INVA ao for div
Trivia Time, WCDB,
Movies, Concerts live happy forever. 11a
lib Fantastie Four,
Jin the sweet radioactive cloud burst of our intellectual ex-
| pong reverberation of feelings. We are not alone mentally,
The Editor’s Aspect
Thex —
Factor
Who is your God? Intellectual man, like the'infamous,
Dr. Faustus, denies God and hell as old wives tales, and)
tries to ignore the whole spirituality question as he pur-
sues his worldly ambitions of wealth, security, and suc-
cess in concrete terms. The world is not a “veil of tears”
as it was in the Middle Ages when through adversity and
suffering man attained spiritual grace and salvation. Our
motto is Carpe Deum, selze the day, live for the moment,
enjoy each second, because afterwards it could all go up
travagance. Morality, as well, as charity, begins at home
with ourselves. We are not selfish, we are self-protecting
because we have learned that ultimately and finally we
are alone in this universe, despite the second guessing by
eccentric radio telescope astronomers in Guam. How can
we prove God exists when men more ‘intelligent than us,
great philosophers of world reknown, can't even prove
that you and I exist? *
T exist, You exist, But we don't. I can assume you are’
there and you can do likewise for me. We are each!
separate entities lost in our circles. Yet, the little planet|
Pluto, way out on the rim of our solar system, invisible to
the naked eye, was discovered by observing inconsisten-
cies in the orbit of neighboring Neptune. Just as Pluto af-|
fected Neptune, we affect each other. We may each be|
‘planets orbiting in our solitary spheres, but when another|
!comes close enough to us it does throw us off our path.
No man is a planet undisturbed in the universe. We are
|prone to each others influence. Therefore we are not
Jalone.
We are not physically alone because our emotions,
though inaugurated within us, reach out across space to
other like-humans and bounce back setting off a ping
because we read a book and change our minds. And, in,
the beauteous symmetry of triangular trinitles, we are not
alone spiritually because, like a book will impress your
mind, like a friend will impress your heart, an unknown
factor will impress your soul, Therefore, if God Is the
unknown, and the unknown Is x, solve for x.
the Diversions page ol
Spiritual Graffiti
“I could not say I believe. I know! I have
had the experience of being gripped by
something that is stronger than myself,
something that people call God.”
—Carl Jung
0)
Editor
Stuart Matranga
Design & Layout
5S
{yun boor Arte bee Panay
date ae
wil
Wy mci a |
fone enero.
A)
TD
Fionn
AAA VA\ \ \Nean=
day B. Gissen
Associate Aspects Editor
Martin Vukovich
Concept
Gissen and Matranga
Staffwriters: Susan Alpert, Bob Blau, Rube Cinque, Jim Dixon, Sue
Gerber, Jeff Hall, Larry Kinsman, Bob O'Brian, Tom Martello, Steve
Oster, Mark Rossier, Cliff Sloan, Laure! Solomon, Audrey Specht, Hy
Stadlen, Craig Zarider, Steve Czajkowski
Graphics; Evan Gi Lisa Gordon, Aitana Majerfeld
Diversions: Vincent Aiello
}
|
!
eeeEE—————— =
== ES
oe The Student Notebook
The Discontent Of R. Winter
The Lesson bitter, beer-laden burp reminded him of the up and hug her. His feelings of desire coincid- ing superior for the first
Robert Winter stood behind the maple- previous evening when the cocktail waitress. ed with intense quilt and for finding a six-year- make money. We just use
panelled counter inside his small drugstore. with the cute ass had smiled at him, took his old girl sexually alluring: _, Mean get things."
His enterprise, R. Winter, Drugs had, for the fifty:cent tip and walked away. She only — “I hope your mother gets you a pink dress," “Pieces of paper?"
last six years, yielded just enough income to wanted the money he had thought to himself. he said, “blue is for boys anyway,” Well, they're more than just pie
pay the rent forhis one-room apartment and a Winter had fallen for her ploy completely, Amanda looked up once again and studied paper, honey. They mean mon
fe of relative leisure that he didn'tenjoy inthe {t had been a slow sweltering day for Winter who began to feel intimidated and — Amanda didn't seem to ty any o1 »
least. Most of Winter's free time was devoted Winter, indeed the whole week seemed like a stupid for saying something so mundane. Winter told her that she better ut hua
fo the nocturnal pursult of women at which he year and the days revolved like the seasons br- "Who says blue is for boys?” she demand: dinnertime or else her moth
Was somewhat of a failure, Robert Winter was inging fo Winter a stifled spring, a parched ed. “ls it in the Bible?” her. Amanda scampered out the
not particilarly bad-fooking, but being the summer, an empty harvest, There were times "No," answered Winter, whose palms were just about closing time
{Youngest of seven children and growing upto when the cash register was Winter's only sweating. "What are those books there?” he doors. He had to get hor
a slight five feet, six and a half inches ac: friend and he felt comforted and protected by inquired in an attempt to change the subject, preparation of another nia \
counted: for a reserved and insecure de- its assertive pronouncement of prices, Iwas Amanda was merciful and answered his would be happy to be in th
mearior. He was usually nervous-around with envy that Winter looked upon litle question. She showed him her social studies mature women once more j
women and didn't even listen to himself ashe Amanda who had come into the store to buya text and her arithmetic book. Math was a sub
spouted the most insipid drivel in an effort to. candy bar. She was someone who knew ex- ject Winter knew something about and Aman
make conversation. actly what she wanted, It took Amanda no da complied as Winter illustrated some basic
Most of Winter's clientele in the litle hamlet more than a minute to pick out her merchan: math concepts on the cash register. She stared
where he lived, liked him and considered the dise and approach the register, mumbling and at the keys in relentless curiosity, her face con
diminutive shopkeeper something of a suc: singing to herself, In one hand she held her torting occasionally then relaxing. Suddenly,
cess, They usually greeted him amicably, their schoolbooks, in her other, a chocolate bar that her countenance took on ai air of complacent
hellos" and “hiyas” competing with the ring was as brown as her skin. serenity as if she were endowed with reat
of the bells attached to the glass, alr- ‘Now you make sure,” Winter wamed ashe wisdom. Amanda spoke.
compression hinged enirance door that et out punched the keys, "not to let.that chocolate “Numbers aren't real,” she said
4 euphonious hiss as it closed. Winter's melt on your dress. Winter stopped the lesson and felt once
ustamers looked on him as aman who knew — Amanda looked up and frowned, almost in» again the cold sweat of fear
vhat he wanted from life and through dignant that Winter had Interrupted her scat "Of course they're real,” he
{iligence and Christian perseverance got what soliloquoy, defensively, Winter withdrew some dollar bills
ve wanted, Winter was aware of this concep» —“Whaddya say?
on of him and thought itonly.a matter oftime “| said
vefore people discovered the truth and expos: blue dress
d him for the lame bugger he really was, “My mama's gonna buy m
Winter becan stacking the day's shipment of anyway," she answered
igareites on the shelf behind the counter, A
Friday Observer
from the register
nd held them up, “If have
24 belter not mess up that pretty ten dollars and you have seven, I have three
more dollars than you.
Why did God make money?" Amanda
asked in all sincerity,
Winter chuckled and started to speak, feel:
Thomas Martello
Reimembrance Of Election Nights Past
The clock showed 1:90 a.m., yet my
new one:
Winter was overcome with an urge to pick
said they would sho
and call ita “documentary” Wi
both
tantamount to a political
news stories about his own cai
teal journalism, they told u
eof Now that the voters have had
"5 rogantly told them they “could go on the cor- tion of a huge shopping mall on a pi
Hy a See ar sn't_ner and sell apples” to raise the money, for all land not far from campus known as the Pine ewmment that the community doen’ want
eat ae fail ight acre. he cared, i Bush. I've never seen the Pine Bush, but Crossgates, However, they're fighting a
y existence as a bore Suddenly, the night's demigod appeared friends tell me it's a beautiful Place. En- corporate giant, in the mold of the pe
senlot buddenly become exciting, It was Tues» and the ballroom went crazy. Carey then pro.
day night, election nigh, the night all America ceeded to make the most rambling, ey
stays up late to watch the results pile in speech I had ever heard, At the «
One doesn't have to be overly poltical to do. speech, | wasn't the
this} I's like all of the suddenly fanatical foot head
Vironmentalisis say it's crucial to keep its brought us the Pinto, the DC
alural Wonders in tact. Community groups Mile Island. Folks who believe
d of the say that the last thing this area needs is ideal of dollar worship at the
only one shaking my another shopping mall, But the corporation pwople
aay Aro = which wants to build the mall, Cross¢ ate You know will pre
balan aut each Speer Bow! Sun- Last Tuesday night, the only news [was tu> says it will be good for the area Tal (eas Eaeane
ay: Thre soe ah, heat ie linet in onc d Guilderland — yes, In an attempt to convince voters to support But answer me this: if they di
Water Cronkite teling me what was happen Democrat slate ulich opposes wre naruc, (een, Ctossetes Bousht hall an how's Tuesdays vote, wil it
ing; no Erle Severide telling me why it was
happening. No real hot races in New York; no
presidential campaign: the possibility of
Camelot Part {is still a year away,
0, Instead of watching this year's boring
results, | thought of election nights past, The
first one | remember vividly was 1968. | was
lly b
tion nial
alexander heres
A Name Is A Name Is A Name
We fascinate ourselves with names. In each
\ Sub-section of our clvilzation we label
glued to the television into the wee hours of everything we can, Some aT ie
the morning, keeping close count of the elec:
j close count of the elec: particular function of an. organiza
toral votes, At night's end, | had gained a United Nation jes bound
Valuable" lesson in social studies, and the
on a local T.V. station. However, they any sleep over future el
feeding them the pulp of the cl front
9 r le classic confronta- activity tend to fun oul
tion between Cowboys and Indians, Deep in haltin
the heart of Texas they extoll about yellow rib
ni the bons, blazed t
countries bound together by
altruistic goals, Usually the most impor'an
counity had gained a Richard Nixon consderalon isthe sound, In ecky rose
Seven years later, a political unknown tagonist is chosen. to fight the hegvuaenn
Taled SUNYA and told a less-than-packed champion because his nickname, Itty
lecture center that he was running for presi- ltallan Stallion,” ‘The onomerrcic’, Appeaay ey aeue ate
ur ionopela of the Ame
| fertand why he would win, The news was so. name, along with iis appeal to lllans ond ve
big, it made page 5 of the ASP, in an article romantic (almost se
whlch related hath candae had sad te “Salton” capers tigations th
usual” things candidates say Animals are especially effective
As the networks projected Jimmy Carter the psychological indicators and thay sp
Victor on Election Night '76, former ASP depending on the chosen beast,
editor Dan Gaines watched in amazement and grace, courage, tenaciy or
talked about the article he wrote a year earlier laannamec reer
and play cat
cas eal ha
Fuser "bass ere ao ve wl
Maui Braves” in. Buffalo. jump al a Cola oe He tae ze
i hoe lune cy many, By ig
alec Madson "Avenues tne iase cere
distinct conception of American values ;
Morals, and totems, Appealing to fantasies of
Macho power, effete sophistication, lust
88 abandonment, or Dionysian inc
Imply, names of car mode
ngth, a subliminal une
prevalence as team nes In sports alludes to nea
The quotes he had used came from a tape h romant See
: A lane. 8 fomantc, primitive, relationship. between ————— aT
pecoread Infacled De hee with Carter as the Man and Animal that began a i ms ated i
Candidate was being driven from SUNYA to. wall of caves a million years ie. reef ‘
the sion Did Gaines have the faintest idea teams, in particular, or Seu unRe ee We are what We call is ihe uhimate
that he was talking to the future president of mallian We ey eta S shelteal s anieneeii ie
Moneta ha ignt mene ti rsa Te, Outselves, but we gleo tastalr anna tins
"Hell no,” he replied, "Wf I did, 1 would game, but’ list of some team rend ee ate what others Callus Carica
iiaver have erased'that tape,” More like a Zoo roster: the Bengals, Bears, Sra OT AS a a
st year, found myself at Governor Hugh Broncos, Lions, Rams, Colts, Dolphins: att (ES ees ne et SU eat
Carey's carpalan headquarters In New York for the orinthologsts; the Engles, Carding, =a BA Wreaer trator ree
covering election night for this newspaper, Orioles, Bluejays, and Falcon leupled witha en cave recently Been preoe fore eplnuaeturi eat ie
Early in the evening, it became apparent that Besides an Inberdeee Tes ond eeK Moves tala: iorse caer ee
nals, another likely source for |
Carey, who had enlisted the aid of media whiz team names Is an associative ova ther frie destruction and gore are big hits, and cee ele ea
David Garth, would win easily, For four full home cities. Where else would there be a plore tows that taunt male lbidos by exe she ee ete tne
HE ex: this case is obtained, despite the
hours I watched a baltoom filed with drunk. stronger link than “Jaze” with New Orleans, ltt Tree {lm® uP the Nelson ‘tox costs sf ur ekly install i
Gampalgn workers whoop It up while they “Steelers” with Pitsburgh, and "Brewers" ent Tahaan ree toh stepped fo his that ll elrael nood Nertee
waited for opponent Perry Duryea to con- Milwaukee? Similar situations exist in. meet Atay fea usted by his inacty
and usually fe p
ese names connotate mal
and non-homosexuality for me
assured of the
themselves with these i
dulgence, the women bu cars with rames "
lure our sub-conscious in! x are
current towards the fantasy
acts lis mo
they are rebelling again
y inva
q taboo territories and 3
right to be powerful and strong.
Cars, by the associ
economically, and. social
For wome, driving a Cadilla
aitract good fortune and clou
15 compelle ‘A rose by any other name Is not a 1056
Feature
Campus Crusade
It was 1972 when Jed Smock saw the light,
seated in a Burger King in Indiana while
reading the bible, He was recovering from his
life as a hippie in the Haight-Ashbury section
lof San Francisco during the mid to late sixties,
during an era when all were involved in the
rocess of getting their “head” together, He
thought back at when a man wearinga beard,
long hair, cowboy boots, anda leather jacket
fhad coaxed him into trying marijuana,
promising that it would make him wise, that it
lwould open his eyes and ears to behold new
sights and sounds; and attracted by the
leasant smell he smoked of the weed. “But
College students, being social creatures)
have a custom of starting their weekends on
Thursdays. The pains and frustrations of
day and Saturday nights aren't enough for us
We spend Thursday night chugging 25 cents|
beers at the Longbranch, or fighting crowds in
the Rat
Cindy Greisdorf
But_in the Campus Center, about 40
SUNYA students have found another way to
spend their Thursday nights, They sing, watch
movies, listen to lectures, and share personal
feelings about God. They call this
"Primetime," a weekly meeting of the
members of Campus Crusade for Christ — an
organization for born again Christians,
Rebirth of
fam the way, the truth, the light
the eyes of man are never satisfied."
(Proverbs 27:20) and he journeyed into LSD
trips, electronic music, ungodly carnal lusis
and gratification, a. despise of government
and dignities, a commune in Morroco, North:
Africa, Hindu philosophy, and finally,
timately, into the Holy Bible. Since his
febirth” in 1972, Smock had wandered onto
‘over 160 college campuses in 30 states
preaching the gospel,
Student: Why are you here?
‘Smock: Because I love you; you personally.
And that’s what brings me here today,
inva aie Lae renee forgiveness," said Lynne. “She explained that ourselves,” sald Lynne, “instead of accepting
truth, so you can be set free from your sins, good news, You know, when somethinggood) Someone else's interpretation
happens to you, you want to share it with
Student: How do you know we've sinned
though?
Smock: All have sinned. You've never
sinned?
Student: Well, have you?
Smock: Yes, but my sins have been foraiven
and I've stopped sinning,
Student: How do you know that ours haven't
been forgiven?
Smock: Is Jesus Christ the Lord of your life?
Student; How can you say he's the only lord?
Smock: Because he said he was. He said "Iam
the way, the truth, the light, and no man.
‘cometh under the father but through me.
Student: Why do you think you have to
around telling everybody?
Smock: Christ comnianded me to spread the
Campus Crusade for Christ is an inter
tional organization with a full-time staff of
6500 men and women at 400 American
universities and in 100 countries. Its goals are
to spread Christ's gospel so other people will
become born again Christians, and to provide
fellowship for those who already are.
Tony and Bridget Arnold are the full-time
staff members of the Campus Crusade pro:
gram in Albany. They are a friendly couple in
their late twenties, and say they get great
satisfaction from their work, In addition to
hosting Primetime, Tony and Bridget lead
Weekly Bible studies, plan social activities for
the group, and are available to talk to in
are sp
dividual students about God. The
ported by money contributed by thelr families,
individuals, churches, and other organiza:
tions, They raise this money themselves and
keep in close contact with these supporters by
‘writing monthly and visiting during vacations.
ne }
Tony feels that
has provided a sen:
seen God do in my own life, T've had a
desire to help others come into the same rela:
tionship with Jesus,” he said
Christian for eleven years
spend his whole life spreading Christ's word
"| may not always work full-time at a univers!
ty,” he said, "but 'm sure I'll somehow alway:
be talking to people about Christ
social activiti
happy seeing the change Christ makes in peo:
ple’s lives
is relationship with Christ
of meaning and purpose fi
in his life. “As a result of positive things I've
A born again
Tony expects to
Bridget became born again eight years ago. |
| knew there was avoid in my heart that
jes couldn't fill,” she said, “I'm
She added that it is Christ, not
Ing for this organization means that she anc
Tony will be constantly moving, rarely staying
Jn one city for more than five years. She looks
forward to continuing this lifestyle, even as her
family grows. "I've leaned that people are all
the same everywhere,” she sald, "you just
have to get to know them."”
