Albany Student Press, Volume 67, Number 12, 1980 March 11

1
\

The Greatest Is Back.
Again See Page 15
March 7, 1980

Spikers Get Back To Form; Trounce New Paltz

by Larry Kahn
“The easy part of the season is
Over for us," said Albany. Sigte
inen’s volleyball coach Ted Earl
after his squad crushed a weak New
Paltz team at University Gym on
Wednesday, 15-6, 15-11, 15-10, The
9-2 Danes. now face a grueling
schedule ff which they'll nivet some
of the {6p (eamsin the east over the
NeXt few Weeks, Now, at about the
fdway point in the season, the
pleyorf picture is looking brighter:
for Alpany in what Earl describes as
“a dogfight between us and Cornell

PUL together what may have been.
their finest (echnical performance
of the year as they combined ex-
Serving and good blocking 10

sly beat New Paltz. ‘It

uF first night asa team that we
ik") hurt ourselves with our own
atkes,”” noted Earl. “We got all

‘of our first Serves in, then went to a
for the division title tougher serve and forced them to
Ih Wednesday's match Albany make errors, Our serving was the
Si.) “3 Sap]

Tomorrow, the Albany State men's volleyball team (rayels to Newark for
the A-Open Tournament, (Photo: Daye Ascher)

9.2 Danes To Face Rugged Schedule;
Maich With Top Teams Tomorrow

toughest and most consistent that
Ive seen.

Albany also. blocked’ very well,
Pulling a lor of balls off the blocks
onto the floor, but didn’t really
play outstanding backcourt
defense. “We did make a few posi-
tion errors whieh we'll have 10 cor-
fect,"” Furl admitied, **But it was
basically & good (eehinical win for us

We were doing technically solid
things, 11h
In the first

pe we can keep it up.”
Albany
dominated ull the way after grab
ing a quick 7-0 lead with the serving
OF Howie Nusinay, Gene Sasiak,
and Devon Lockley. “We jumped

Fight all aver said Bari

then,
“We wanted to basically erush
them — and we did.” Down by
Seven points, the stunned New Paliz,

led a timeout 10 try abd
regroup his team, and it appeared
tor work ay they came back with
three straight points, Don Klinski
served another paint for Albany,
but it wasn't until a minute later
that they regained their
momentiin, when Nusinov slamm:

original

ed home a viseious spike past the
New Paliz defender, It was all
downhill there as Albany
coasted 10.4 15-6 w
out Loekley's performance:
OL A Very sOlid wame out of Devon
We had to resi him for a day
because He had shin splints, but he

from
Earl sig

played very solidly today

Albany jumped to an early lead
tigain as Lovkley
matched
game looked like it would be a
Feplay of the first ~ but it was not
New Paliz took advantage of same

verved four un

oINEy atid the second

fackluster Albany play and tied the
He atl siy
Stopped the surge with another of

Nusinoy temporarily

his dazzling spikes ona pertecily set
ball by Robby Harrington, but New
Paltz got 10 6-8 before Albany ook
command onee more,

familiar note in the thicd
When Nusinoy served four straight

once more. This time
however, Albany got uniracked
After making a few mistakes which
New Paltz took advantage of to
Score seven straight poinis 10 pul
the score at $:8, “We had some er

points

“We lost a little of our momen:
lum," commented Earl. "We seem
ed {0 let bit and we lost our
concentration, When we decided we rors,"" said Earl, The official
wanted it we got psyched and went didn't like Steve Beck's hands — we
after it." Sparked by a powerful got a few hand calls which broke
spike by team captain Gary Becker, our momentum. After we squared
the Danes quickly bounced back away the problem we were able 10
and easily pul New Paltz away, come back and do the job."" Down
15-11 by three, Albany did get their act

The action started out on a continued on page fourteen

- od =

The Albuny State men's volleyball team easily defeated New Paltz on
Wednesday in University Gym. (Photo: Dave Ascher)

Cygnets Host State Invitational Meet

by Bob Bellatinry

The Albany Sate, synchronized
Swimming (eam will compete inthe
New York St

fe Invitational meet
tomorrow at University Pool
Besides the Cygnets,
Hunter College, and Vo
entered, The Compulsory Figure
competition will begin at 9:00a.m,,
While the Routine competition kicks
off at 2:45 p.m,

Albany fs led by senior captain
Susan McCue, the present National
Athletes’ Representative (an honor
bestowed on her at the National
year) and
premier swimmer Ellen Talbot

The Cygnets got their third win
Of the season against no losses on
February 16, when they won the
Routing Invitational meet a
University Pool, Albany had $7
points to the University of Ver
mont’s total of 47, Rounding out
the field were Penn State with 34

Geneseo,
are

Championships last

points, and Vassar (five points). In
synchronized team
fee skill

calegories
senior

novice, junior, and

‘The Albany State synchronized swimming team will host tomorrow's New York State Invitational
meet. Geneseo, Hunter, und Vassar will participate, in addition to Albany. (Photo: Marc Henschel)

Talbot, a native of Troy, took
first place in the Senior Si
Albany synchronized swim coach
Pat Rogers expects her to repeat her

Victorious performance this

Weekend, “She is the top senior

swimmer in the eastern region right

now,” said Rogers, A freshman,
Talbot is the only Cygnet in the
senior classification

Along with

Albany notched four other victories

Tatboi's triumph,

in the meet, and one third place
finish, The squad of Cathy Ber
dinka, France Myung, Kee Steele
Micki Ramos, Kevin Yeager,
Miller, and Beth Lorber took first
position in the Novice Team event
and Myung, Siecle, and Berdinka
captured the Novice Trio. This was
the season finale for the novices.
The junior team was won by the
combination of Sally ~ Frohack,
Mandy Maney, McCue, Tammy
Neill, anid SueAnne Parnes. The
Only routiite that didn't win was the
Junior Duet team of Neill and Me
Cue,
Rogers figures that tomorrow's
continued on page fourteen

Sou.

March 11, 1980.

eer

Vol. LXVII No.12

Siudenis Voie On Tax Increase

PR Studies Chair Dismissal Examined

O'Leary Granis Concessions to Proiesiors

by Susan Milligan
and Eric Koll
Mosi of the demands to SI
by Third-World Student C
Saiurday after a thre
ial Science Building.
f Puerto Rican Studies
Dept. Chair, Elia Christensen.
* Approximately 25. members of
the Coalition.

Committee” to find a replacement
for Silen, of
UNYA The group is “unsure? of ™
Christensen's alleged motives th
toward the removal of Silen, Mar-
tinez said
SUNYA President Vincent 1
O'Leary negotiated with several of
the demonstrators Saturday ev
and agreed to three major conces-

composed of

SUNYA's African Student Associa- sions:
tion, ASUBA, Fuerza Latina, and @ An important body will be formed
Caribbean Association 10 look at the process Christensen

demonstrated Thursday through followed in her recommendation
Saturday against the dismissal of for Silen's dismissal, Fuiure actions
Puerto Rican Studies concerning Silen's case will also be
Professor Juan Angel s discussed

to student spokes
Martinez, the removal of Si

© O'Leary will appoint a Transi
Advisory, Commitice 10

tional

not only result in the loss of an ex- analyze the past. present,
cellent professor’, but will future directions of the Pue
precipitate the deterioration of the Rican Studies Department

entire Puerto Rican Studies Depart @ The present constituency of the
ment Search Committee will be expand

The Coalition feely that
Christensen played a dual role in
the decision to dismiss Silen: the

poor recommendation of Silen for

possibly 10 include three additional
students,

These steps will be taken “10 pre.
Vide SUNYA with a Puerto Rican
Department of clear
academic quality as well ay i pro:

his contract renewal and the formas Studies

tion and selection of a ‘Search

Fee May Be Raised $5

by Beth Sexer

Students voting on a non-binding
referendum will decide today to in:
crease the current student tax by
$2.50 per semester, raising the $72
Tee to $77 next year.

Preliminary SA budget projec
tions suggest a need for the in:
crease, according 10 SA Controller
Craig Weinstock, Last year, SA
funded groups suffered a to1al
$50,000 deficit while athletic groups
faced a $20,000 deficit, SA provides
funding to approximately 80 stu
dent organizations and inter
collegiate sports.

According to SA Budget Chair
Mark Borkowski, the tax fee will be
needed to combat a {3 percent in
flationary economy, which includes
‘an inerease in group transportation.
and related services

Borkowski said. signific

nL cuts

SA Budget Committee Ch

Mark Borkowski

for concerts, Substantial funds are
needed 10 attract popular conten

have already been made in several
groups, Student officers, represen
ling groups such as WDB and the — pe
Freeze-Dried Coffechouse, may no,

longer receive Stipends. "The prece:
dént has been set to cut additional

ry
‘Concert Board Tas beet tari

at the lowest possible level, living
off thi ( vot

reputation as the bi

stipends,"” said Borkowski. continued on pase five

WCDB may see a
decrease set next year in ils current
annual appropriation of about
$34,000, culling its broadcasting of
off-campus sports in half

Concert Board Ghai Eva Gold.
annual budget
ed in

further

by Whitney Gould
nto offset financial

said fs approxim:
f $51,000 has not been incre

{han atten
5 losses, UAS will inerease the cost of
the Kosher meal plan by

next yeur
Ina vole of It 6, the UAS

asi four and a half ye
‘We've been facing double digit
sald Gold. As a result
been forced 10

inflation,”
Concert Board ha

double its prices. Gold explained poard of Directors decided last
the group musi bid for and sponsor Wednesday (0 increase the rales to
eight concerts per year in order 10° jeer the rising casts of Kosher food.

bidding pool and its limited availability. Accor
ding to UAS Director b, Norbert
Zalim, UAS loses money by offer
ing iis Kosher plan every year, Thi
year that los io $38,000.