Patty, a junior at SUNYA, explained that
being born again is developing a personal rela
tionship with God. “In the Bible (John 3:1-2
Jesus says that all men must be spiritually born
again to enter the kingdom of God (heaven)
This means that for eternal life you must
decide on your own to be a Christian,” said
Palty, "To be born a Christian originally is not
be one and to
enough, you must choose
follow Christ's word:
Patty was raised in Pittsford, a small town,
Christi
SUNYA,” Patty said. “I wanted fellowship —
to be with people who understood how I felt
about God. Campus Crusade had a table in
the Campus Center and after talking to them |
decided to join.”
Born a Protestant, Patty rejects its
humanistic philosophy of self-reliance and
self-improvement. She claims that Protestan:
itism makes God too mystical to be known ina
‘personal way.
Lynne, also a junior, first heard of Campus
Crusade at a movie that was sponsored by the
{group two Years ago, While there she filed out
a card, giving her name and phone number. damentallst group because they stress living by
She was later contacted by a member of the/the Bible. In thelr Bible studies the group
group, who spoke fo her about the organiza chooses a tople or question, and uses a study
ton, guide to find references to thelr tople In the Bi-
“We talked about God's love and ble, “This way we interpret the Bible
According to Patty and Lynne, born again
Chiistions usually have dally qulet times to
pray and talk with God, They don't say that
their prayers are heard better han those from
people of different beliefs and practices, Patty
said that in Romans 8:28 Paul says that God
hears all prayers but promises nothing to those
who don't hold him as Lord. Lynne added
that she believes God does answer prayers
about specific things — not Just general things
Joyce, a sophomore, attended @ Campus
Crusade meeting because she wanted to see
the film shown that night, She says she goes to
sia Tan perceive byf lurch every Sunday but is not a born again
sSthgents I De aves a) iat Lean PS Lee ve GY Fr eaten At ve beainnion ef nemPsline Ana
at others have proven. !
Boe balieve in ieee? sald she felt “threatened and caged in by the
Student: Not yet, no. group,
Stree Do vou beleve hla? I consider religion a private matter,” Joyce
Student: Yes, because I've experienced hate, at alter the meeting, “Campus Crusadi
people that you care about, And I care about
you, 1 have found the truth, and 1 have
recognized that, according to the Bible,
anyone who believes not is headed for aplace
of eternal torment called Hell, and I love you!
too much to just ignore you and let you go|
nto Hell without warning you at least,
Student: I can't perceive of a Hell
Smock: Well whether you believe it or
‘not...you might not believe that if youjump off
the top of that building that itl hurt you, but
you do it and you'll be hurtin
Student; Well, I've experienced God so you
might experience things you don't see. Do
you believe in the wind?
Student; | believe in the wind.
Smock; Have you seen it? Smock: Alright. So then the fact of it is, a
Student: No, but I can stick my hand out... religion or lack of religion does not affect your!
Smock; You see the effects of it, You feel the jewishness, Right?
‘affects of it, And I have seen the effects of Student: Right.
God, Have you ever seen the back of your Smock: So that's why a person can be al
head? Christian and still be jewish, Your
Student: In a mirror: jewishness isn’t dependent on your religion.
‘mock? Well that's how lsee God. Inamirror. Student; My Jewishness is dependent on they
ih faci that I like to get together with my family}
even though we don't go to temple, Wejust..
Smock; Well, it's nice that your family gets}
together. I'm glad to hear that, But, I'l tell ya,
Student: I was born of jewish parents but...1 you need to get it together with God's family,
‘am of the jewish nation but Ido not believe in See it’s two things, There's the family of God,
mock? But you are a jew.
Student: Lam a jew because,
I see his footsteps all over, hallelujah!
Are you Jewish by chance?
Student: Yes, | am,
Smock; What makes you a jew?
near Rochester, With her brawn eyes and long
brown hair, she is the archetype of the Ivory,
Snow gitl, She went to Sunday School as a
she considered
child but by junior high sc
herself an atheist and only remained a church
member to please her mother
At 16, Patty joined a group at high school
Young Life. She describes it as a
nondenominational group that brings young,
people together 16 have fun and to be loved
They make up skits and sing songs (sometimes
Christian ones) and at the end of each meeting
‘a speaker gives a short talk on Jesus,
Young life sponsored weekends and camps,
which Patty went to, Patty says the Gospel
was preached there and she was struck by the:
"quality of their lives.
“| saw something different in the people
there. | wanted whatever it was they had and
discovered that it was God's love that made
them so happy,” she said.
“| was already born again when | got to
Jeede. | thought about how Carey had bulied cities in every sport, As Hollywood dl to, in some
and duped SASU leaders a few weeks earlier the romantic attraction ofthe Old Wea eae, Criulate the action and exchement ated? ll it smell as sweet for we s0 pr herself, that is responsible for these changes,
ed raction of the Old West, s0 100. Ite. Men wh nant of screen everything b Ber df can do is pray for them. e
on SUNY’s health fee issue, about how he ar- did the sports industry lure lis customers fy Lavage atbal on weekends and aware of epee, cs that we are ofter Belote! manning Ton: Beat ane
0 aware ‘as dtnurse in Kenya. Work:
any god at all made up of Christians, and the family of
in Goo Satan, made up of all non-Christians, And
| could have @ personal relationship wt) oe ose of you who Ucleve not in Christ are of
IT prayed and invited Jesus fo come info mM Hthe devil's family, How many here are born
Mase my sevice INSU DE a a again in following Jesus? Anybody? Anybody
out ther
Student; Most of us are Jews.
inock: Well you're all headed for Hell then,
Student: Bullshit!
Student; Wonderful.
Student: Why don't you get the fuck out of
here!
Student) Well we could say the same about
you!
ISmock: You can, but you can't back itup with
fanythingl You can't back it up with the Bible,
You can go out and join every church in
Albany and that won' save your soul, That
joesn't mean you're a Christian, You must be
horn again. e
-Richard Behar
The people are great an
y to Join and feel secure, But I fear I'd
Jose my individuality.”
Tony and Bridget are expecting their first
child early next year. They don't plan on
hounding their children about religion, but
Bridget feels that once her children see how
happy God has made her and Tony, they too
will choose to be born again Christians, Patty
‘expressed the same feelings, Although she ex
pects her children to choose their own
religions someday, Patty plans o raise them as
Christians, She says that when they're old
enough to decide, they'll probably choose to
be born again Christians because “if they grow
up in an atmosphere of God's love, they'll
want him forever,”
And if they don't? *
wanted — just what I needed,"
Lynne Is from Nassau, a small town about
drive east from Albany. A slim
tte, she enjoys discos and
riding her motorcycle, She was raised as a
Catholic and went to Sunday School, She
says she always believed in the religion she
practiced, yet she felt that most people were
doing \t because of habit. Although Lynne is
the only member of her family that regularly
attends church, her parents are afraid she Is
rejecting Catholicism, They constantly argue
over her religious beliefs, and Lynne worries
that her parents won't go to Heaven because
they haven't committed their lives to Christ as
half-an hou
blue-eyed brur
she has
Born again Christians are considered a Fun:
" said Patty, “all |
Campus Crusade
0 not valve themselves in much ena | are of what the name names than the nam
Twas around when Jesus Christ had his mo-
‘ment of doubt and faith,
1 made damn sure that Pilote washed his
hands and sealed his fate,
= The Rolling Stones
Commander Bob Verrion of the LAPD has
seen evilon the hiot white streets of California:
Now, Commander Bob, we assume, {s a no-
nonsense man, not apt to fear what he sees in
his city or to make outlandish observations.
| But he Is worried as he describes “evidence of
‘animals, mostly dogs, who have been skinned
‘and the blood drained from them, We
discovered through talking with the Satanic
cult members that the blood is put into
cauldrons, mixed with LSD and then used asa
drink during thelr ceremonies, pagan
ceremonies filled with sexual deviation and
rites which oly imagination, A
Steve Oster
Commander Bob of Homicide, rape. drug
addiction, and the various other big-cily past
times has come face to face with a violence
that even he cannot comprehend, cannot deal
with. There Is something to the idea of ab
solute evil that is profoundly terrifying. that
sucks the alr from our Jungs and le
trembling. Yet there is something there too
that draws us in like moths fo a flame, and we
flock with religious fervor to see The Amitvuille
Horror and The Omen
However, for many the nightmare is not
¢ellulold but flesh and blood and preservation
They claim to see the signs of a supernatural
struggle for the very ground we walk on As
the saying goes, there are two sides to every
tory, and there are some who fear the Prince
if Darkness testifying in his own clefen
ve [s blamed for everything from impotence to
Armageddon. His is an ancient story
of opposites — of demon black ai! divine
white and mankind's arey, the place where the
Good and the Bad collide
Yer
a tale
ud Metsmius Sy UU huliss
“art the ¢ Seconds
” Falting T
WITCHCRAFT AND DEMONS or;
WHAT'S COOKING?
Is there no way, in my soul's sickness
That does not lead to damnation in pride?
= 7.S. Elliot
What came first, sin or the Devil? The em
bodiment of evil in Satan was a creation of the
Catholic Church, largely as an explanation for
aberrant behavior in the face of the Almighty
When, in A.D. 1000, St, Anshelm, the famed
Archbishop of Canterbury, warned against
succumbing to the beastial temptation lest one
face the eternal brimstone, a iradition of view
ing evil as a living, independent subversive
force poised for our moment of weakness took
rool
The problem of evil h
Inthe side of the Church; surely it troubles any
religion that espouses absolute good, Hence
ways been a thorn
the Jewish demon Satan was developed into
the vehicle of all blasphemy. In response to
ih century occult practices of paganism.
sixt
sweret traditions and black magic, England
under the Church and Elizabeth | enacted the
first provisions for the persecution of witche
illeved to be servants of the Devil
Those were rather rough times on heretic
Young Leonora Gallgal of France, accused of
huwitching the queen despite being an other
Wise unexceptional person, confessed under
duress to consulting magicians and
astrologers. She was summarily beheaded and
bumed at the stake, a testimate to overkill if
OF course. there were some
s of the Black Sabbath
lich as Gilles de Rais. a French civil servant
pothing else
werious. practi
«lose hobbies included sexually abusing and
Jnughtering children, grinding up their bones
ind offering the powder to the Devil
For the most part, however, the occultists
fared badly during the three hundred years
etween 1300 and 1600, Several thousand
witches” were burned across western
A less conservative estimate by
Justine Glass in his book Witchcraft, claims
Europe
rt
a
that, all tolled, some five million men and
women have been executed as witches since
recorded history
It was not surprising then, that among the
goods seitlers brought with them to the New
World was Black Magic. Unfortunately for
them, religious tolerance proved not to be
limitless, In 1692, a collective hysteria of
unknown cause swept the Massachusetts
town of Salem and resulted in the arrest of
more than 300 persons
Witcheraft, Of the 31 eventually convicted,
nineteen were hanged, three died in prison,
Sarah Dustin, died in prison though
was unable to
suspected of
exonerated because. she
provide for her upkeep.
Yer as in Medieval times, the pervasive
of the Devil grounded in
some fact however grossly generalized to
include much abnormal behavior, Immanual
Kont th century German
philosopher, undermined the age of Reason
with his skepticism and rejection of absolutes.
forshippers Ww
the eightee
All we know, he reasoned, is what we
experience; freedom is “following the moral
law that speaks from within us." The
tanists, rejecting the idea of absolute good,
adopted this experiential attitude towards
reality and jt endures as a major theme to
their ritual acts,
Indeed, Commander Bob was quite right
bout the blood and drugs and sex in the
mass. It is fitting that the modern Mecca of
Paganism should be in the tolerant new world
of the New World: California, site of the Tate
murderers, haven for hedonism and human
exploitation, Of course, ithas been “LAed" to
4 Fertain extent: Ask Ben Harris, Hollywood
cntrepeneur whose chic Timeless Occult
Shoppe peddles everything from voodoo
tandles to. sexual aids to the little earthly
demons from the valley with Mastercharge
And the UC Northridge bulletin describes its
reincarnation as “a
phenomenological approach after
death, 3 credits
Still, there are those wh evil and wait
for that inevitable earthquake to send this
Is ite: So lon sliding into
to life
sea. They claim
that the second coming came, only that Jesus
didn’t skow up — Satan did, hitting Los
Anarles first, the city of lost angels. Ask the
Princess Leda, sorceress of Westwood and
she will confirm the evil presence. "We have
aiven ourselves up 10 the Lord Satan, acid
and evil — tripping with 11¢ Devil. Look
that the Devil looks groovier cat :
Manipulation by the denizens of the
=
The second coming came, only
Jesus didn't show up - Satan did,
hitting Los Angeles first the city of
Lost Angel:
Underworld or the I
nd of the whole
al'sextial experience? Perhaps both,
but it ts tough to say Why not go the e
for some ans poet it
The Antichrist Meets James
His troubled thoughts from the fa
the Hell within him; pallor sk
for within him Hell
fe brings, and round abo
| bout him, nor fron
Me ste ‘0 c
¢ from himself, can
John Milton Paradise
He is evil, He is the
Lost
: ‘Ause of all of the dar
a ht ghastly thoughts that man has rere
and the horrific deeds he has committ, e :
lathsome human being k
earth, He is Satan, Beel;
alan, Beelzebub, Behemou
And Belphegor, Mephistopheles, Asmadeug
Mammon and Leviathan and he lives and
abe in the heart of our doubts. He
rgeents ternal andinmutablesferng =
Teh arkness and misery and
He is also a part of humankind
to swallow, perhaps. but
the same, Whethe:
d since
8 have walked this
d. A tough not
an important nt ust
T OF Not one sees his
cause of evil, it is cert Maaee
A ertain that ther dst
blacker side fo our nature — he oe es rn he
Aaversry of al hat we label as good
Bat ts God's fallen angel, who deserted the
fe bh Prehistoric times and Was told to take
@ long walk down, tron\ abt
i ‘onically describe
Islah as Lucifer, “the shining one” the i Mu
re
he Fall Wit
VVI
rates
uci
a
ing taken by fomeof ig
Randing cna thaftal
Worer ken
rer with chy
manneroPherdearh, with
fhe vied, atthe {merime#
Wwilithe Myf
op eticall word
Tm ona
a Pull te.
Chat tea)
y | ay \ oe
or, | | ow
ST A eR con ne
tanic Mayes
that he became so enamored with his image
that he challenged God for the directorship of
Heaven itself. organizing a rebellion of angels
against the Almighty. We are told in Revela-
tion 12 that, when the dust had cleared, {ully a
third of the angelic ranks were banished to the
underworld. forever deprived of the light and
glory of God
And so he remains the Adversary with
powers that rival the Lord's
match for his lyrical tongue and hypnotic eves
Since the afternoon when he suggested that
Eve pattake in the forbidden, he has struggled
against the diety f
somewhere, we
humans are no.
the soul of each of us and
e told. 4 great being with a
clipboard is keeping score
He fs also one of the great handicappers of
all time, Literature is replete with accounts of
Satan offering manna in return for souls
Remember his roles in "Damp Yankees” and
The Devil and Daniel Webster" According to
an unimpeachable source. he even once lent
his demonic presptice to a Fother Knows Best
episode. only to find Robert Young a more
midable opponent than Heaven,
The subject of Dr. Faustus and Dante's In
ferno. his portrayal in Milton's Paradise Lost
however is the most interesting and. ra
some tough qu 1 good and evil
Milton's Satan is a rather noble chayacter ~
grand rebel who would face: eternal torture
and deprivation to avoid huniliation and
submission He yiven human
Opposites exert their influence
over the material and spiritual
world. The human experience lies
somewhere in the middle.