Zahn also cited the rising costs of

remain in the colleg

(ransportation and paper product
Teasons for the increase

The six percent increase will raise
the cost of the full Kosher meal plan

“Post-Modern”
Music,
You'll Learn
to Lovich,
Svoboda
and, yes, Farrah
too.

Allin Aspects -

The tax fee increase will be needed to combat tiflation.
(Photo: Steve Nigro)

ee page 13

gram th

Christensen exhibited strong biases

ning also feel that Christensen has not
been able to do an effective job of

iat is responsive to the needs
f students, this University Com-
niltee, and to the larger one beyond
his campus." O'Leary said.

The protesting students feel that

Nv her treaiment of Silen,
Accordinig to Martinez, students

3A Vice-President Tito Martinez

running the Puerto Rican Studies
Dept.

“The department under the
leadership of Ms, Christensen had
alienated itself from the Universi-
y's students,'* claims Martinez, He
Clied the declining student enroll-
ment ih the Puerto-Rican Studies
Dept, as evidence of Christensen's

continued on page.

Removal of Silent Wi hurt quuilith 07 PR Studies Department

to S880 compared to the $830,
charge for the current school year.
Due to a 4¥4 percent rate hike, the
full standard meal plan will inereaye
from $788 {0 $823 in the 1980-81
schioal year G
The Kosher Kilehen was created
for students in 1974 on Dutch Quad
who favor the traditional religion
preparation of food, As the de
and increased for a Kosher plan,
UAS, in consultation with Jewish
fudents and rabbis from the area,
developed a food plan. According
to Zahm, meal plan participants,
stain (he maintenance of the pro

gram.
Currenily, there . are
imately 550 students enrolled on the
Kosher food plan. According to
Zahm, this enrollment may be cut if
UAS continues 10 lose money. He
added that many students join the
Kosher Kitchen as an all
cating UAS food, rather
feligious reasons
posed that eligibility for the plan re:
quire Written permission from one’s
rabbi, he said
Originally

Zahm proposed

M)

(Photo: Mike Far

Kosher Meal Cost Up Six Percent

71/4 percent inerease for the Kosh
mel sorvive, but the UAS board
opted for a fower rate hike

SA Controller Craig Weinstock
“IPI wasn't for (he responsi
ble action OF the students, the in

crease would have been higher, The
ive votes OF the aulministrators:
higher

due to their wantin
board rates."

eral Manager N. Zahm
Kosher Jood more expensive
(Photo: Karl Chan)

A

tents

mnt

March 11, 1980

Albany Student Press =

World Capsules

Energy Sampling

ALBANY (AP) The state Power Authority announced
Monday that it will study the energy use of some 125,000
homes it supplies with electricity, to encourage insulation
and other energy-saving steps. And the agency's talkative
chairman, Jotin Dyson, took the occasion to declare that
the Legislature was not guilty of ‘sloth’? for not pasing a
bill he wants expanding the authority's energy-conservation
powers ¢ven further. Actually, however, this year's version
‘of the bill Dyson was demanding has not even been in-
troduced by his boss, Governor Hugh Carey, Dyson did not
say whether he considers Carey guilty of *'sloth."’ The new
‘Button Up"? program Dyson was announcing will offer
free surveys of home energy use to al} the re: tial
customers served by the municipal power companies
around the state which buy their electricity from the Power
Authority of New York State, These customers represent
‘only a relatively modest portion of the homes in the state,
But Dyson said he hopes a demonstrated success by his pro-
gram will prod"? private utility companies, which serve
most New Yorkers, to undertake a more aggressive effort
to sell their own conservation programs,

Plane Crashes in Siorm

EW YORK (AP) A twin-engine airplane flying through «
thunderstorm to @ fog-shrouded LaGuardia Airport crash-
ed into the East River near Rikers Island Monday night,
Uthorities said, “1 can't see the airport,"” the pilot told air
traffic controllers just before (he plane from Fort Laud

dale, Fla,, plunged into the river north of the Hell Gate J

la
Around Campus

Anti-Rape Seminar

“There have been over 35 assaults on women in Pine
Hills this school year," reports Jim Williams, Director of
SUNYA's Department of Safely, In’ response to this
emergency situation, the President's Task Force on
Wornen's Safety is sponsoring a panel discussion to answer
questions about this crisis, safety, self-defense, and the law
on sexual er harassment in the home,
neighborhood anid classroom,

Speakers wilt include Albany D.A, Sol Greenbers,
Albany Police Deparment employees Lt. John Dale and
Detective Robert Kenyon,