Conscience and proves
Characteristics
himself 10 be a leader. politician andusplorer
The antithesis of God, he nevertheless
xudes a corrupt powen i his tntellect
There is a compelling, albeit eerie. justfica:
The name Devil is
tion for such an analysis
derived from the Greek Diabolos or
the Cosmos". In a sense he is the independent
force in the domain of an omnipotent tyranny.
the misunderstood genius in all of us. Marx re
jected religion on the grounds that it creates a
feeling of alienation in all men. forcing one to
subordination to the Almighty. Indeed, in its
Syllabus of Errors, the Church condemns not
only Satanism and pantheism but communism
to note
rebel of
and socialism as well. (It is interest
that Marx's state represses the individual with
as much energy as the Church does )
All of this points out the fact that all social
entities, based on consensual acceptance of
certain norms, have their Devils. Consider that
the Church has ils Satan whi
the state has
sedition, Heresy eames in many forms, and so
does condemnanon. Suffice it to say that
Wherever there are norms there necessarily
Will be abnormal behaviors ~ right and wrong
\s a matter of perspective f
In this sense the evil in Los Angeles nd
across the country is anti-social rather than
anti:Christ. The Satanists are as cought up in
theological mysticism as the Church is; the
t Blood baths and .anking
Kk
gore Is for eff
Urine to startle the populace
and insidious supernatural force it is rebellion
16 streets at night
Instead of a di
and disaffection that walks
and paws at schoolgirls
Perhaps, the argument follows, we lose too
many people through a process of sins guilt
and estrangement, Historically, man has
castigated his brethren for their desi
thoughts, and actions. often based on an ar
this man:
Livary notion of right and wrong, I
ner, people who are a bit “different
estranged from the
some simply shrug
to feel like outcasts,
mainstream of society
and take it to the limit, eating acid, bleeding
animals and giving themselves up to the
greatest outcast of them all, Just as Satan lives
without God's light, so do they live apart from
society
his possible that we have judged Satan too
alter all, we loved James Dean,
never understood him
harshly
though we
ONE POTATOE, TWO POTATOE or
THE BATTLE FOR EARTH
Millions of spiritual creatures walk the earth
both when we wake and when we
sleep.
= John Milton
Before theology there was the theory of
dualism — that the Universe is a phenomenon
of the intermingling of two dlistinet forces. Day
‘and night, right and wrong. good and evil: op
posites exerting Influence over the
material and spiritual world
perience lies somewhere in the middle We go
wither way
Some theologians characterize the struggle
their
The human ex
between Good and Evil as som
It goes something like this
his first act was to.
football game
Alter God banis
clear off one of the celestial bodies, calling i
Earth’ It was to become the battlefield of the
a contest bet
greatest struggle of all time
ween night and right for man’s heart, con:
cluding in salvation or Armageddon. This kind
fof reasoning tends to reduce humanity to 0
ne, but, if you belie
mega space:invaders g
init, the implication js clear: The moral deca
of our society which manifests itself partly in
the form of burgeoning Satanic cults is the
work of the Devil Unfortunately, when this
game ends, Giff and Dandy aren't going to
analyee the turning points. 1tis up to us to hold
the line
Supernatural influences aside, it is hard not
;cognize thal each of us must make certain’
moral decisions every day. Most simply accept
the contradicting currents of societal interests
and the primitive instinct. Others see the con
flict and work to resist the demonic character,
to maintain the spirit of human dignity, Stil
others refuse to embrace what they see as a
schizold lifestyle (consider the character of
Kurtz in Apocalypse Now). They reject the
humanistic tradition as a deception which
leaves us unprepared to deal with the terrible
realities of Ife on this planet
This idea of opposites is at the very core of
Satanie worship. Satanists merely view life
from the “other” perspective, seek to incor
porate the blacker side of man into the picture.
This {s reflected in their preoccupation with
sex. Cabalistic reachings assert that man is tru:
ly complete when he is both male and female.
sexual intercourse symbolizes the
what a tremendous
(Hence
union of the Cosmos
pick up line). Such androgeny is a basic part
of the Black Mass, which itself is a travesty of
Christianity. It is antithetic to the holy mass.
‘as this description offered by one who has
attended two such rittals illustrates
The alter was an obscene figure of Christ
‘and an infernal goat. Candles were black and
the chalice contained blood and human fat
Sometimes a nude woman was used as an
altar, with the mass celebrated on her stomach
or her butlocks, All celebrating were nude ex
cept for cassocks adorned with Satanic sym
hols. At the height of the ceremony, an un
bridled sexual oray commenced.
Commander Bob would have a hard time
a with that
Yet, as the observer pointed out, it is hard
to say where belief in Lucifer ended and sheer
lust began, Of course, sheer lust is itself the
work of the devil, s it nol? The problem is that
disaffection and alienation {rom socie
mores cuases varying degrees of anti-social
behavior, Society creates outcasts as surely as
the Almighty judged Lucifer. Thus, with the
concept of right and wrong too subjective to
rely on, attempting to assign causes of such
fruitless, To be sure,
behavior proves
however, it {s the result of many causes
Many of these causes comprise our picture
‘an, who we have seen to show many.
He may be considered as the great ex:
istential hero, as a cosmic rebel without a
cause taking up the gauntlet against any
Establishment, Or his eyes may be the clouded
eyes of the disenchanted, the oppressed, and
the cast out, The Satanists have rejected the
society which deprives them of acceptance,
committing outrageous acts to affront the col
lective morality and satisfy personal desires,
‘Of course, he could be uh, you know, IT.
You never know when yourroomie is going to
start talking to you in an extinet slavie tongue
or your Poli Sci TA is going (o spit pea soup at
you. To be honest, however, i there really is a
cunning, omnipresent and lecherous evil, 1
seriously doubt that he would be so overt. He
Would be at work, right now, in our very souls,
slowly; insidiously manipulating , ” °
i
i. |
H
if
)
|
ia
aa
ones r Tas
Sound & Vision
sFor AllMen |
ich an enjoyable “invents a time machine which, though he's Beth Hurt among others), David Warmer is
Sound & Vision’
Joe Jackson has overcome ‘Bostonitis’, a should get along fine, You see I can't always
me War
Imust admit my smug litle critical mind was
to be. It's just that this is
pleasantly surprised by Time After Time; itis a movie it would be a shame fc
fatal musical infliction which Invariably strikes
after a smash debut album, sending a band’s
skyrocketing promise and popularity to the
cleaners, Meatloaf has all the symptoms, and
although Frampton didn’t contract the disease
until his Comes Allue album, he too was
struck, reduced to preying on the weekly
allowance of fifteen year olds.
Cliff Sloan
"The Man’, however, despite an unusually
successful debut album, is still lookin’ sharp.
Jackson, as the title of his new LP implies, Is
[well aware of his success. 'm The Man bub-
Jes over with spiteful conceit and unrestrain:
Rs ‘eyniclsm., The lyrics cut and bite, spitting on
those who doubted him, as well as those who
‘gave birth to his new-found success. 'On Your
Radio,' the album's single and first cut, shoots
venemous triumph at the artist's
past—‘Ex:frends, Ex-lovers, and enemies,
T've got your case In front of me today. All
sewn up, Ex-bosses you never let me be .
Don't you know you can't get near me, You
| can only hope to hear me on your radio
You're nowhere’,
‘One's first reaction is to Immediately dub
him ‘Costello the Second,’ but don’t jump to
conclusions, Jackson lacks the lyrical wit and
elusiveness that’s always been a trademark of
Costello cynicism, Elvis, it can't be denied, |s
no fan of the 20th century world and its
values, Yet as.cutting and demeaning as his
lyrics get, they rarely pinpoint a target
Jackson, however, leaves nothing to the im:
fagination, Like a sawed-off shotgun, he bluntly
zeros In and explodes his target
‘{m‘The Man’, the album's title cut, murders
the media. ‘1 speak, to the masses through
the media, And if you got anything to say to
‘me, You can say it with cash, Cause I've got
the trash and you've got the cash, So baby we
During the second World War, a huge
number of American G.l.'s were stationed in
Britain, and probably, a lot of them fell in love
with British girls. The fact that they had more
money than the British soldiers did, that there
were so many of them, and that thelr culture
‘was so different caused a good deal of Anglo:
American friction. This is the subject matter of
‘get through fo you, So Igo for your son, I had
‘a giant rubber shark and it really made a mark,
Didja Looka Looka Lookit alla blood,’ But
don't let the Iyries antagonize you, the song's
dynamite, Besides, Joe's just telling the truth
Rock's never been noted for its musical precl-
sion. Like all media, it’s a business full of well
calculated timing and hype. Sure, Joe’s alittle
blunt about It, and he generalizes, but that’s
merely his style. ‘Amateur Hour,’ pumps
another round of Jackson's ruthless « ynicism
into the media—'You know if someone likes
your face, You'd be a fool to stay strictly
‘amateur, . .The world would be a better
place, If some of us could stay amateurs,’ Joe
cocks and aims again with ‘Don't Wanna Be
Like That'—'The Playboy centerfold leaves
me cold, And that ain't ‘cause I'm a fag, So
you playboys can Just go play with yourself,
That's your style, cause that’s a drag
Jackson's assassinatin of the media {s finished,
at least for now.
Joe turns and points his musical shotgun at
what seems to be his favorite target-love.
‘Geraldine and John,’ the album's second
track, will Instantly bring back memories of
‘Happy Loving Couples,’ a cut from his Look
Sharp debut album, In fact, the lyrics get too
close for comfort, ‘Geraldine and John’.-'See
the happy couple, see their clothes so white’
‘Happy Loving Couples'--'Happy Loving
Couples, with matching white turtleneck
‘sweaters,’ It's elther a leftover from the Look
Sharp studio sessions or simply traditional
Jackson, Whatever its origin, Joe's contempt
for all the ‘Jenny and Oliver’ lovers of the
world shoots through (‘See the scar on his face
from the day he met her brother), The tune is
solid - more a sturdy foundation for the album
than its apex. Joe cocks his shotgun again, but
the target remains the same, ‘It's Different For
Gitls' rips into adolescent romance, ‘No, not
love she said, Don't you know It's different for
girls, You're all the same.‘ Jackson stays sharp
“Yanks For
TheMemories
and who {s trying to turn his friendship with an
Intelligent and sexy married woman (Vanessa
Redgrave) into an affair.
The dialogue and situations are well-written
‘and beautifully acted, Where the script falls
short Is in its structure. The Gere-Eichhorn
plot is essentially a boy meets girl, boy loses
girl and boy gets girl back story, but the boy
loses qirl part happens too late in the plot,
When the young sergeant suddenly pulls out
John Schlesinger’s new film, Yanks.
(literally) of his relationship with his beautiful
Jim Dixon
girlfriend, it seems an inconsistency in
he film actually has two plots dealing wit characterization. We have been given no
two affairs between American soldiers and reason to believe that he has been anything
English women, Predictably, one's between a less than totally devoted to the relationship,
non-com and a middle-class girl, and the and thus his last-minute onanism seems im
other between a Captain and an upper-class plausible, Schlesinger’s direction and expert
matron--a la Upstairs, Downstairs. The non- acting from Gere and Ms. Eichhorn carry the
com, a young sergeant from Arizona, is plot though, and much of it is very touching.
played by Richard Gere, one of the fastest- Dramatically more convincing is the secondary
rising young movie stars in America. (Gere plot, played with tearjerking maturity by
has won critical praise for his performances in
Devane and Ms, Redgrave. Interestingly, it is
Take this man very seriously. He’
cynical spit
ple cringe.
and love fies bleeding,
He whirls and reloads. The working class
sctambles for cover. But it’s too late, Joe's got
‘em in his sights, Bang! - ‘The Bank Wore Blue
Shirts (A True Story)' rings out, ‘I get my rates
from the union, I get my shirts real cheap, I get
my money, get home, get some sleep.’ The it
chy trigger finger squeezes again. This time.
‘Friday,’ blasts out - ‘Once you clack in, you'll
fake any shit all right, Ain't that right.”
got @ shotgun
Hie alm may not always be true but when Joe Jackson sings, peo-
jaded with
Jackson’s mass murder is over
On Look Sharp, Joe had better aim, His
targets seemed more vulnerable and diver-
sifled, Or maybe it’s just because no one had
ever seen his gun before. It might even be that
slowly but surely, Mr. Jackson Is running out
of ammunition. Nevertheless, his impact {s
powerful and enjoyable and I'm The Man is
nothing short of a __killere
YANKS
Yanks, John Schlesinger’s new film,
is from the mold of old forties war
Pleasant, likeable, thoroughly charming fan- like it just because they ex
ee Roroualiy charming fan:
Mark Rossier
—$—$————————— ich.
tasy that wil satisfy anyone who doesn't go ox-
pecting too much. That sounds like a hunted theme, althoui y
re : igh the roles often get
backhanded compliment and | don't mean it reversed, H.G, Welles (Malcolm McDowell
Malcolm McDowell plays H.G. Welles pursuing the dastardly Jack the Ripper
from Victorian England to modern-day San Fransisco. Well worth your time.
Two Faced
Foreigner
west album,
Company. The iyrics are nothing heavy
although the band seems to think they are, as
The theme of Foreigner's 1
Head Games, is a repetition of their first two
albums—women. They seem to be plagued by they've included a Iyric sheet
ng’ Side one opens with their current single
Dirty White Boy.’ It's got a great riff going
throughout the song, the kind of thing that
them, and the usual ‘she’s done me
echoes throughout the record. The record is
good though, arguably their best, an all-out
Laurel Solomon
rocker Ther sie Te sn very mach Me ‘cause I'm a dirty white boy
really sticks with you and gets a song to the top
of the AM charts. It's typice
Will it ruin your reputation loving me
I'm a loner but
Foreigner
same vein it has always been, but they are ’m never alone, every night I get one step
perfecting it, and the result is a much cleaner closer to the danger zone.
Yet raw feeling sound, much like that of Bad The second cut builds on a popular theme
lor anyone not to never tried it, theoretically should work. He also fine as the villainous Jack; he's been in
pected something announces his discovery t
aoe Ce dneee te aur eeneas 'y {0 a.group of friends the business long enough to not let his
comedy-mystery that can only stand up as
Briefly, the plot involves the old hunter and Warmer), The police burst In to arrest Jack
ata dinner party, one of whom, unknown to dastardly sneer get out of hand, he doesn't fall
Welles, happens to be Jack the Ripper (aka into the trap of overacting that many people
John Leslie Stevenson, played by David playing this kind of part do.
‘On the minus side, while I'm more than will
who escapes via the time machine o modern ing to suspend my disbelief there were certain
day San Francisco; Welles follows and along inconsistencies in the plot. For example, why
the way falls In-love with a bank teller (Mary does no one hear the time machine leaving
Steenburgen) who then assists him in his when Jack escapes, or do the people in the
search, That, at least is the main plot, but the museum notice the machine is gone, and why
{ilm works best when dealing with its major do they end up in San Francisco and not
subplot, the efforts of Welles and, to a lesser modem day London? Playing with time Is a
degree, Stephenson, to adjust to a world total- tricky thing and | was never quite sure If the
iy different from their own: people from 1893 would remember the people
Time After Time tries to be many things: as from 1979 if they went back and viea versa.
sotial commentary it's superficial (for example Though these flaws are far from minor they
the time machine runs on solar energy, but can easily be overlooked just as similar pro:
this aspect isn't stressed); as a love story it's blems in Heaven Can Wait could be ignored, |
only satisfying near the end; and asa thrillert_ also found the last scene and the printed post
has a number of wonderfully effective, if script overlyreute and dramatically implousie
unoriginal sequences (the first scene js ble, as well as chauvanistic
especially good). But, the movie is most suc: As said, nothing in Time After Time (s real-
cessful as a comedy, Welles' first encounters ly new, the cinematography during the time
with cars, telephones, electric tooth brushes, traveling scenes Is right out of 2001: A Space
and the new ideas and morals of the seventies Odyssey, the chase scenes come from Bulli,
may not be high comedy but they do provide and the past confronting the ‘wonders’ of the
some good, hearty chuckles in a year that has present come {rom any number of movies
tly been great for comedy (though from the forties and fifties (and they originally
some of Apocalypse Now 1s absolutely got it be reversing the same in A Connecticut
hysterical). Part of the reason is Malcolm Yankee in King Arthur's Court), However,
McDowell's performance. He shines when there's nothing terribly wrong with stealing
dealing with Welles’ befuddlement, He doesn’t from your betters especially if, like Nicholas
seem to take this wh
McDowell ju Seven Percent Solution he does like
he lets the audience do the same; t's nice to to play with history) this is your first feature;
See an actor not trying to win an Oscar with and, like Meyer, you do it with some degree of
every performance, Mary Steenburgen also competence, But, criticisms aside, Time After
has a deft comedic touch. She was the only Time works as a piece of fluff, an entertain
thing too seribusly, so Meyer (who also wrote the screenpl r
ho also wrote play as well
relaxes joys himself and as Th
good thing in Jack Nicholson's horror of last ment In the best sense of the word. It's not
year Goin’ South. She has 9 marvelous really good movie making, but that's alright
presence about her and we must add her too. Given the choice, 'd much rather sit
hhame to the growing list of talented young ac» through competent, enjoyable fluff than bad
tresses (Meryl Streep, Signoury Weaver, Mary pretentious art e
ets Ahead
Blinded By Science" is a pile of intellectual
Foreigner is able to hold the Ii bullshit, Forelgner ts a great macho rock ‘n' roll
Actually, that is and always has been the pur- band, but when it comes to ballads, especially
pose of the band. They are a heavy metal when they attempt to be intelligent, they score|
fa big, fat zero, The harmonies, weeping syn
‘Love On the Telephor
Cliche, yet
ener's interest
pop-rock band, appealing to the masses, yet
‘sccepted by the rock and rollers too. They are _thesizers, and ‘thoughtful’ Iyrics all combine in:
‘a commercial band, yet sill seem to appeal fo to a nauseating mish-mash, a song that sends
you fiying actoss the room to pick up the
phonograph needle before you have to hear
discriminating public, something that is not
too easy to pull off
The third cut js called ‘Women! and pro> another second of horrid noise.
ceeds 10 describe every kind of female im- “Do What You Like" sounds like heaven
aginable. It's a good rocker, probably one of after the suffering just endured, and it Is a
the better ones on the album good song, melodious, with some good har:
1] Get Even With You! has a promising monies. Another tale of lost love, but perhaps
synthesizer opening, and becomes a good
pop:rocker, with another recurring Foreigner
theme, as stated In the title. ‘You gave itto me
real low, you gave me such a low blow, you
kick a man when he’s down, you kick him
when he’s on the ground. . No, I won't
let it tiltry and hold it all back, But
Ii ge Another one of their
femme fatales
Seventeen’ (s another tale of woe. A jallbalt
man for another, and
to me.
even with you
lover has left he
somehow this story is dragged out to over
fourand-a-hall minutes It's another good
rocker, but with a
‘ak guitar solo that was
mixed much too low and Isa strain to hear, songs on the album. It’s got a really good
“They are a heavy metal
pop-rock band, appeal-
ing to the masses, yet
accepted by rock and
rollers too.”
more inspiring than some of the other
melody, the kind that sticks with you:
Looking For Mr. Goodbar and Bloodbrothers, here that Schlesinger's direction falters for the
‘and will soon be seen in Paul Schrader’s An only time in the film. After Devane and Ms.