No Drafi Day

March 13 is Statewide Anti-Draft Action Day. Rallies
Will be held simultaneously on public and private colleges
throughout the state to protest the draft and registration.
for the dratt,

The statewide protest day is the first event organized by
the Coalition for Peace, an anti-draff, anti-war network
composed of student organizations and individuals from
high school and college campuses throughout the state, The
Coalition was created at a recent SASU anti-draft con-
ference in SUNY Albany

The Conference and the resulting Coalition for Peac
Were developed in response to the possible return of the
draft and threats to peace. “This is response to President
Carter's call for reinstatement of draft registration and
subsequent war moves,'? Coalition reports stated

Coalition members oppose the reinstatement of draft
registration, military aggression, promote nuctear disarn
ment and reallocation of the funds presently used for the
y budget to the fulfillment of human needs,
nbers of the Coalition for Peace are comprised of
students from almost every SUNY campus and several
private schools including Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,
Union College, and Cornell University

sand

Mice at the Rat

The SUNYA mouse saga apparently {ives on bul this time
it has developed in the Rat. According to an eyewitness ae
count from 4 concerned student, two mice were spotted
behind the snack bar in the Rathskellar at approximately 9
pom. last night

An ASP reporter then questioned one worker who said
two of the rodents were running around and “made quite a
commotion,’’ Two other workers attempted (o apprehend
the mice but failed
‘according to the snack bar supervisor, no mive were
reported {0 have been seen and that there have never been
in the kitchen before

Bridge at 11:03 pm., according to the Federal Aviation Ad-

ministration

|. A LaGuardia operations spokesman said that

according to the plane’s flight plan, there were three per-

sons aboard
aboard had
release their

— the pifot and two passengers, He said those
been tentatively identified, but would not
names. According to the flight plan, he said,

the Beechcraft *'King Air’’ plane left Fort Lauderdale four

to six hours

formation officer, said the

prior to the crash, Bill Nantz, FAA regional in-
irplane was en route to Ru

way 4 at LaGuardia when it crashed.

Tran Blamed in Setback
WASHINGTON (AP) The Carter administration blamed

internal Iran
Monday for

an rivalry rather than a failure of U.S, efforts
the apparent setback in a plan to transfer the

hostages from the American Embassy in Tehran. The ad-

ministratio
Ayatollah R
some of the
commission

also rejected a call by Iranian spiritual leader
‘uhollah Khomeini for interrogation of at least
estimated $0 Americans by the United Nations
that has failed to gain access to them. While

saying the United States was “unalterably opposed"? to the

proposal, Si

man Hodding Carter

tate Department spoke

Stressed that no outside observer has yet seen all the

Americans sin

Meanwhile,

militants seized the embassy last Nov. 4.
a U.S, official who declined 10 be identified

said it was understood the commission would not issue a

report on i
members.

i's trip to Iran until all are seen by pane)

Tranian Strike in Fourth Day

MONROE,

La, (AP) Forty-seven jailed Iranians, on the

fourth day of a hunger sirike, claim they were arrested in

retaliation for the
in Iran, and will not cooperate at their arraignment

hostagi
today, (heli

seizure of the fifty Americans held

lawyer says. Apparently the offi

Look Over the Horizon

What's new on the horizon? Well, only a new publica-
tion by the same name, Horizon, a bi-monthly Duteh Guad
Newsletter, has undertaken the formida

Dutet Quad
distributed jr
newsletter,

Rabinowitz, contains several articles on commit

tivity inform
Duteh Quad

Want 10
credit for iy
huke conte
campus,

Local and national experts in the nuclear field will pro:
Vide the most up-to-date infor
Power works, how il relates to weaponry and how to op:

pose It
Tips for ¢
Presented in

tivilies on and off campus, and creating a statewide com-

munications,

Speakers
Safe Energy
huclear pow
blems of sa

sources,

Phillip Berrigan, lecturer, radical and author, now with

the Commit

of living near a nuclear site, the moral issues surrounding

nuclear pow

The New

(NYPIRG) Announced today that Albany consumers can

save up to al

depending on where they shop, A two week survey of five
Albany area supermarkets found the Grand Union in

Stuyvesant P
Central Ay
based on a

"Careful grocery shopping can result in a substantial say
ings for consumers,” stated Barbara Cohe!