American Gigolo.) He finds himself in the no- Redgrave have spent their first night together,
sin situation of being in love with a girl who's Schlesinger gives us the sequence so totally by
going with the guy In town everyone loves, he book that many fans could recite the shots
who's a war-hero to boot. The gir, played by as they occur: Close-up of folded uniform on
Lisa Eichhorn, also on the rise professionally, the bed, pan to Devane and Redgrave in front
is one of those girls guys in movies just fall in of mirror, pan to reflection In mirror, etc
love with, As convention demands, she fights In many respects, the portrayal of the
being in love with her new suitor every step of cultural clashes between American G.l.'s and
the way, but really can't help herself, Richard British populace are the scripts best assets
Gere Is just 100 nice a guy. This {5 well-done, with both attitudes well
The officer is played by Albany native defined. The point of view is somewhat am-
William Devane, a fine actor whose careerhas biguous, however. The director is English and
just never taken off as It should, Devane, suspect the same is true of the writers, yet the
Iwhose finest. moments include his portrayal of ostensible viewpoint is American,
romances. Boy meets girl. Boy loses girl. Boy gets girl, All this and a World War
which may be just as well. One thing the band
John F. Kennedy in ABC's The Missles Of Oc-
In some regards the Americans appear
Haber and a homosexual intelligence agent in somewhat stereotyped. (The American blunt-
[Schlesinger's last film, Marathon Man, plays a ness, crude humor and folksy wisdom seem a
man whose megriage at home 's breaking up, bit pat and predictable.) Nonetheless, the
too.
Brish antagonism of the Americans isn’t
always right in their views and the script ob
viously intends that we see this.
The only real criticism of the American
nes during a biting sequence, in which a
black G.I. is savagely beaten by redneck
Americans for dancing with a white girl, The
British women are angered with their
American boyfriends for not trying to stop the
violence, In retrospect, the sequence seems
more believable than it did on first viewing, It
was not much earller in the century when the
black concert singer and actor Paul Robeson
wrote his brother from England that he prefer-
red performing there than home, because the
London critics simply referred to him aso ‘the
great American baritone.’
Technically, one couldn't ask for better than
Yanks. The photography by Dick Bush is
superb, (though I have an admitted prejudice
towards English villages and countryside, vin
tage trains loaded with costumed extras and
other very expensive bits of period detail, are
as good as they come.
The storyline, if flawed, fs engaging and in-
teresting, and the characters are easy to care
about. Sentimentalists might bring handker-
chiefs
Classy love stories are hard to find these
days, and to many, Yanks may seem like rain
in the desert. Not to say the film is not without
Its defects, it is one of the more entertaining
options upen to the Capital District maviegoer
at the present time. It should provide all but
the most jaded viewer with a litile escapism
and little food for thought. 2
is lacking in originality, although this can be
Side Two closes with "Rev On the Red
F you can get into, but don't go out of your way Included
accepted in the Iyrics, itis difficult to accept in Line’, this time an ode to a car rather than toa
the music. This aspect is all too evident in this itl. It’s got an interesting tempo, and Is pro-
bably more innovative musically than usual
Side Two opens with the title track which is True to their nature, the lines “And make no
again typical Foreigner, nothing special, but mistake, there's women who just walt for the
detinitely listenable. It's the kind of music that man and the machine with the best time," are
song
to listen to. A decent song, but a litle weak to This album, like all Foreigner albums, Is
head a side off with (Foreigner usually places destined to have a great deal of air play and,
their strongest songs as the first cut on a side. 0, if they continue In the same direction, will
For example, "Hot Blooded” headed up the their next few albums, Foreigner seems to be)
first side of the second album, and "Double Vi- what the public wants, Geared mostly to a
sion” was the first cut on the second side.) _high school and college aged audience, they
The next song, “The Modern Day hasa lit: epitomize the life-style of the 1970's, This is
tle more life to it, itis an attempt at some sort
why, in spite of the fact that | could-eriticize this
of introspection, "Got a picture in my mind of album to no end, | find myself listening to it
ee: .
Foreigner is back with thelr third album and predictably Head Games is
another mindless ejaculation of power rock for the mn set. It's only rock-n-
the way I wanna be, so | search until I find the
power inside of me.”
and enjoying it, And isn't that what rock Is
supposed to be all about? 2
nuary 11, 1979
Stripped by the night
Individual masturbation
Together
But each for themselves
Was It the affect of the cocaine that made
; me become Japanese? It must have been. NoR
1] one would become Japanese these days if he
could help it. Funny, { don't remember taking
any cocaine, Perhaps the CIA put some In my
coffee, | don't drink coffee, Perhaps the FBIB Ss ss sae,
put some coffee into which the CIA had put (een adolescents
Lome cocaine, in myhanky. But! tend to stick viewers on the Tonight Show starring Jack
. jo: Kleenex on those'rare occurences of Ill Parr — now that takes us back. When they ar-
health, There ls only one true explanation. | rested me I told them I was with the CIA and
‘am the blologieal offspring of an allen being the sergeant win!
from the Crab Nebula and the sister of an the behind and sent me off to the locker room.
alcoholic Japanese samaurl,
philosophical questions remind me of my buying Don Ho
locker In tenth grade, 3307, Mary Anne loved ings of my orientalization. | was
Buddy forever there and Mongrel 75 told Mrs, have realized it then.
Feinberg, the librarian, to do something which
‘modern science proved to be anatomically Im-
possible, I later disproved the assumption “durin
When [was a leading hypnotist, before becom: sour-faced business major
ing Japanese, by doing something awful to f+ Cherry-Netherland 1 thought of York
a aenneneawe am Yorlk and I went to Princeton together
Distant Message
when Einstein lectured there. After classes th
There are many things
I know not yet,
1g the early Pleistocene Age to a herd
y
$) sbout alcholic Kish sallors and thelr ft wives
‘One day Yeats happened to be getting soused
Hy dh
1 the clouds
: that laze the
sky. in my new revelations:
Matters of great concern and with
eyo t a little bit
{ their ever-changing shapes of
| holding time
a message T’d understand.
-Rich Behar
~ He ‘
We've all been there
Gotta get my rocks off
Prove myself
I'm a man
Yeah, right
She
Lonely insecurity
A change of pace
If he’d only try
Well, he did
Vifrow all the words ti
§ Kangaroo.”
$ Yeats one more time before
he Arab quarter of Mecca, Yorik and [had
broken up. He went to Athens where he
id carve his name in the Parthenon under
Ni inth
just
bereyeesesnpeliey
a Tont of four milion Lord Bryon’s, ani
the nineteenth century psa
harp players of Ceylon, In the Trans-Sit
railroad station in Mecca | literally bumped into
Jats while he tied his shoes. But my train was
iked at me, then patted me on Ye!
Jeaving and I had no time to stop or ask for an
But these That's when I started reading Erica Jong and autographed i
albums — clearly the beginn- nude, of whiel
too young to copies in his knapsack.
hee of ts, Yorik, Einstein, and I, would go toy
1 local bar and get soused, We sang songs!
i
ay
It was while in Sibéria that
Later, while [ was lecturing on Cuisine Art Alexi
of he liked to be called, often amused the
sn the lobby of the passengers with long funny stories about Otto
von Bismark, One day while chop
"© Near silence
An occasional rustle
I’ve got to be going now
Oh
I enjoyed it, really, thanks}
alot
She becomes a silhouette
Dressing in the shadows
He turns over
Listen, I'll see you, O.K.?
Yeah
‘Dirty Dolores and the
" Oddly enough, | was to meet
his death. It was
Separate
-Jesse McCourt
the champagne (the Czarina liked it chilled) {
accidentally let go of the pick in mid-chop and
impaled Rassy through the heart. 1 thought |
would be stuck with the laundry bill at least for
the blood that had stained his cossack, but
Rassy, sport that he was, merely plucked the
pick from his aorta and laughed the whole
thing off. What a guy!
, ‘Oh the days of my ill spent youth! Now I sit
‘i met the Czarina here, rocking in my chair on the front porch of
arose and her frend, Rasputin. Rassy, as my old Virginny home — Kentucky was out of}
front porches. I think about the days before |
became Japanese and fell under the influence.
These days all 1 want is my rocker, a fifth of
‘Mormaldehyde, end to hear Laverne and
$Shirley’s Greatest Hits. As Bobby Graves, my
Nuwin brother, used to say, “Goodbye to all
‘that.” Lord, take me now while I still got me
Sown tooth, Two, Four, Six, Eight, Mofensfef
Yer incorporated, We're gonna make it... ®
\d I to UlanBator to lecture on
wuclo-realist jew-
Iberian
lossy of Lillian Russel in the
h I knew he kept dozens of
After
it
Rained
Every time she got another rip in her jeans, she felt it much
deeper.,,worn jeans, torn soul...gets you every time, Just another
victimized fragment going through the motions...let it be. Stroll into
the library...too quiet...campus center’s too buzzy and besides,
every time she tries to get through a door, the crowd comes through
the other way... The professors mill around but seem to vanish when
she looks for one. Too cold to sit at the fountain in dearth between
classes, She doesn't want to go home to shadowy rooms where the
music from beyond the walls is an unextended invitation...riding the
Bin: p A
Houses is a drag...hose bus drivers were probably captains on slave
ships in a former life,..move back, shove more bodies in; shove
more...So she winds up in the library anyway...always in the path of
his cigarette smoke. She can't concentrate, though; displaced
lenergy...loses herself in the geometry of those lines, the angles, rigid
rabness — the dull greyness of Tuesday afternoon after it rained
The lines, the angles.,.but she thinks in spirals and colors. Laughs
loud.,.the combination of edward durell stone and acid, The
=*" cigarette eyes her, coldly to be quiet...fuck yourself she responds, -~ ~~"
equally silent.,.bell tower gongs out ten, then eleven...twelve. being ~
lly she imagines the cigarette cursing, trying to silence the bell
~Sue Gerber
Thank God
lt’s Friday]
Page 11a
Diversions
+805
. John Fahey,
«rset Lorber
Jefferson Starship
Utah Phillips
«Todd Rundaren
Movie Timetable
Tower East Cinema
Up in Smoke
IFG
Breaklast at Tifany’s
Ii Happened One Night
Albany State Cinema
Boys From Brazil
Cine 123456
When A Stranger Calls
Starting Over. .
And Justice For All
Yonks
Time Alter Time
The Fish That Saved Pittsburgh
The Rocky Horror Picture Show
Mohawk Mall
by Howard P. Alvi
WEIGHING, YOU.
740.1000)
7:40,10.00
i ane C
7340,10.00
ae wagazine. One read
5 ho covers
40,930 jem
oog.onrroo. P Sexe bas been
00.9:15,1120.
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the hand of Man
Gupported hijackers who differentiated ber
ween Jews and non-Jews while holding
hostages. R
Not when the spiritual dee
h of 3 million
Jews and countless others” tlie Soviet Union
ontinues torturously.
lot while the Jewish communities of Arab
as Syria are being
systematically oppressed and destroyed.
eriainly not while pro-Nazi forces
maintain the power and control they do in
an countries.
Has the world grown and learned? If
anything, the world has learned more
sophisticated techniques of oppression and
destruction. Consider as further examples the
situations in Iran, in Cambodia, and around
the world with regard to black rights,
women's rights, and gay and lesbian rights,
The world is not freer or any cleaner. The
objections to the vigil, specific
and angry, reflect that in the comfort of our
comfortable American shelter, we have lost
sight of the lessons of history and of the
ly the violent
Holocaust in particular, We can only repeat
again the words of Simon Wiesenthal,
“Those who forget the criminals, forget the
vietims.””
Mark Gervis, President of JSC-Hille!
ti Zemser Chairperson of World Jewry
Committee of JSC-Hillel
Abortion Antics
To the Editor:
I is quite amusing to read a letter that is
supposedly written to “clear up misconcep,
tion'’ that not only creates new myths but
reinforces the old ones! Such was the case
with the epistle written by Sue Burke
Rather then respond to all of the spe
arguments put forth by Ms. Burke, 1 shall
confine myself to addressing the basis of
Right (o Life's philosophy and actions,
Ms, Burke claims that the Human Life
Amendment as proposed by Right to Life
(RTL) and the Life Amendment Political Ac
tion Committee (LAPAC) would perm!
abortion in order to save the life of the
woman, It seems as if Ms. Burke is not only
confused on this issue but radically disagrees
With RTL's stated position. If the Human
Life Amendment became the law of the land,
abortion would be outlawed, Simply stated,
the Human Life’ amendment, by conferring
legal personage on an embryo, would make
abortion equal to murder, There would be
NO EXCEPTION TO THIS RULE, No
abortion,..to save the life of the mother. No
abortion...even if the pregnancy were the
resilt of rape or incest. No abortion...cven if
the mother is afflicted with high blood
pressure, diabetes or any other serious
medical problem, No abortion...even if the
fotus has serious birth defects or a fatal il-
Iness
If the ‘Human Life Amendment’ became
the law of the land, the concept of freedom
of choice in reproductive matters would be a
Vestige of the past, Furthermore, it is clear
that the Human Life Amendment would
“protect the life of the unborn’’ at the ex
pense of the living
Statements deals with the tolerance level of
Right to Lifers, According to Ms. Burke this
Broup is composed of compassionate in
dividuals that ‘do not condemn women and
sitls {0 have abortions." Who then is com
iting the violence against abortion clinics
patients and family planning providers? Who
then is creating an environment based on
fear, intimidation and coercion?FACT
Post-abortion patients in NYC and Boston
Another of Ms, Burke's rather incredulous
|
charged these women with ‘murder’. They
Were at the clinics
FACT: At the Center for Reproduc
1¢ Sex-
Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M.-Sun. 12-5 Phone--458-2285
abort
FACT
n was in progress.
[into the elinic,
Teceived phone calls at home, The callers
Bot their phone numbers by taking down the
Women’s license numbers while the patients
ual Health in NYC, Right to Lifers broke in-
to the clinic and attempted to chain
themselves to the operating table WHILE an
At Parkmed in NYC, Right to Lifers
have picketed the clinic and blocked entrance
FACT: At the Syracuse Planned Parenthood
Clinic, bustoads of “*pro-lifers’” arrive each
Friday from Rome, N.Y. They picketed the
facility, sprinkle holy water on patients and
verbally harass patients and staff
FACT: In Western N.Y., doctors who per-
form abortions are subjected to intimidation,
They and their families receive threatening
phone calls at their homes.
In January 1978 a group calling themselves
People Expressing A Concern for Everyone
(PEACE) and other anti-choice activists con-
ducted a reign of terror that resulted in
Physical violence, vandalism and verbal
harassmet in Omaha, Nebraska, Anchorage,
Alaska, Fairfax, Virginia, New York, New
York, and Minneapolis, Mintesota.
The climate engendered by RTL and their
Supporters is far from tolerant and noi
judgemental, Rather, these are the actions of
4 people whose concern for “life’’ is both
conditional and inconsis
Perhaps Ms, Burke should examine the
nature and scope of her own groups before
she questions the motivation of others,
Kristian Miccio
In Defense of J.F.K.