NYPIRG's

Publishing the results of this survey, the Committee hopes

The survey found that the Albany Public Market in

Westgate Pl
ion of

ay follows:
fourth with
Avenue w
4.8 perce

anked third with prices 1.4 perce:
Teast expensive store, The remaining superm:

*

ble task of uniting
students, ‘The first cight page issue was
n the suites last Wednesday, March 5. The
coordinated by Editor-in-Chief Mindy
and ac-

nd free perdo
students informed and “together

No Nuke Credit

learn how to do anti-nuke research and get
? Then come 10 the first SASU statewide anii-
ice from March 14-16 at the SUNY Albany

Is designed 10 keep

tion on how nuclear

realing effective Campus organizations will be
Workshops along with ideas for anti-nuke ac:

network
include: Shirley Brand, board member of the
Coalition of New York, who will discuss what
er plants are, how they operate and the pro:
ive energy

fely, Waste, radiation, and alterni
ie for Nonviolence, will address the problems
er and disarmament

Grocery Savings

York Public Inte

est Research Group, Inc
most five percent on their weekly grocery bill,
Plaza to be the least expensive and the A&P on

ie 10 be the most expensive, The results are
wirket basket price survey of twenty-eight

|, coordinator of
mittee, “By

upermarket Survey C

ple aware of which markets have the lowest

laza had the second lowest prices with a price
less than one percent. ShopRite on Western
higher than the
Kets ranked
Price Chopper on Madison Avenue ranked
3.4 percent variation and A&P on Central

the highest priced store with prices averaging
above those at the lowest priced, Grand Union J

{ing {o get the magic number of fifty," lawyer Marion Over-
ton White said Sunday. “The arrest is political and racial.
They were singled out as Iranians and arrested. Some of
them were arrested off of the campus, others were arrested
in the parking lot, others were arrested in their cars,"” he
said, The forty-seven, and another franian who was releas-
ed on $100 bond Saturday, were arrested after they broke
up a speech by a former Iranian diplomat Thursday at Nor-
theast Louisiana University. They were held on charges of
trespassing and resisting police officers after they shouted
down Ferelydoun Hoveyda, Iran's“ambassador to the
United Nations under the deposed shah.

Troops Receive Supplies

KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) The Soviet Union has begun «
massive air and road supply caravan to support its
‘estimated 80,000 troops in their long awaited spring offen
sive against Moslem rebels in Afghanistan. Giant four
engine Nlyushin jet transports of the Soviet civil airline
Aeroflot have been landing and taking off from Kabul Air
port at a rate of one every 30 minutes over much of the past
two days. The white and blue planes line up, often as many
as four at a time, along an auxiliary runway to disgorge
their cargoes down ramps from their wide rear doors, From
the airport terminal building, scores of Soviet soldier
could be seen unloading Wooden boxes from the wide
bodied planes. Witnesses at the terminal, some 400 yards
from the parked Soviet planes, were unable to determine
what the boxes contained, They were piled briefly next 1
the planes before being loaded onto trucks
that carried them from the airport

Goldwaier Blasts Nixon

NEW YORK (AP) Senator Barry Goldwater says former
President Richard M. Nixon is basically dishonest, anc
“came as close to destroying this country as any one man in
that office ever has come." Nixon, who resigned the
presidency in 1974 because of the Watergate scandal, *
the Repub! arly and he hurt America,"’ Goldwa
said on CBS's “60 Minutes!” Sunday night, The Arizona
Republican said he and Nixon worked together a quarter of
& century, but that one morning, as the resigned and
disgraced former president embarked on his second trip 10
China, “something came through my mind, just like in a
millisecond, ‘This guy's dishonest,’ And 1 said so." I'm
convinced he had it all his life, ” Goldwater said at another
point, calling it “a basic tendency to think first of Richard
Milhou's Nixon and then think of anybody else in the coun
try,"

Israel to Release Six Prisoners

TEL, AVIY, Israel (AP) Israel will release six jailed Egyp:
tians as a gesture of peace to Egypt, an Israeli military
source sitid today. Jerusalem police, meanwhile, disarmed
bomb, apparently planted by Arab terrorists, near a Jewish
neighborhood in the city's Arab sector, The bomb was
discovered at a hitchhiking station for soldiers and a police
bomb squad cordoned off the area while the bomb was
safely dismantled, police said, The Egyptian prisoners are
to be released Tuesday, the source said, confirming a state
nent by an Egyptian military spokesman,

Council Refuses Hosiages

TEHRAN (AP) A member of Iran's governing Revolt
tionary Council said the council would not take custody of
the American hostages in Tehran and that it was “un
likely'® that the U.N. investigating commission would
meet the American captives, the official Pars news said
Monday night, Tehran Radio said the five commission
members would probably leave the Iranian capital Tues-
day, Ayatollah Bahonar, a member of the Revolutionary
Council, said the majority of council members expressed
their unwillingness to take over the hostages from the
militants who seized the U.S, Embassy Noy. 4.