To the Editor:
In the Friday, October 26 issue of the ASP.
there was an article entitled, Courage and the
20th Century Man, | must abject to the false
and twisted facts concerning the life and ad
ministration of the late, former President of
the United States, John F. Kennedy
How 1
F.D.R. was a “courageous figure’? and not
state the same for Kennedy, is purely con
tradictory, Though the article did state that
he was a World War {1 hero and the author
of the book Profiles in Courage, this is all i
Says, positively, about one of our greatest
presidents. Though it praised how F.D.R
author can possibly say that
“quiplayed"* polio, it dogs not include the
fact that J.F.K. had a severe back problem,
Which was aggravated by his World War 11
exploits. This forced him to wear a back
brace for most of his adult life
Saying that Kennedy “engineered”? a few
dubious operations as well, including the Bay
of Pigs debacle and Viet Nam, isa false state:
ment. The Bay of Pigs was not engineered by
Kennedy, but by the Eisenhower administra
tion, Though it was a dismal failure, he did
not blame the Bay of Pigs disaster on the
previous administration but took the full
blunt of the blame, a truly courageous act in
itself. This is once again not mentioned in the
article.
As for Viet Nam, if Kennedy had lived and
was elected in 1964, there is positive evid
supplied by historians and people close to his
administration, that he would haye pulled
out of Viet Nam in the early part of 1964
This would have been done becutise at this
time, there was still considerable support for
the war and if Kennedy pulled out sooner, it
would have hurt his chances considerably in
the 1964 election.
Finally, saying “his handling of the missile
crisis should not be mistaken for anything
but a rockheaded display of macho which
brought the world to the brink of destruc:
tion’? is a very silly way to describe what
transpired as a show of ‘“macho'’. What
Kennedy did was both a courageous and
most crucial act. Not only did he prove to
Russia and the world that we would not stand
nee,
for such violations so close to home, but he
also secured the Western Hemisphere's post-
tion on possible future nuclear attacks
Anything less than a strong stand during the
missile crisis would have merely delayed a
more severe head-on confrontation with
Russia and Cuba,
In truth what the article says about F.D.R.
can just as adequately be applied to John
Kennedy. He was a man that stood tall in
failure but he still “adhered to his principles
and his sense of direction; his enthusiasm car
through one of the
ried an entire nation
most difficult times of its own history, and
the history of the world, John Kennedy was
man that exemplified “Courage and the 20th
Century Man."
-Bernard Sulliva
APATHY 7 DANES 0
If the worst insult is to be ignored, then the Albany State football team takes in-
sults extremely well. While the SUNYA student body remains indifferent and
uninterested in them, the Great Danes football team continues on its usual path —
Winning while being shunned,
The Danes are the best team that nobody sees, Year after year, Albany’s football
team has a winning record, and this season is no exception — the Danes were
undefeated until last week, and currently are 6-
away from games in droves, and this year, the student body has not strayed from
tradition. They have turned their collective backs on the Danes in record numbers,
One week ago the Danes fa
team would go to the NC
team, the Ithaca students responded with their usual fervor — 4500 fans from a
school with 4300 enrollment, And if there wasn’t another football game down the
road at Cornell, the total could ha
on Itha
(eam was playing a big game that day.
The contrast between Ithaca and Albany is striking in its immenseness. When the
Danes have a home game, there is no fervor, few fans, and even less interest. Apathy
team c
that the Danes are merely a small-time, Division 111 football team. Others point to
ly — the rows of benches on the steps of the physical education building — ,
fas reason for their disinterest
These excuses sound plausible, but actually can be thrown aside as garbage. How
could any SUNYA official justify upgrading the football facility when their ts no
id reason to do so? Improvement comes with demand, and at this point, the 2000
(or so people who wander out to catch the game on a Saturday do not constitute a de-
mand, And concerning the Division {1 nonsense, anyone who witnessed the
Albany-Norwich game two weeks i
football
The real problem is attitude, not wooden bleachers or small-college status,
Thousands of SUNYA students r
regardless of the lousy facilities and small-time image. They went because it was
their school and to some degre
Its fashionabl
ify with grade-point-aver
forbid, “school spirit” is childish, even contemptible, Get me a degr
ed, but please, don't get me attached,
Tomorrow the Danes play Fordham on Albany's University Field, and the usual
ney on, as the library draws the really, big
ain, the Danes will put on a good show in front of empty stands,
And the team that nobody sees or cares about will, for another Ww
themselves the excitement that is so vividly absent. And the students will ne
what they're missing.
the fa
select few will be there to cheer the
crowds, Once agi
Yet, year after year, students stay
od Ithac
A play
College in a contest to determine which
. Realizing the importance of the game to their
been doubled, There was an air of excitement
Ss campus, and even the most uninformed knew that Ais college football
Of course, there
nnot be com
€ vornimion excuses and explanations. Some say A (bany's
red to those great college football teams shown on television;
ZO Would be forced to admit that it rivaled any
ame in {erms Of intensily and excitement,
ularly attended their high school football games,
» they had feeling for ‘heir school,
SUNYA to repress any emotion about SUNYA.
tudents iden-
es, quad partics, and bong sessions. To show.
| Advertising Manager
Jay B. Gi
Ronald Levy, Richi
fen, dor in Chief
J, Managing Editors
News Editor Michele Israel
Associate News Editors Laura Fiorentino, Sylvia Saunders
ASPects Editor Stuart Matrango:
Associate ASPects Editor Manta Vaso
Sports Editor aul Schwarte
Associate Editor Mike Dunne
Editorial Pages Editor Charles Bisner
Staffwriters: Charles Bell, Pat Bronley, Bob Bellafiore, Maureen George, Ed Goodman, Larry
Kahn, Susan Miligan, Kathy Perill, Roberta Rosenbaum, deft Schadoff, Beth Sexer, Aron Smith
Dobbie Sinith Around Campus: Susan Miligan Zodiac and Preview: Dorothy Barone
Debbie Kopf, Business Manager
Steve Goldstein
Lisa Applebaum:
Bennie Brown
‘Amy Sours,
Billing Accountant
Assistant Accountant
Composition Manager
les: Randye Boer, Kathy Bosco, Rich Schoniger, Rich Seligson Classified Manager: Robin
Block Compoaition: [7an Glueckert, Robin Goldberg, Mike McDonald Advertising Produc
thon Manager: Suc Housman Advertising Production: Charles Bell, Helene Drucker, Tamm)
Geiger, Penny Greenstein, doy Prefer, Annette Stone Office Coordinator: Evelyn Ellis Office
Staff: Robbin Block, Diane Garfindle, Jay Lusigarten, Audrey Molin, Bonnie
Jordon Metzger, Rob Grubman, Production Managers
Eric Koll, Graham Silliman, Associate Production Managers
Production Assistant
Vertical Camera
Typist Extraord
Vincent Aiello
Dave Benjamin
funk’s Chick
isa Bongiomo, Mart ttl nary Ferrara, Robin Goldberg, Mindy
Beth Lorber, Chtis Raggio Proofreaders: Rachel Cohen, Joy Friedmai
Sue Lichtenstein, Ronald Sucher
Photography, supplied principally by University Photo Service \
Established 1916
1e Albany Student Press ts published every Tuesday and Friday during the schoo! year by the
ny Siudent Press Corporation, an independent, not-for profit organization. Editorial policy is
determined by the Editorin:Chief and Is subject to review by the Editorial Board, Mailing Address:
‘Albany Student Press, CC 329, 1400 Washington Ave. Albany, NY 1
(518) 457.8592
heaven:
, Bel Me Ston=
ek, create within
r know
lassport-Appication | Photos, $4 for
cents each the Mon,
53.88. 305, suniarsy
tw
and Tues, 1»
8867, Bob,
Photo Service,
Haircuts $4, 4 naa ere
ra, Al's ft Ramada Inn,
(Mit any 482-8573,
ues, and
Thureday il
1@88 and, accuracy
ect Call mere t 499-7809,
jome service. Ex:
Parlrtsed nal areas ot aecetaril
work, Resumes, dlesertations lol
ters, research papers. No job too
Small of too large, 971-2975,
Small ping service, cal Mary Beth
at 499-1001 days, or avonings before
pm.
Anyone Interested In ride to Firat
Church (Reformed), for Sunday,
10:30 service, call Scott at 74086,
‘Male Roommat
Oxford Heights
Hlon,aciities,
dipewasher «std, soundguard
system $10, Also many compacts
and, complete systems for under
$300, Before you buy, [ust one
hone call saves you money! Con:
fact Jamie - 498-4253 or your Quad
tepresentativ
1972 BMW. 2002, mint jcopition
Falta ai maintained, new
is, AM-EM aco, musi see and
dita: La facquelball
facguet almost kaise alt sizo
8 and one hall Frye boots, Ike new,
for men Call alter 6 pm,, 434-2821,
CWanted_)
Garago to rent, midsize car. Lox.
Avo. area bat, Central and Clinton,
1 169 6)
Wanted Rave a free faghion
Mifreut aC Las Gleeauy; op NYC
tnd European quality, styling for
id women, 1568 Central Ave.,
oe iauarar mile west of Wolt Hoag’
1121. for Your al
hee Family fo volunteer with
Gharmng nine year old emotionally
disturbed boy = call Barbara
Chenault at 434-2976,
Job:
Photographer's Subject needed bj
commercial studlo. must
Aver sills and {like commercial
ait, calendars contorfolds, attrac:
nny bited a must, For an
Irnmedtate ply wite {o-centorfold
Siydlga, 9.0. Box 225, Rensselaer,
Rides
Fide, needed to Plainviow. Ll or
vicinity, leaving Friday, Nov. 16,
rolurn! ane Sunday, Nov. 46, Call vet",
i
Lost; Navy blue patchwork case
ining black calendar
Ghockbook “aizo, Gall. 482-5602 oF
leave massage for Anne at 7:8247.
Found - al the hypnotist Kullsch
feyant, 9 silver hoops earrings, call
Roberta, 7:3393,
fei TESS Gold bracelet, call
Ring, a White star sap-
pre. enka ike a pear, very
Special, If found, please call Joy at
489-0177, Reward offered.
Found: A watch by Alumni Qui
owner must Identity and, pay ex
pongo of advertising, 482-0474, ask
McGann,
ForRent!dor 4 bedroom apariment,
available ‘Beet contraly located
sling, for more Information,
Fleas calt4s8-4268,
Hale pred student needs apt: room
spring. semester; Tim
‘Clinton Street, Oneont
et foommate needed for br. apt,
‘on Lincoln Ave, between N. Allen
and W. Lawrence for Jan, 1st, Near
busling, drug, str, laundry, and
supermkt, Prefer female grad. but
consider others, Some fur,
avail, Call 482.5612 alter 6:30 pm.
$98.33 plus util
Wanted: Graduate student to share
2 br. apartment starting January,
SeGmonth, heat Included, large
Too 6920.
fallable
location on
information,
For Reni cane
Deo. 1, convenient
bualine, for more
10 Gall 438-4288,
wn i mentmate to co
Plate’ besutlul @ badloom opart
ment on busline! $70, available
January, call 463-6404,
Aparimentmate wanted: Nice
bedroom In two bedroom apart.
ment, ngar bus, $117.50 Tneluding
at, responsible quiet person
Proterred, Gall Miko af 438-4207,
Beauliful Chego sweaters at hall
briea, assorted aiyles and colors,
| Stach
for Sales 79 rr Galaxy 500, AM
Fi C, Excl, cond, call
snow Ti 8 14,
$30, single tire $10, all have goo
tread, cal wuld 4807784.
Chevy (i967) o
fiom regular gasoline; snow tires;
front-rea rear speakers; rear defroster,
Women's dark brown fashion,
Zodlac boots, worn 4 times, size 8
and one hall, 4 Inch heels, $60, call,
436-7395,
Electro guitar: Les Paul Custom
(ike ne $450, Acoustic 135
arpplliier like new) $300, Fred at
1972 Dodge Call,
and fusty but runs
436-8848, 465-0056.
spd,
r 35,
dad
in bY © pm. Friday,
Reminder: All ads‘must havo. 15
Words ora minimum of 75 cents will
be charged.
Karen, Mary, Botty, liyse, Maro,
Janel, Phil, Mikki; Roz, Lou, and
byeryone ole who'was around,
Thanks for making my birthday 80
greal. Maybe 20 isn't 60 bad,
Love, Jossie
i back togathor "again on In-
Fast rapieaten Photos, $4 for
{wo! 60 conts each therealter. Mor
and Tues. 1 2, CC 205, University
Photo Service, 8867, ask for Bob.
Gontrary to
1s wall and alive and fiving in tap.
Big. Who said it's no fun being stut-
fed?
To my deares 10 sells ice
Gream on Dutch,
We Would be forever grateful, but
ou didn't, have, peanut butter,
ome by, When you can manage 2
trays and we'll give you an audition
to get into our club,
Sincorely, Kath and Sept,
thday and many more,
Walt “unt March 8, 1980” mare's
more to come,
Love, Bird and the Gang
P.S. Don't si Bear!
jal de)
BNGHmP Heal Gea sore eas
"The Hal
Meee ntiaiesient i
fappy legalization. I'm sure. you
hava a happy year, bil tm aie
Biased,
A Cynic
Hey you,
Thanks tor the milkshake, and for
keeping me company and for walk:
Ing ma home, You're a real pal even
Ifyou are failing calculus.
To Hector's one night stand
almost,
Thanks for everything on my 204n. |
had a great timo and ove the gifts,
Don't you Just love those ~~
players
Love, Ha‘old's one-nighter
The big S and © are almost here!
Don't forget, T.R. and the Big D.
Love, G
Sindy,
ope ‘this year brings al thet you
want. Have a super
ican ‘and Evelyn
Dear Elise,
Happ anniversary, It's been one
month of joy and happiness, and |
Took forward to many mi
Tove, Larry
Did you Know there are now buses
fo Dippikil? Mora In S.A, Office. Go
jound and leave the driving to
th rl buses,
Spelling, When do I get my wrestling
Sched
‘The Matmaid
All are Invited to party with Zenger
at Hoedown Il Friday, Nov. seat
Colonial Quad Nad
mission |8 $1.
To three very cosmic chicks,
You are the greatest, Thanks for
veryining. Remember If you ever
me, lus
nee st call,
ahi
To the Cross Country Tea
Geog luck in ihe Gualityets. Why
Were some of your pants drapad out
of the window on Wednesday?
Knobs a little slippery? Seriously,
{tty to do well so we can be rid of you
for Just one more weekend,
We love ya", The Bes! sulle “fat
YTB! (wink)
Hudy,
May your birthday be the best...ike.
you,
Barb
doyeie,
We've made nine months, Let's go
for 900, | love you,
Sam
Ann, dean, Kathy, Terl, Dubber, Jeff,
Nell, Scott from'the house al 529,
Washington Ave. thank all for
fucken partying hardy at our tat
blowout blitz.
Bear Billy,
IMs been a trying nine months and
who knows whal the future will br.
ing, Let's let it bring happiness. If
nothing else, let It bring happiness
for bot
With all would ever feel or hope to
feel, | love you
Laura
Healthy sex for men.
Do you know what your health care,
Reeds are? Ask Floyd, Alan, Big
Steve, Not 80 big Steve or one of the
losers,
To Rose, chris, and Sherri,
Thanks for the talks and the
slumber parly
Alicia
Dear Alan and Not 80 big Steve,
Sorry we walked in while you guys
were masturbating
From the Sweet Suite
Dear 64 Merrivaio,
Thanks for always being there when
I needed you.
Love, 22 Wyandanch
Ricky,
fove's sweet embrace,.life’s
deepest joy.” When I'm close to
you. life 1s close to perfect. Happy,
19th love!
Fran
C2
From March to ister has been’
lust great, m ‘ou must have
wan late, indebted it boo Mariiyn
nd an, for chaning my ite arom,
What 1 he. summer
Wilfout you hee made me blue, Bul
Vil always be there to help you
‘through, Happy 22nd!
b. ng
pic Nok 18, Los° {anna H
Franke Gatty Pace ter makin my
4ath birthday so special an
forgettable. You really nad me tool
‘ed there for a while, but | should
have known you would never let me.
down. thanks for Donna S., the par-
ty, the cake, and the 83 Word per-
‘sonal but most of all thanks for be-
Ing Chatty - a most treasured and
Special friend. The
laughter will naver die for us,
Love always, Little Elysie
Youhave caplured a Special part of
my life that | can't live without.
Have a fantastic birthday. I'll be
thinking about you every moment,
ILY, Mare
Aitontion! Community Service
Group Evaluation, Sessions are
aunoat over you attend?
fare due Dec. 1, for more
Dear Katle,
Vdon't ist en what to say after
Aonday), but | Just want
Boston to
hieago, 0 the Bays, f'e beans
helluva trip for 2 wonderful years
Whatever happens | love you,
Happy anniversary babes, Bim
‘happy 20 birthday Wieh 19)my
Special roommate vi
Love, Ba
Todd Rundgren tickets on
fuss, Nov.
narlin
Hifest Is coming to Dutch Quad Sat.
[3 on Dutch Quad din: ach
W.D.L. - SUNYA Divi
|Shut the, hell uj
Jassinine. statements. such as
‘Jewish blood will be avenged.” Im:
mature, threatening statements
8 Yours are not appreciated
bby others that are more responsible,
Pusking calm down.