Protest of Windfall Tax

WASHINGTON (AP) A group of oil producers, protesting
President Carter's windfall" oil profits tax that Congress
{s expected 10 pass soon, has set up an oll rig on the Capitol
mall, A caravan of about 30 vehicles, including oil
Puimpers, trucks and buses, arrived Sunday morning with
about 100 oilmen from Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas
Charles Morgan, an independent oil producer and an
Oklahoma state legislator, said the group wants small pro:
ducers exempted from the proposed “windfall’ tax, The
227 billion dollar tax bill is now in the House, wher
pecied 10 be passed Wednesday or Thursday and sent to the
Senate, where approval is also expected. Morgan said his
group would Inbby Congress and public to support their
Proposed exemption

Dateline:
March 10, 1980

by Laura Fiorentino

Ever wonder where your class
dues go? Those attending recent
Class of 1982 meetings have en-
Joyed a snack and found out in the,
process,

According to Class of ‘82
Secretary Stacy Waite, cyery
Sophomore who attends a Class
Couneil meeting may purchase one
item (valued up (o one dollar) from
the Rathskellar out of class funds.

This policy was recently in-
stituted by a 5-1 vote, when Council,
members felt it would encourage
greater attendance at meetings, said,
Class of 82 President Dave Fried-
man,

According to Friedman, this ac-
tion is funded by “'peity cash in the
Class of 1982 account,"

All class expenses under $:
dealt with by means of vouchers,

Class of ‘82 Allots Snack Credit

Ciies Poor Meeiing Attendance ~

Which are sent to SA for approval.
Petty cash, said Friedman, is
brought (0 the mecting, and the en
suing Rathskellar receipts are
tallied. After this money has been
subtracted, all change is put back
into the fund, he explained,
Friedman cites other class
Organizations which purchase,
doniis and milk for their meetings.
Instead of wasting leftover donuts,
he said, they should accommodate,
tly those students who come ta.
ings.

Class of 1982 Board member
Mary Ellen Suhrhoff claims that
meetings draw only ten to
people — ten of whom are
il Board members, “This is
why we've started this policy," said,
Sulthoff

However, agcording to Class of
*82 Board member Paul Costell,

Carier-Mondale Rep
Rallies SUNYA Support

Jacobson Defends,.Pre

by Rol
ational

1 Gordon.
Carter-Mondale
Fepresentative Elliot
spoke before approximately 20,
students in the Campus Center last
Thursday (0 rally on-campus sup:
port for the upcoming presidential
election,

Jacobson, in an altempt to draw
student campaign
defended Carter's
record for the past three years. “He

Jacobson.

presidenti

ional security before

stated Jacobson, referr

puts

polities,
ing to the President's refusal 10,
Jeave Washington during the pre
sent crisis in Iran and Afghanistan,

The representative also supported

Carter's current. economic policy,
stating that the major cause of the
high inflation

cosis are being caused by

id soaring energy

mutside

forces out of our control.”
Jacobson added that the Presi

dent’s energy plan should alleviate

this problem in the years to come

Calling Carter a “true
peacemaker,” Jacobson cited such’
achievements as the Camp David

accord and the President's present

handling of the fran and

1980 President Dave Weintraub

Afghanistan problems,

When asked 10 comment on the
Carter administration's yore for a
UN resolution condemning. Israeli

itories,

policy in occupied tet

Jacobson sald it was nothing more
than “bureaucratic mishap"? and

t

chat the administration's con
curity is still

ment “to Israel
shakable."*
Jacobson defended the Presi

convenience” for tle goverment it
the case of an international erisi
He added shat Carter would leave
all diplomatic options open before
the tise of military force.

Jacobson was confident that New
York will be the leader in deciding
the Democratic nominee, with the
upstate region pulling in the major
ty of the state vote. He added that
there is much Carter support on col:
Tege campuses and that students

need to “mobilize” to vote

Steve Gubelman, vice president
of {he on-campus Carter campaign
attributed the low turnout at the

meeting 10 the lack of publicity

this policy is “not worki

“We're not getting people
down,'” he said, “We're lucky if we
Bet seven or eight people to a
meeting.”

Council members have effected
an amendment to the new pro-
cedure which lifts the incentive in
the event of attendance by greater
than 1 people. In this case, said
Costell, the group will buy one big
item to accommodate all those pre-
sent ¥

While SA Controlle! Craig
Weinstock does not view this policy

continued on page five

Central Council

mber Steve Topal
<this is nor the way to spend class money

Page Three

(Photo: Sue Taylor)

Draft Focus - APC Teach-In

by Sandy Schatkowitz
Fear, indignation, and thoughts

of nuclear war are among the sen=

timents the canserintion hay evok-

group of

young, growing

Albany community

“The Albany Peace Coalition is a

in
dividuals and organizations inthe
Our onmon

ed. With these emotions in mind, bond is opposition to the interna:
Antiedraft groups across the nation tional insanity that threaten the
vontinue (6 oppose registration and vonirol we have over our own lives,
the draft. The Albany Peace Coaliy The APC's purposes are three-fold

tion (APC) is among those
organizations pursuing on-going ef are
forts ta stop (he drift

As quoted trom The

Peaceworker, the APC newsletier,

Auaiist reinstatement

The Albany Peace Coalition (APC) sponsored a teach-in on the deat

We oppose moves toward wary we

feuistration and the drat, and we
Promote peaceful alternatives for

Draft activism, like tn ihe scene above, appears 10 De On Me tise.

ick of senior dues deletes events and raises pric

(Photo: Will Yurman)

Class Of 1980
Lacking Senior Dues

Class of 1980 seniors may be hit with price hikes or the defetion of

class activities as a result of student failure (6 pay dies, according

Lo class President Dave Weintraub.