Fed Up
night.
Attentionl New Scientific Evidence
Micro Is coming - wa think. If seen,
get out of the way.
Marshmallow,
sal Imiss you.
Cauren’
Fer your 2oin birthday, you nave
been promoted to cloud ten. Hope it
was fa
PPT ove always, Lica’s sister
Tinkerbell
You've made me so happy | don't,
know what to say except you're
Deautiful and | Jove yor
Love always, Teddy, B9
Baby
Weidorre’ Home! Good to have you
with me to party this weekend.
Sis
Wings, Ribs, and Rick,
Hada rockin’ good ‘trip to RT.
Looking forward to another one
next semester.
Loye, Little Rocker and Baru
To Guldo,
Here's your first personal. Welcome,
to Bleecker!
ui
I skipped town the weekend of our,
second anniversary, nobody jn this
world can type 103,177 words ina
mere 60 seconds, and (about the
Jast question)! am just grateful for,
the chance to try.
BULI adore my | Hunkle, 80 can |
please be Hunk’s Chick?
Love you, Hunk's Chick
Sweetiepie, lambchop,
babydol
Tove. myself, but | love you too.
Please be my hiking buddy this
Weekend,
Lova, Matt
Rundgren tickets on sale
Noy. 12 on Colonial Quad DI
Doar Cisa, My roommate,
There are a lot of differences and
similarities, yet we've overcome
them. Whai will | do without you to
Protect me? Thanks for everything!
Tove you.
Your little button face
Doar Lisa, my trlend,
may just an incoming
Fresevanebuttdont: wea heve
laughs?t Thanks for always being
‘aroul
Love, Elyse
Janet,
Happy birthday. It's been the best
= hk ‘of my life spending It. with you
hank you lor making) me hap,
ppy 1
ii love you forever and always, Tom
tT,
You are amazing. Loving you is the
best thing. that ever happened to
me. We've shared so much together
and | want to continue sharing
everything. with you. | love you
never doubt it. { really love you.
Thank you for bringing so much
love and happiness Into my world
jee CLA
Albany State Ski Club meeting
Tues; Nov. 13, LC3- Important
pean is back!
Todd Salo Sat,
Nee toon Viate Que d dinnerlines,
a teeing me the courage and the
strength,| need, please believe, that
it's true.” We both agreed that that
‘says It all. Thank you for sharing a
part of yoursall with me ant for giv
ing me the precious gift of your
trust, For thal, "Babe, | love you.
| Schulte Is God
Schultology Ig coming
_ Give hulte
imee Kwaz,
Whitman 268 Wedd nover be the
Same without you and your evening
Seminars. Much healthy and hap-
pines on this special birthday, We
love youl!
Sparky, Swiss Alps, Dorritied, First
Lady, Gonga, and Oly Mona
Dear Paul,
What is it ‘quitters can't be winners
Or winners can't be quitters?
Whichever you did it and you're a
Winner all the time, Paul. Con:
Qratulations and remember, I'll be
there whenever you need me.
“Love always, Lisa
ite 303, Ble
You girls are a Huck 00d time.
When's the next tim
some who had fun
Dear Carol,
hope you have the very best 181h
birthday. Thanks for being such
great roomie and for making my Bi
thday so special.
Love always, Laurie
Welcome back 158 Quail and Crew!
We've missed you...
Abby, Joy, Ellie, Audrey
Pete, Kelly, Rob, Mimi, Ronnie, Car-
fie, Bob, Jayne, Rich, Joan,
Thanks ‘so much for Beelsteak's.
You all helped make my 20th the
best ever.
Dave
Pett and Kelly = You two are great,
Thanks again.
Allan who lives with Chris, Steve,
and Jacl
Imay De wrong, bul at jeast {'m not
cruel, Inhuman, and | don't hold
grudges:
The wrong one
Howle, Kevin, Joyce, Ron, Carrie,
IC,
WT's was
to make a
reat! You sure know how
Intnday great. Thanks}
ve
Dear Joe (VG,
Happy birthday to the boob.
Dear Carol
Happy 18th birthday. Thanks so
much, for everything, Your friend:
ship means a great deal to me, Best
wishes for a great birthday.
Love ya, Holly
Susan,
TI's not time to make a change but
time to say thanx for being you
Love ya, Li'l Sis
S,
Whdever heard of Valentines falling
on May 10? Six months later
couldn't be happier. To crazy, {un
foving times together
Love always, Me
Purple People Parly Sat, Nov. 10,
Herkimer Hall, live band and
fefreshments,
Todd Rundgren tickets on sale Sun.,
Nov. 11/0n Indian Quad dinnerlines:
Contest
Chris and Mary will each be receiv
Ing most than $150 worth of prizes,
al halftime of Saturday's Albany
Fordham game.
_ Mull is coming.
Avery apecial [birthday {0 our very
Special Hu
~AtTenten
The Dutch Quad Salad Bar Beauty
Contest returns! All Dutch women
boware!
cB,
Have the happiest birthday ever!
Congrats on finally reaching the big
Have fun!
Love'always, CD
an ‘amazing weekend
hanks:
All of my love, Ter!
Corti, Teri, Donna, Lyn, Amy, and
everyone who came to the party,
It's people like you that make me,
Glad came to SUNYA, | love you all.
Rena
Starsky,
Thanks for making my birthday a
happy one. You really made my day
igh
Purple: People Party, Sal, Nov,
Horimer Hail, ive band and
felroshments
To the suprisers, Hoppers, Family,
and the 8.8.8,
Thank you so much for making my
181h really special.
Love, Morisa
Tomy suitees In V.C. 306,
Lots of love and a big Thank you for
everything you did to make my
B:Day the best
Love lo!
Binghamton,
7, 11, 81, and 88
From Binghamton to Albany
Getting lost was our fate,
The weather was aw{ul
The riders were weird,
And since my driving was shakey
For our lives, we feared.
Binghamton was fun
But ithaca was great,
Football was forgotten
For dancing and the date.
Your parents were great
They treated me like their own,
But coming home at 6 am,
It's you that they'll disown.
Jon helped to lift your spirits
He made your weekend peak,
The three of us are great together
Crazy and unique,
ve had my fill of
Cattle crossinge and:rye bread for
9,
Florida is coming with more good
times and once again we'll smile.
"Take the Long Way Home”
Albany State Ski Club meeting -
Tues., Nov. 13, 7:30 pm. LCS impor.
tant information to be discussed
To the "sissy" on Dutch,
Gee use etn eran you'll ace It
Fm sure, Vil miss you.
he drunk of whom you took advan:
tage
n, 1
We're tired of your
Club News
Social Welfare Association Important Meeting for anyone con
cernéde about the recent rash of seyual assaults and rapes of
SUNYA women, and what can be done, Monday’ at 9:00 in the
Patroon Lounge. Sponsored by the SWA
Chemistry Club Wine and Cheese Party. Faculty, Graduates,
Undergraduates invited to a wine and cheese
Gillispie lecturing on und is}
Nov. 9, 4:30 pm. For more
Outing Club Meeting every Westnesday
more info, call 462-3055.
WCDB Sports Meeting for all Sports Staff
12th, 7:30 pm in the
238-1997
and every Sunday afternoon from 1-3:00,
beginners are welcome, Loose, durable
SUNYA Wrestling Room, For mor
call 7-8069.
‘JSC-Hillel Graduate Jewish Students Group
Sunday Brunch, The topic: “*The conflict beiwee
{in Judaism" Assembly Hil, Sunday, Nov, 11, 12:30 pm. For more
info, call 7.7738.
arty. Speake
ch. Chem. 151
7:30 pam
Monday November
ve studio, All m i
Judo Club The Judo Club meets every Thursday night from 7-9:00
All persons including
Jothing should be worn,
call 489-17:
SUNYA Salling Club Sailing Club meets every Thusday
itt Hu 126, All fand lubbers and old salts welcome. For more inf
Weinviteyoutoa
Men * Women
Action Meeting!!! Meeting to fight the serious health haziird NL.
Industries (Central Ave) nuclear pollution poses to local communi-
ty and students. 112 Yardborrow Rd; Albany (next door to the
plant), Sunday at 2:00 p.m,
Major Glenn Miller — The Final Years(1942-44) is the topic of an
illustrated talk by Jack Notchkiss, a member of the Glenn Miller
society, The program begins at 2 p.m. Sunday, November 11, in
st Albany Public Library, 161 Washington Avenue, The free preram
all 7.7508. will be a portrait in sight and sound of the legendary AAF-AEF or-
Monday at 8:30 p.m. in chestra of World War I1, Original recording feature Sgt. Johnay
7-8820 oF 7-3393, Desmond, Sgt. Ray McKinley, Sgt. Mel Powell and others,
Conflict Simulation Society Fantasy Warganting and Historical Community Service Organization Attention' Community Service
Sinvulation. All are welgome, Sunday, from 610 pm, in CC 375, Group) Evaluations Sessions are almost over. Did you attend? 390
For more info, call 2.2757 Inapers are die Dec. 1. For more info, come to ULLB-66C or call
Coalition Against Nukes Coalition Against Nukes meets every 1.8347,
Wednesay night at 7:30 in Caytiga Programming Lounge on tn Teleshan Shonsorp an! Avs and Crafle shows Nov. J¢ih and 15th,
J pom, lah Quad, For aiore ints: call 71864, from 9 ain) ~4 pm in CC Ballroom. Telethon '80 Cross Country
OFF CAMPUS. HOUSING OFFICE So you wam 10 move otf Ru for Men and Women Sat, Nov. 17. 2.$ mile run at 1 am. $
is!” Informition sessions being held in the Campus Center tne fun at 11:30 am. Free Teshirts and mugs for participants,
Campus Lounge, Tues, Nov. 13, 7:00 pm. Wed, Nov. 14, Prizes will be awarded to winners, $3 admission fee. See poster for
44:00 p.ni amd Thurs. Nov. 18, 3:00 p.m, details,
Telethon ‘80 Searching for Teshirt desige for this year's theme:
Kids (kids) pln, 1. Special gifts of love,
ISC-Hillel Chug Aliyah, (Moving to Israel), This. week:
on Of Parents of Americans and Israelis “How 10 tell
0 Israel.”* In the Humanities Lounge,
Assoc
Your parents you're mov!
Ler For (HW 38H, Mons, Nov.
Duties of Tenant
Dutles of Landlord
Security Deposits and Leases
and Find our abour:
Off-Campus Lounge Campus Center
Tues., Nov.13 7:00PM
Wed., Nov.14 4:00PM
Thurs., Nov.15 3:00PM
CC-110.457-4843 | sponsored by JS
| Off-Campus HousinqOffice _
GRADUATE
JEWISH STUDENTS
| Invites you to a Sunday Brunch
Topic:
“Conflict between
men and women in Judaism’
Sunday, Noy. 11, 12:30 pm
| CC Assembly Hall
Hillel
Ways to Search for an Apartment
Phone & Utilities Subletting
Albany Housing Code Requirement:
call 7-7508 |
Cs
ty Concer) Boord
TODD
Theater.
and
Present
An Evening with
RUNDGR
AND
UTOPIA
Thursday, November 15
at 8:00 P.M.at the Palace Theater
Tickets are $6.50 with tax card
$8.50 General Public
Tickets on sale now at the
Contact Office,
Records and
Good Seats Still Available
Must have tax card to get discountill
Now Thru The Concert Thursday Night:
CWcDB) 51
Concludes The
FORTNIGHT OF UTOPIA
Listen tomorrow night for the second parr ol
the FODD LIVE AT THE ROXY, CONCERT,
followed by a special conversation between
, Todd Rundgren and Patti Smith
aE Keep listeNiNG font yaue chance ro win albums,
IS POSTERS, ANd CONCERS TICKETS!!)
JORMA
Monday at midnight we'll replay our Jorma
Kaukonen interview, ANd CONTINUE GiVING AWAY
Jorma albums, posters, and Tee shirts.
(LECH? Srave GIREhia
Friday
and
Saturday
9| 5
ovember
9, 10
7:30 and 9:30
Just-A-Song
the Palace
1.00 w/tax 1.50 w/out Funded
“Lecture Center 18 __°’ S4
PAGE TEN
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
NOVEMBER 9, 1979
NOVEMBER 9, 1979
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE ELEVEN
aaa
Danes Look’To Regroup Tomorrow
Coiitinued from page sixteen
only healthy member, the defensive
Tine will consist of Sal Indelicato,
Keith LeFevre, and Mike Scully,
‘The Ram 5-2 defense has undone
much of the good work done by
their offensive unit, Giving up 345
total yards and over 23 points per
contest, Fordham has imposing size
on their line, but simply has not
been effective stopping their op-
ponents, Tackles Len Recchione
(62, 232) anid Don Johann (6-4,
NCAA System Sees
continued from page sixteen
Ithaca will be facing a team that
is quite familiar to Albany, the
Brockport Golden Eagles. In the
Albany season's third week, the
Danes overwhelmed Brockport 38-6
at Bleecker Stadium, Other than be-
"ing the first! time Albany's Vaurited’”
wishbone offense got untra
that game meant Jittle.
Those cir
(AP) As most children find out, you
have (o learn to. walk before you
can run and very, quietly two of
New York's traditional major col-
lege faotball powers are striding
toward records that could be their
bbesti lh beverdl seasons,
Boil Cornell and Syracuse, down
for most of the 1970s, carry winning
records into this week's wars on the
uridirons, If the (wo 1 their
Jast two contests of the season, they
will record yictory totals not s
‘on the central New York camplises
for several years,
For Cornell, 4-3, those happier
imnes Were in the early 70s when the
Wi
an Wi
Hb Blackmang’t
sdé to respectability: ine tite! Ivy
League with a fearsome offense.
gainst Ivy weaklings
Columbia and Pr
can win {ts most games si
For Syracuse, $-4, this difficult
season of 11 away games and cons
Ant criticism from most of thelr
ing could still end up being Conch
rank Maloney’s best invsix ye
Hl a
Anhapolis,
Boston College
‘an win their most games since
1967,
For good measure, Colgate, writ
ten off at the start of this se
has come back with three wins and
4 tie in its last four games to stund
4-3-1, But to claim a winning 1979
record, the Red Raiders must top
tough Bucknell Saturday in
Hamilton, then beat even tougher
Delaware a week later to finish with
cord
Division {11 playoff spot with a win
against Brockport State. Albany
State hopes to rebound against For
dham while Alfred meets Buffalo,
‘Also, Canisius meets Liberty
Baptist, RPL hosts Hobart, Cor
tland State tries again for its first
season win st Southern Con
jecticut and Union meets winless
Hamilton,
Syracuse also makes ABC's
regional television coverage for the
second time in two weeks, The
iigemen fayen't won in two
ks. The Orangemen haven't
won on television since 1966 when
the backfield of Larry Csonka and
Floyd Little beat Penn Stat
fecord running back Joe Morris
heeds only.t4 yards to break.
225) and guard Tom Carra (5-10,
230) anchor the front lines for the
Rams, The squad's finest defensive
player, though, is defensive back
Louis Colosimo. i
Besides the injuries to their
defensive lineman, the Danes also
have been hampered in the kicking
department. Placekicker Dario
‘Arango’s sprained ankle will again
sideline him, punter Dave Hardy
Went down with an ankle injury
against Ithaca, and reserve punter
Ed Ragule pulled his hamstring last. Two. Nati onal. Qualifiers
For Albany Women’s Squad
Week. Mike Levenstein, a
placekicker who performed well
when forced to punt last week, will
fot be in uniform for personal
reasons,
“Fordham has some motivation
for this game,’” said Siedlecki. ‘It
is their last game, and it could mean
a winning season for them."”
And for the Danes, who are
already assured a winning season
but probably closed out of the
playoffs, it is, according to
Siedlecki, ‘a challenge, if we
can come back’ after last week.'”
Danes Doubtful for Playoffs
Two members of the Albany
State women's cross country team
have advanced to the national
finals, to be held November 17 at
Florida State University.
Leslie Price and Diane Kirchoff
both advanced to the nationals by
placing in the top 15 in last
weekend’s regional mect at
Westminster College in Penn-
sylvania, Price ran the 5000 meter
course in 19:04, which was good
enough to place her seventh in the
entire meet. Kirchoff finished in
13th place with a time of 19:37.
‘The winner of the regional meet
was Joan Bennett of Bowdoin Col-
lege. Bennett, a world class runner
who won the women’s division of
the Boston Marathon earlier this
year, was an uncontested winner,
‘coasting in at 17:24
The Albany team placed seventh
‘overall in the regional, The top
seven teams were as follows: Slip-
pery Rock, West Point, Navy,
Wesleyan, Montclair State,
Lockhaven and Albany.
parison to what is on the line for tunity for Ithaca College to com-
Ithaca when they try to dismantle pete in the Stagg Bow! for the third
the Eagles tomorrow. For the time in this decade.