A computerized list of seniors shows that only 25 percent of the
graduation class has paid the five dollar fee. Weintraub said funding
events such as Torch Night and graduation self will be difficult if
this trend continues.

The president believes that the alteration of SUNYA’s billing for
‘mat is partially responsible for the seniors’ heglect to pay their dues.
Prior to the format change on the tuition bill, individuals would

deduet the cost of optional charges such as elass dues and Five-Quad,
SUNYA's volunteer ambulance service, if they did not wish to pay

The current format requires students to add the amount for op:
tional services onto the rest of the mandatory charges. Weintraub
im attributes to the poor response by the senior class,
king an effort to
1 seniors {0 pay

feels this sys

The Senior Class Council, Weintraub said,
rectify problem of lack of funds and to encour
their dues, The Council passed a resolution to provide discounts on
senior event tickels for students who have paid their dues, In addi-
tion, the deadline for non-patd seniors to pay the fee to the Bursar’s
office will be extended to April 1, Weintraub hopes this newly set

dea 1¢ will encourage students to pay the five dollars,
deanine we —Leah Krakinowski

sm

.

In keeping with its goals, the
APC sponsored a teach-in on
Marelt 8 (0 educate the public on
the antiadrali issitess Speakers,
Preseuiting various Views and fee
ngs on the war, addressed anal
dieniee at the College of Saint Rose.

SUNYA Politival Se
sor Raymond Seidelman diseuss-

He pro>
i
edt American (onsige pyolisy in igh

bo) the View) war and the recent
developments in Tran and.
Afulanistan, He noved that the re:

cent er Haye prompted a
* ceovaltialion of American think
tiy.!” With stress on the issues of
Fearmament, the dralt, war, and,
AniCommunist and anti-Soviet
ideals.

Mle pointed out what the
Sfundamnental powers have not
ellunged sie the 1970s." The
e, explained

Siratenies ely
Scidelnan, bul the political
economie, aid sovial elite are the
sicad of deployment,
troops will be sent to trouble spoty
whieh woul ead to ultimate
nuclear eontrontition, “We would,
find ourselves in a fundamentally
capililist war byciuse of a return (0,
me rhetwrie af tie 1960-63
m) crit sentiment

) war veteran Paul

nie.

the
Viel!

Shellluumer said he was sent against
his will to fighi a war he did nov
believe in. Soon alter being shipped
Overseas, fe was Hill by machine gun
weit back 10 the U.S,
Awauls 10 'sLop eoersion:

fire and
Shellhiain
Of hose who are young and impres:
sionable and who do not unders:
Hand the actual notions of war

He concluded, with tears in his
eyes, “Killing is wrong, The armed
forces are for killing. The draft is to
armed forces with

supply the
human beings, Let's see that there is
ho drat."

Warning thal the threat of war in
Iran and Afhanistan could result
in nuclear war, Bob Cohen of the
Capital District AntieNi
Alliance, said fl would be necessary
to stop registration and the draft

“Confrontation in a nuclear age
can lead to nuclear war,!* added,
Cohen, who also noted that a con
ventional war at this time seems to,
be improbable, “Fight militarists,
fight for survival in a nuclear ag
No draft. No war, No. nukes,”
siressed Cohen,

Albany Law School student Ed:
Ward Buhrmeister spoke about the,
constitutionality of the draft, A
cording 10 Burhmeister, a peace:
ne draft is a direct violation of the
13th amendment, which prohibits
involuntary servitude or slavery
The U,S. government, explained
the student, has ways through the

continued on page five

March 11, 1980

Ford, the department will need ad-
ditional funding “to keep the pro-
gram at the level that we're on,"

SA referendum

continued from front page
cert school in the East,’ added
Gold. However, SUNYA may lose
concerts without additional bidding
costs. Gold cited the cancellation of :
last year's Grateful Dead conceri FePlacement positions, Three off-
which was prompted by a lack of Sampus students and a Dutch Quad
miniaa representative resigned from Coun-
cil afier the January elections, said
Borkowski, Schedule conflicts and
failure to fulfill Council obligations
were cited as reasons for the
fesignations. One member
withdrew because of illness.