Bombers a victory will provide a
ticket to the NCAA tournament
and a chanee to prove that they are
‘one of the best Division Il teams in
ihe country — a chance to prove)
that last week's 46-6 romp was, not
just a rare day of offensive ex-
ellence, Moreover, it is an oppor-
The point Is this: An upset by
Jersey City and especially by
Brockport is too much to expects
Ithaca shot to pieces Alban:
playoff dreams last Saturday,
Tomorrow, they go for the kill,
Cornell And Syracuse Winning
have stopped Albany State from
Cornell goes into Saturday's
nailing down a berth in the national
game against Columbia 1-6 in
Ithaca the solid favorite, However, Division 111 playoffs was to rout the
number of key Big Red players are Great Danes, Last Saturday, the
nursing injuries, Also, the rushing Bombers did just tht, stomping
psychological impact of last week's previously undefeated Albany,
23-20 loss to Yale could work in} 46-6, to once again stake out their
Columbia's favor: claim as the East's best small college
About the only way Ithaca could team,
SPORTSHOES-
STATE CAMPUS
Behind the Western Ave. 438-6066
Dunkin Donuts
Shoes for 18 Sports
AN the Top Basketball Shoes
Monday through Friday 12-8 pm Saturday 10-4
( THE:3-DAY-ALL-YOU-CAN )
EAT-ITALIAN: FEAST. $3.75
| FREE SHUTTLE BUS
TO FATSO FOGARTY'S
EVERY THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
BUS RETURNS TO
SUNY
1:00 am
130 am.
2,00 am
2:30 am
3:00 am
alba Ae, via ase ‘
BUSTEAVES CIRCLE
9:00 pm
9:30 pm
10:00 pm
10:30 pm.
11:00 pm
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
HAPPY HOUR
9.10 pm
id Mixed! Drink’
THURSDAY,
BEER BLAST
FREE BEER FROM 9:3 am.
“SGuys $4.00 Gills $2,00
FATSO FOGARTY’S, RT. 155 456-9890
chef Italia ..
ALBANY
=,
(Nov. 17 8:00p.m.
Arts Center & Theatre— (Proctor’s)
432 State St., Downtown Schenectady
MUMMENSCHANZ
Tickets: $5.50 $7.50 $9.50
Community Box Offices:
Colonie Center 458-7530
Empire State Plaza 473-8122
and the Proctor's Box Office 377-5097
\\_A PROCTOR’S PRODUCTION CO. PRESENTATION _/,
LOOK: IT'S NATIONAL LAMPOON'S
This issue of National Lampoon contains some pretty
spicy material. Some people unused to such spicy
humor had to drink glass after glass of water while
reading the love issue.
You can learn alot about all kinds of love from
the November issue, If you're really ignorant, you can
learn one hell of a lot,
But don’t take our word for it. Pick up a copy at
your bookstore or newsstand today. And if you get
some kind of a disease, don’t blame us, You picked
Up the magazing, It’s your fault.
PAGE TWELVE
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
NOVEMBER 9, 1979
Floyd Little Remembers
Denwer'’s Futility Record
(AP) It's the kind of game Jim Zorn
and the rest of the Seattle Seahawks
would just as soon forget — but, as
Floyd Little and Scotty Glacken
have discovered, it ain't that easy,
When the final gun cracked last
Sunday, the Seahawks had
established a National Football
League record for futility, winding
up with a total offense of minus
seven yards in their 24-0 loss 10 Los
Angeles.
That surpassed a mark of inep-
tiude which had stood for more
than a dozen years, dating back to
Denver's 51-0 loss in Oakland on
Sept. 10, 1967, when Little,
Glacken and the rest of the Broncos
finished with minus five yards.
“1 can still see tem standing
there,” recalled Little. ‘There was
big Ben Davidson; and there was
Gus Otto, and Dan Conners and
Carlton Oats and Ike Lassiter
and,..oh, God, it was frightening!
Little's performance in that game
was typical of the Broncos — seven
rushes for four yards. "I remember
thinking, ‘If this is what life's gon-
na be like in the NFL, I'm in serious
trouble.’ "*
The whole Denver team was in
serious trouble from its inception in
the American Football League j
1960 until Coach John Ralston
Bulded it to respectability in the
mid-1970's. And nobody knew it
better than Lou Saban, who coach-
€d the Broncos from the start of the
1967 season until he couldn't take it
any more, quit
ay guores quitting afer nine games
“Poor Lou," said Little, “1
femember when we got into the
locker room at halftime he told us if
We didn't get out there and do
something — anything -~ in the rest
Of the game, he was going to leave
everybody in Oakland,"*
Glacken was a *'seasoned" player
with the Broncos by then, starting
his second year. It turned out to be
his last. Now he's a partner in an in-
vestment firm and the football
Coach at Georgetown University,
“Every time | turned around 1
had a black shirt in my face,’
Glacken remembered. “Oakland
had such an awesome team, They
Were sort of like the Pittsburgh
Steelers are, the way they complete-
ly dominated you in every aspect of
the game. It was a total, complete
embarrassment,"
But it wasn't
Oakland was
only because
$0 good, "After
— rer
awhile it was as though Denver
Stadium was a trolley stop that
season; five players coming in and
five going out after every game,"
Glacken said, “It was a terribly
Unsettled atmosphere, It didn’t take
too long for panic to set in. The
Players started second-guessing the
Coaches, the coaches started losing
faith in their players."”
When Seattle Coach Jack Patera
Was asked if he'd learned anything
from the Seahawks’ performance
against Los Angeles, he shrugged
and replied: “I can't think of a
thing." But Glacken recalled he'd
learned something at the hands of
the Raiders 12 years ago.
“Humility,"" he said,
a
This week's RUN high was
$162,
Submit your entries by 5:00]
p.m. Thursdays to be eligible,
The ASP extends
a Hearty
“Welcome Back!’’
To Ivy P.
Olympic Ice Center
THE
MARSHALL T
BAND
Sunday November 18, 1979-7:30 P.M.
AT
Reserved seats $8.50
General Admission $7.00
1000 Reserved floor seats $9.50
FRIENDS OF MARSHALL TUCKER
FRONT FLOOR SEATS $25.00
for reservations call rhe Box Office 518-723-3327
ext. 214 or Best Western Turf Inn-Mike Hoffman
458-7250
Lake Placid, N.Y.
UCKIER
“Too Tall” J Will
Bide His Time In Boxing
PHOENIX, ARIZ, (AP) Ed "Too
Tall!” Jones, who has forsaken pro-
fessional football for a boxing
career, is confident that he'll have a
shot at the world heavyweight title
some day, But he is willing to bide
his time,
The 6-foot-9, 25-pound Jones
made his boxing debut fast Satur-
day, gaining a majority decision
Over Jesus Meneses in a nationally.
televised six-round bout at Las
Cruces, N.M. In his second fight,
schedilled for Tuesday night at
Phoenfx Civic Plaza, Jones will face
Abdullah Muhammad,
“41 feel that the thing I néed most
is ring experience,” Jones told a
News conference. “No matter hos
much time you spend working in
the gym with your sparring part-
ners, it’s totally different once you
Bet into the ring against an oppo-
nent,"*
To everyone who made Dippikill 80
excellent:
The "people's weekend’ lives on!
Remember hiking, the fireplace,
Irene, and the infamous carrot
sculplure, And to the one very
Special person who made my
Weekend espacially beautiful: | am
much "in like” with you; Thanks for
making me so happy!
ith love, Laurie
To my favorite burlesque quéen on
her 16in birthday,
Hope it's filled with white shirts,
fainbows, Milton, a
"you-know'whats’. You'fe a super
roomie and | hope we become even
closer, Enjoy your day!
Love, The Wench
Todd Rundgren tickets on sale
Wed., Nov. 14 on Alumni Quad din:
nerlines,
To my favorite derry's - Bob and Bill,
You're very special to me «in Plain
view or in Albany. Do Il up on your
days = next weekend we
elebratel
Love always, Laurie
@ M, Mariano,
Stand up and take a bow. Your
Stalement was apprecialed by
MATINEES DAILY
CANDICE
BERGEN
AT $107) NORTH!
MIDNIGHT ROCK MADNESS!
iLL
CLAYBURGH
g CINE 1:2:3:4-5-6
PROCKER-RECLINER CHAINS. 456-0300}
Pulley,
The 17th floor, huh?
Bryan, 10th floor, Dutch,
Do you know me yet?
a Lover
Jim, Craig, Ken, Eric, and Mark,
You guys are super. Thanks for the
dinners,
Love, Jossie
Is there
Why are:
there concentration camps in Syria
anid why 1s there a. new wave of the.
and Nazism in America? Has.
anyone learned anything?..,
ALG.
Mull Is coming!
Gindy-bear and Shari,
When it rains, it ‘pours is an
statement! Let's hope we
Nt go back fo Ihe All-Natural
cereal.
To many SCBG's, Beth
To my suite,
| dofinitely do think that the EPE
method may nol be as good as.
Wo've been Ita {0 believe,
Your typist
ATE SHOWS FRI SAT!
FH & Gal nites at midnight
MeO
a different set of ja
015.1190 (R)
WAY MALL. COLONIE
PAGE THIRTE)
Trials Of An Albany State Football Junkie
by Bruce Maggin _ F
Albany State 10, Hobart 0. If you
‘are an Albany State football junkie,
living 170 miles away in Brooklyn,
that is about the extent of the
coverage Of your treasured alma
mater, One's only salvation is the
Sunday New York Times, which
provides a recap of the previous
day's college scores. Fortunately,
iny {5 at the top of the list
‘alphabetically.
However, the score isn’t enough
for me, Although it has been five
year since I last saw the Danes play
‘at University Field, my feeling for
the team never dies.
My anticipation of the upcoming
Editor's notes) Brice Maggin Was
Sports Editor for the Albany Stu-
dent Press from 1972-1975, where he
covered Great Dane football for
Sour years,
season starts late in the summer, 1
await the Carillon with its football
schedule, hoping for a Dane road
‘game in the Metropolitan area, Last
year | was able to organize a group
outing to see the Danes play. at
Kings Point on Long Island,
The schedule is always late. 1
sitess it would be too simplistic to
call Albany for the schedule in-
stead of pursuing the season's plans
through more devious ways, The
first step is checking the New York
Times football preview, which does
not mention Albany, but does men-
tion local teams such as Brooklyn
or Fordham two teams which will
be playing Albany, Alas, these
games are to be played up at
Albany.
Next, I get the word that the
Danes will be hosting Buffald State
for homecoming,
‘The alumni paper finally arrives,
but there is no football schedule.
Further research is thus necessary. 1
try a college football magazine. It
seems to list every college schedule,
“but not Alb: /'s. 1don’t give up. A
check of Fr traditional rivals,
Ithaca and pringfield, show the
old purpl and gold on their
schedules,
With m- schedule almost com-
plete, 1 1 1 ready for football,
Albany is siting Hobart the first
week of the season, but | don't wait
until Sunday morning for the score;
[have discovered that CBS radio
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fy Lasts
Tet Mf
s all of the eastern scores at 1:12
a.m, Sundays, The celebration
starts as the Danes win the opener.
10-0,
Now I have to keep track of the
team. 1 start posting the score on
my bulletin board at work. As the
Danes continue to pile up victories,
[perform my weekly ritual of plac-
ing the results on the board for the
perusal of my colleagues. I create
some interest among the office
mates, They ask about the scores
and reached the point where the
séore was posted by someone else
when I was away from the office on
a Monday. After all, if Notre Dame
can have a subway alumni, why
can't Albany.
As for me, I finally return to
University Field to see the Danes
play Norwich in late October. 1
think back to the game 1 saw five
years ago, in which Albany beat
RPI to complete an undefeated
season, The sky was its usual
depressing grey, and the weather
was typically cold. This day in Oc-
tober is basically a new experience
for me, The P.A. blarred music
from Rocky, and Albany even has a
pep band to play the national an-
them, The players from the 1974
undefeated team have been
graduated for some time, However,
the guys on the field wore purple,
and that was sufficient to keep me
cheering all afternoon.
The fans remained enthusiastic
throughout. The game, as always,
was exciting. The defense was
strong all the way, but the offense
was spoity, The fans, including
myself, were not disappointed as
Albany came from behind to pull
out the victory.
But I was not surprised. After all,
1 haven't seen the Danes lose at
home since my freshman year
(1971). The subway alumni was also
pleased with the result.
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STARTS NOV 16th
AT A ZOO NEAR YOU!
Sage Tops Women Swimmers
by Amy Kantor
In a meet marked by some con-
troversy, Albany State’s women’s
‘swimming and diving team dropped
their season opener to Russell Sage
College, 75-65, Tuesday evening at
University Pool.
The score was determined in the
final event, the 200 yard free style
race, consisting of three swimmers
from each team and won by Sage
‘on a disqualification call against
Albany.
With Albany trailing 68-65 going
{nfo the last race, Albany coach
Sarah Bingham sent swimmers Ann
Hoch, Donna Starace and Caroline
Shwidock in the water, in an at-
tempt to wrap up the meet Avith a
come-from-behind victory.
Albany outswam Sage, winning
the game on the boards and in the
water. For an instant, the lights
flashed a 72-68 Albany victory, but
the numbers quickly changed in
favor of Sage, and the confusion
began. An official singled out an
Albany swimmer who entered the
ol before a Sage swimmer
finished her segment of the race,
While Sage cheered the new call,
Albany, by Bingham, flocked
to the judges in protest. Albany was
hit with an additional infraction,
that following the form of an ex-
hibition event in an official relay,
and the rule books were immediate-
ly brought out. Bingham placed the
Meet under protest but, until a final
decision is reached, the Danes
Tecord will hold at 0-1,
The Sage win was their third con-
secutive against no losses, They
took an early 7-0 lead by winning
the first even, The Danes tied the
Score at eight in the next swim. Joan
Nugent registered the $00 yard free
ae win for Albany clocking in at
Sage took the third, widening the
margin to 16-9, but the Danes con-
trolled the fourth swim as co-
captain Ann Hoch brought the
Score to 20-14 with a win in the 100
yard free style, finishing in 1:03,
The fifth and sixth races belong-
ed to Sage, Albany's Donna
Starace, who Bingham called a
“good all around swimmer," won
the 100 yard butterfly in 1:47,7, but
did little {0 raise the score which
still favored Sage, 37-24,
The cighth set was diving in
Which Albany's Joan Meikleman
Placed first, tallying approximtely
140 points, Albany now trailed by
only six, 38-32,
It took Ann Hoch 28.3 seconds
to win the $0 yard free style, the
ninth event, With first place in this,
she became the only triple winner of
the meet, However Albany lost the
next four swims and went into the
final diving series down, 60-55. This
belonged to Dane co-captain Chuck
Griswald, ‘a fantastic diver."” ac:
cording to Coach Bingham, Her
first place score was 160.25, which
put Albany ahead, 63-61, for the
first time in the meet.
Sage took the next swim and went
ahead in the scoring, 68-65, And
then havoc struck for the Danes in
the final event,
“We used all 14 swimmers,’
Bingham commented, as she spoke
about a lack of depth on a young
team, “But our divers look stong,
and our butterfly swims were also.
g00d,"" she said,
She expects a difficult season,
forsecing going right down to the
wire in many upcoming meets. The
team looks foward to tomorrow's
home even against
beginning at 2 p.m.
by Mike Williamson
Th a game much closer than the
score Would indicate, Potter Club
defeated the Savage Prairie Dogs
19-6 to win their second consecutive
Alumni Quad Football Champion-
ship
‘This was the second year in a row
that these two teams met in the
championship and, like fast year,
there was no doubt in anybody's
mind that the two teams tryly
deserved to play in the champion-
taking these tests, WI
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ship. The Dogs entered the game
with a perfect record while the Pot-
{er Club had suffered only one loss,
The Potter Club got off to a fast
start as Ken Gorman ran the opens
ing Kick-off back for a touchdown:
Gorman also scored the extra point
and with less than ten seconds gone
Hin the game, Potter Club led 7-0,
Impressive
This past Saturday, a veritable
“who's who!’ of Eastern College
Wrestling invaded University Gym
for the Great Dane Eastern Wrest!-
ing Classic, Schools represented in-
cluded Syracuse University, Boston
University,Boston College, Spr-
ingfield, Hofstra, Cortland State
and of, course, Albany State,
With such tough competition, the
Albany State Wrestling team made
a most impressive showing, placing
BEER?
PINK PANTHERS«
PSI GAMM
van
TONITE 9:30
PUNCH: MUNCHIES: D>
Xe}
o¢@
ren-dutch
ADM $1
cighth out of 26 teams. Five of the
seven teams which placed ahead of
| Atbany were Division I schools,
Several Albany wrestlers made
contributions to this outstanding
{eam effort, Most notable, Howie
Burger won eight matches to
become the tournament champion
‘at 134 pounds.
At 180 pounds, Paul Hornback
placed eighth while Vic Herman
placed fifth at 190, Individuals who
failed to place, but still added to the
teams total points by winning mat
Hiches included Seth Zamek, Rob
New Paltz,
‘The Albany State women's swimming team lost # controversial meet to
Russell Sage on Tuesday. (Photo: Suna Steinkamp)
Potter Club Takes Alumni Title
‘The remainder of the first half
evolved into a defensive struggle as
diving efforts by Dog defenders
stopped Club runners, and timely,
Potter Club interceptions by Steve
Barr and Ken Gorman stopped Dog
drives,
Toward the end of the half the
Dogs mounted a well executed drive
using runs by Geln Ambinder and
passes from Mike Ferrentino to Al
Bunshaft. The drive culminated in a
touchdown pass from Ferrentino to
Bunshaft, The Club defense stop-
ped the extra point try and at half
time the score was 7-6 Potter Club,
Potter Club get its second
touchdown on a sweep, with Tom.
Cleary leading the way for Gorman.
The extra point attempt failed, The
bull exchanged hands’ several times
with no points being scored,
Finally late in the game, the Pot-
ter club came up with what Dog
Captain Mike Ferrentino. would
later call ‘the perfect play.” With
every Dog and several of the
referees blitzing, quarterback Brett
Pulliam clamly flipped a quick slant
pass over the middle to end
“Duke! Tovell, who ran un
molested into the end zone, The
final score was 19-6, as the extra
point failed,
‘The key to the game was the fact
that up intil the final touchdown,
the game was definitely up for
grabs, Both teams made great plays
throughout the game. At the end
however, Potter Club had simply
made a few more outstanding plays
than had the Savage Prairie Dogs,
Showing For Grapplers
Spagnoli, Bill Papazian, Nicky
Guzman, Mark Dailey, and Dave
Straub.
Albany Ww
DeMco was
stling coach Joe
ry pleased with his
wy
AW Dy)
team’s fine showing so early in the
season, Freshmen and Sophomores
gained experience which will
doubtless be invaluable as the
Season progresses,
Albany's Howle Berger ran off an impressive streak of elght straight vic~
{orles in a tournament last weekend, (Photo: Sam Terrilll)
——
ATTENTION INDIAN
AND ALUMNI QUADS
Your Student Association Officers (President, Vice
President, Council Chair, Vice Chair and
Controller), and your Central Council Reps will be
at dinner on Indian from 4-6 Sunday and at Alumni
from 4-6 on Monday to hear your problems, what
you want SA to be working on, and to Inform you of
What is going on.
PAGE FOURTEEN
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
NOVEMBER 9, 1979
po re 3.70
1
AS
EP / Sports
Friday, November 9, 1979
Albany State halfback Jack Burger carries the football during the Danes’
Joss (0 Ithaca last week. (Photo: Mike Farrell)
by Paul Schwartz
Two questions will be answered
tomorrow at University Field when
the Albany State football team
takes on the Fordham Rams, Can
the 6-1 Danes shake off last week's
devastating loss to Ithaca, and
regroup enough to defeat a 4-4 For-
tdham squad that owns a potent of-
fense but a pregnable defense?
“At this point, it is a pride
thing"? said Bob Ford, Albany's
head football coach. “We have to
fegain a bit of lost pride from last
‘week's game. But most of our peo-
ple have character, and I will be
disappointed if we don't bounce
back,"*
The Danes originally had plans to
make tomorrow's contest impor-
tant in relation to their playoff
hoy but following the 46-6 set-
back a week ago, Albany's post
season chances are slim at best (see
story below). A Dane rout of For-
dham would practically be essen-
tial, and then losses by other eastern
teams in contention for playoff bids
would have to occur; itis an unlike-
ly series of events,
The Rams mediocre record belies
their caniceling-out offensive and
defensive units. Simply, the offense
can and the defense can't, While
playing a tough Division HI
schedule, Fordham has registered
impressive wins over Rochester
(26-12) Washington and Lee (27-15).
and Seton Hall (10-0), but has
faltered when paired with stronger
jclubs, Against two nationally-
ranked teams, the Rams were
demolished — 48-7 by Millersville,
59-I1 by Dayton, Last week, For-
dham was defeated by Hofstra,
27-23,
It is on offense where Ram head
coach Jack Stephans gives the
greatest amount of emphasis, and it
has paid off. Averaging 312 total
yards per outing, Fordham utilizes
‘a triple-threat backfield which con-
tains three quality runners —
thus the Rams keep the ball on the
ground as much as possible.
Halfback Juan Pacheco (5°B, 165)
Teads his team In practically every
offensive category —
ing, and scoring. For the season,
Pacheco has gained 597 yards in
eight games, and broke loose often
enough last week against Hofstra to
amass 153 yards on I8 carries, and
two touchdowns. Also a dangerous
‘atcher, Pacheco is averaging
rds on each pass he has cor
pass
29.2
alled.
Combining with Pacheco to give
the Rams their running prowess are
Craig Miller (6-0, 21) and Steve Zir
poli, Lining up at fullback, Miller
is recording 5.1 yards per carry, and
Zirpoll is just a notch being at five
yards, ‘‘All three of their backs are
nt," said Dane defensive
coordinator Jack Siedlecki. “Th
are all right in the same class as any
fof the best backs we've seen. They
fare definitely going to run the
ball,”
Quarterbacking Fordham's
multiple offensive setup is Vince
Connolly, who is 42 for 92 passing.
so far this season. "He's not an ex-
ceptional passer, but he's a good
athlete,” said Siedlecki, "But he's
Shown us he can throw the ball a
Jong way."”
Danes Look To Regroup Against 4-4 Fordham
One area where the Rams have
had extreme problems is holding on
to the football. Despite their other
offensive statistics, Fordham is
averaging only 16.4 points a game,
and this is due to their turnovers,
The Rams have fumbled 25 times,
which is not an inordinate amount,
but they have lost 20 of those
fumbles, which is an extremely
damaging percentage.
The direction of the Ram attack
is no secret — the right side, With
right tackle Mitch Lahr (6-3, 250)
‘and right guard Gaetano Ricci (6-1,
260), Fordham contin plows
over their two huge lineman, "They
fare next to each other, and they run
‘over them all day long,’" Siedlecki
said,
“After Norwich and Ithaca, they
are the third best offensive team
we've faced,”” added Ford, **They
have a big, strong quarterback and
three excellent runningbacks, It’s
amazing that they are only 4-4, But
then, they are not a real good defen-
sive football team,’
The Danes face the talented Ram
offense with a severely depleted de-
fensive unit, Defensive end Matt
Brancato {s still bothered with a
sprained ankle, and will not see ac-
tion against Fordham. Against
Ithaca a week ago, two other
members of the Albany defensive
line were injured — Steve Shoen's
sprained ankle has him as extremely
doubtful for tomorrow's game, and
tackle Larry Pearson suffered torn
knee ligaments that will require
surgery, and is out for the rest of
the season, With Eric Singletary the
continued on page twelve
by Mike Dunne four at-large births. These go to the
With Albany absent from this schools which the selection commit-
Week's NCAA Division 111 national tee feels are the most deserving,
rankings, It appears almost certain regardless of geographic region.
that the Danes" once optimistic shot Usually a second team from each
fat a playoff bid is just that — region is picked, making the
shot. distribution of teams in the tourna
‘The ammunition was Ithaca’s po- ment even geographically.
tent, high caliber passing attach However, if for some reason the
which shredded the Albany defense NSC believes that one region does
and led the Bombers to a 46-6|not have two teams worthy of post
massacre last week, Not only did season competition, they can opt to
the defeat drop the Danes out of the pick a third team from another
national top ten, but it also vaulted region.
the Bombers and Montclair State This was the case two years ago
(N.J.), the mystery team of the cast, when Albany was the sole eastern
into leading contention for the two squad selected while three teams
possible eastern spots in the NCAA from the southern section were tab-
championship. bed.
The NCAA Division Ill tourna- There has been some controversy
ment is an cight-team event which within the NCAA as to whether
begins next Saturday and concludes each region should automatically
two weeks later at the Amos Alonzo receive (wo bids instead of the pre-
Stagg Bowl in Phoenix City, sent system of trusting the discre
Alabama, tion of the NCS.
The manner in which the teams “If you always have two teams
fe chosen is quite subjective from each area, I think you take a
‘The initial step will occur Sunday chance that the playoff wouldn't be
morning after all the teams under as strong as possible, It (off year)
consideration have completed their happens to. every region,"’ said
scheduled games. At that time, a William Grice, chairman of the
four man advisory committee, one NCAA National Selection Commit:
cach from the four regions of the (ce
country — north, south, east, west, Fred Hill, head football coach at
decide whom they believe is the best Montclair State, disagrees. I
football team in their region believe the east should always send
© conference call is then set up two teams. Naturally if you have
the chairmen of these ad- one region with three or four
© four men undefeated squads they'll raise
ut it should be set at two
betwee
visory committees, The
comprise the National Selection heck,
Committee (NSC). They generally from each section,”
to the four One person who feels the present
approve giving bi
quads and then regulations are fair, yet still would
benin debate ts tf
xin debate on the selection of the like to see two cast teams in the
playoffs is Rocco Carzo, Athletic
Director at Tufts University and
Chairman of the east advisory com:
mittee, “I'll be fighting to get two
eastern teams in," i
“What I haye to do du
ference call is substantiate the per-
formances of each team we submit
for consideration.”"
In all likelihood the two schools
which Carzo will be fighting for on
Sunday morning will be Montclair
and Ithaca,
‘The reason that Montelair (7-1-1)
js regarded as a mystery team is that
the Lambert Bowl rankings, long
thought of as an indicator of
eastern football supremacy, has ig-
nored them in each of its weekly
Votes. Meanwhile, those experts
who vote on the NCAA national
rankings placed Montclair seventh
this wes
“+1 don't have any idea why this
happens,"’ stated Montclair’s Hill
when contacted at his office on
Wednesday. Last year we also had
a good club yet never got any
recognition in the Lambert,""
Montclair Athletic Director
William Dioguardi was more yehe-
ment in his opinion of the Lambert
poll. “The Lambert Committee is
the most politice! organization in
football,"” he said,
Regardless of the conflicting opi
ions expressed by the two groups,
Montelair can still claim an
unbeaten record against. Division
III teams and seems to have the
backing of the NCAA castern ad:
visory committe;
Ithaca, unlike Mont
been routed highly by the
air, has
ambert
NCAA Playoff System Leaves Albany Little Hope
poll, which placed them fifth this
week, They can also count on a
reputation for excellence, carrying
quite a bit of weight with the
NCAA. In fact, many were surpris-
ed when they moved only as high as
ighth nationally this week after the
trouncing of Albany
*+1 was somewhat surprised that
Ithaca wasn't higher,’ said na-
man Grice. “They have
ding program year in and
A win by the Bombers, coached
by Jim Butterfield, would almost
‘assure the defending Lambert Bow!
champions their second straight
NCAA birth, Logically that would
be a good omen for Montclair,
team that is ranked ahead of Ithac
and therefore would be considered
heavily
Where does all this leave Albany?
Apparently out in the cold.
But-as Albany football coach and
Athletic Director Bob Ford stated:
earlier this week, "We have a faint
glimmer of hope,"?
That glimmer could turn into an
Unexpected celebration on Saturday
evening if an essential high scoring
victory by Albany is coupled with.
an upset of either Montclair or
Ithaca, or if both take place tomor-
row,
However, it is in the evaluation
of the competition facing those
teanis that one becomes pessimistic
of Albany's chances,
Moniclair, for instance, faces
Jersey City State, hardly a
powerhouse — they are far more
known for their- exploits on the
basketball court than on the
gridiron.
Indeed Hill is very optimistic (an
unusual state of mind for a football
coach) both about the upcoming,
fe with Jersey City and also his
team’s chance at a bid
Jersey City is a game we should
win,” said Hill, “They are not one,
of the tougher teams on our
schedule, We haye a good chance
for the playoffs if we don’t lose.
After all we're the highest ranked,
eastern team"?
continued on page twelve J
SUNY Schools Curbing
Student Booze Use
liquor, but a recent increase in ad-
minist i
iIcahedl Noveies oN ESU NTA TE ORE OTE
administered alcohol policy sets
restrictions based on the maximum
number of people who can be ac-
commodated within certain public
areas, While Student Affairs Coun-
cil berates the policy for lack of stu-
dent input, it concerns only drink-
' ing done at on-campus parties;
& NEWS FEATURE
SUNY at Siony Brook has faced
unexpected closings and decreased
hours at campus bars, as well as an
increase in mandatory identifica-
tion checks and.the hiring of addi-
tional bouncers,
According to Statesman (Stony
Brook's student newspaper) Editor-
in-Chief Mare Schussel and
Associate Editor Richard Wald, the
campus’ four bars were closed
shortly after opening in September,
as a result of the Faculty Student
Association's (FSA) failure to
renew liquor licenses. Apparently,
bar personnel unknowingly con-
tinued {0 sell liquor, one bar doing.
|so for 18 months before being fore-
ed to close, The bars reop
by Kelth Rudich
Geiting plastered, bombed, sot-
ted, smashed,
you say it, students at some SUNY
campuses are finding it difficult to,
reach this blissful state. The cause
of the predicament is not a lack of
Stale University of New York at Albany
da
|
Alcohol und attitudes: Bingha
ton, Stony Brook face issu
‘Photo: Will Yurman
Policies, pubs, pai
month later.
Stony Brook administrator John
igster apparently failed to renew
the licenses, although he informed
FSA and campus bar employees he
had done so. It was discovered only
after Songster left the university
that he had not acted on the issue.
According to the editors,
Songster_ may have been working
Vol. LXVI, No. 46
Noyember 13, 1979
SUNYA women discuss escort service, lighting, buses
Photo: Mike Farrell
rake back the night” march planned to voice concern over downtown rapes
7
and possibilities
within the guidelines of ad-
ministrative alcohol prog
However, he allegedly disappeared
after his departure and could not be
reached for questioning,
In addition to license problems,
explained the editors, one bar was
required to consiruct a fire door
before being granted permission 10,
Feopen, Concerned students joined:
by Marie Cortissoz
and Charyl Taubner
lastnight to combat the ongoin
sexual attacks in the
student-populated Pin
tion of Albany.
Representatives from SUNYA's
ichool of Social Welfare, Off-
Campus Association (OCA), Stu
dent Association (SA), Middle
Earth and the Feminist Alliance,
discussed radical approaches for av
tion on the issue,
A recent rash of rapes has o¢
curred within the areas bounded by
Lake Avenue, Bradford Ayenue,
Partridge Street, and Morris
Avenue, the “student ghetto"?
where many SUNYA students
reside.
The held in the Canpus
Center's off-campus lounge, was at
tended was attended by 100 women
Who expressed ang
and concern
English Professor Judith Fetterly
Suggested women withhold « por-
tion of their tuition and fees, She
Over 100 women joined forces
heayily
Hills sec:
efforts to build the door in one
night. Stony Brook's Kelly Quad
Coffee House apparently had its”
locks changed in an adminstrative
effort to close the establishment,
Claiming administrators were
ruining on-campus. life, Stony
Brook students protested ¢
argued thut their main activity was
continued on paxe four
Anti-Rape Meeting Held
Students Discuss Strategy
said if female students cannot take
advantage of night activities
without fear of being alone, “ihey
shouldn't pay.
The possibility of a student sit-in
Was suggested as a vehicle to inform
administrators of problems in-
cluding poor campus lighting, a
limited escort service, and a
reportedly inadequate bus service
The sit-in, which would be held at
the Administration Building, would
attempt to raise campus and Albany
community awareness,
Plans for a ‘Take Back the Night”
march, were introduced by
Feminist Alliance member Janice
Fine, The march, which will 1
place in the near future, involves
organizing masses of people who
will walk through the streets, stopp
ing at sites where attacks and raj es
have occurred, Fine said the march
Would alert the community as 10
where the danger zones lie
SUNYA Police Detective John
Coleman informed women of the
Student Escort Service,. consisting
continued on page five
( Brubacher Hall Is The
Site Of Another Attack
A legally blind SUNYA student was attacked near Alumni Quad’s
Brubacher Hall early Wednesday night. Due to a lack of witnesses,
the assailant escaped before he could be identified.
A recent rash of rapes has occurred in the Pine Hills “student
ghetto,’ located in the vicinity of Alumni Quad. Attacks have been
reported in the area bounded by Lake Avenue, Bradford Avenue,
Partridge Street and Morris Avenue.
The victim, who preferred to remain anonymous, claims she was
tacked from behind, as her assailant jumped from bushes between
Brubacher and Sayles Halls, The incident occurred shastly after 8
p.m,, after the victim left a SUNYA bus at Partridge Street and
Western Avenue
While the girl was not sexually molested, University Police believe
that the incident may haye been a mugging attempt
The Brubacher resident believes the assailant ‘doesn’t sound
anything like’ the alleged rapist. “It doesn't scem likely that he
would attack someone in a highly populated area.”” The student can,
only distinguish colors and blurred shapes.
Brubacher Hall, part of the downtown complex
‘Although the attack occurred on city property, the case is being
{handled by SUNYA police — Michele Israel
A blind woman was attacked In another of a series of Incidents,
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