In addition so the tax vote, Dutch
Quad and off-campus residents are
Voting for four Central Council

According to Central Council
member Peter Weinstock, the
Athletic Department, which is
awarded $16 from each $72 student
tax, requires additional funding (o
comply with Title IX. This law
states that institutions must grant : .
qual opporturities to both men AtUi-drafi teach-in
and women, which includes in: continued from page three
volvement in athletic programs: IRS and other government agencies
“There are probably going 10 be 0 find draftees,"

some cuts in the men's programs," — Burhmeisier addressed the pro-
said Coach Robert Ford.Cuts inthe lem of discrimination against
athletic budget would prevent the women and against those 19 and 20
addition of other women's sports t0 year olds who would be the first
the department, thus preventing people eligible for the draft. He
compliance with Title IX. In addi- joied that since the Vi

may an ine

Sounds Great
Backroom:
Demonstrators,
one-of-a- kinds
and “goodies”
from the
Backrooms of
famous manu- a0:

facturers. Come pS =] f re Cr er ace reper eH SL

tion, budget adjustments

Fei
Fine, 85 percent of those women are
in secretarial positions, She added involved,
that women should not be sacrificed member Steve Topal,
abroad if they cannol even acquire

available military positions are clos-
ed to women. “Women cannot win
equality from war." She pointed
out that blacks who have fought in
American wars are still
discriminated against,

The speakers were followed by “lack of leadershi

Iwo sessions of workshops, which
dealt with such topics as American
foreign policy
drafi, and students and the draft.

Class of 82 Dues

continued from page tree Kend
aya good practice. ie interprets the dation of an evaluation
constitusion as permit- composed of the other two pro
fessors in the Department of Puerto.
fit," Rican Studies, Edna Acosta and not so far off as the 21st century.

Class of
fing the class to ‘spend money as it

Page Five

Albany Student Press
Hi

class policy,

continued from Jront page

Christens

alterna

College of Soci
ences Dean f
ienied renewal of §

‘Increasing involvement is Christensen.

lever, according to SUNYA necessary from. the Class of £82, but
ist Alliance member Janice this is not the way to spend class
money = (o induce members to get
said Central Council

SA President Lisa Newmark also.
voiced her opposition to the new

“1° don't think that’s what
students think their class dues,
money should go to," she said,

, who is currenily on
medical leave from the University,
ves (0 the could hot be reached for comm
Silen was dismissed afier former
and Behavioral
hard Kendall,
ilen’s contra

acted on the recommen-
mmiltee,

Algae Energy

The publication Science
magazine says that the answer to
the worldwide fuel crisis just might
be found in an exotic organism or
algac,

‘The magazine says that selective
plant breeding and genetic engincer-
ing techniques could result in a
brand new kind of organism

Professor dismissal spate of converting sunlight and
i sea

Water_into ready-to-use
gasoline.

The magazine points out that a
tree in Brazil has already been
discovered that produces usable
diesel fuel, It also notes that
University of Miami researchers
recently perfected a blue-green
algae called "Miami B-G-47"” that
produces hydrogen fuel from sea
water and sunlight:

The magazine concludes:
producing plant crops may
sxatic concept and yet may lie

—Zodiae News

ttention Seniors & Faculty

GRADUATION REGALIA
(CAPS & GOWNS)

must
Be ordered no later than

Friday March 28th

Before you leave for vacation
(thru the Follet Bookstore)

save reql money.

After this date the caps & gowns cannot
be ordered purchases through Follet

PREPARE FOR:

oS. MCAT: DAT- LSAT: GMAT
e* POAT: GRE: OGAT-VAT- SAT
GRE Adv. Psych. GRE BIO

Flexible Programs & Hours

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

For Information Please Cal)

EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTO.

Albany Center beer
163 Delaware Ave. ronal
Delmar, N.Y.

Call 518-439-8146

‘AoW

Jor U8. Clies & Abroad
‘utsido NL. Stale

CALL TOLL FREE 600-229.1762

Lost:
Superscope
tape recorder
from
ASP office.

Pleasereturn
if found.

No questions
asked.

DANFOGELHERG
SOUVENIRS

” FROM THE BACK OF THE
BACKROOM:

1

MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM

MANY TENS Mar one OF AND Se WEADWAE Voc Tes
ome SSS We ASWAE VoL Ts SHOP EAR
Ee ies me e ns, MERCGIANEE NAS Ka
HEAR WL OE AVAL ARLE AND SINCE "AD Derr where re
We ADUAMLE ALL MITE TS Pe i
BARRIS A Tene Mie nidect Te Foeam SALE Ae

CUSTOMER ATTENTION
ALL QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED

Sy he

© Sounda Great ine 1980

Save on LPs
-8 tracks
-cassettes

3.99 -c:.-
$ e HUMPERDINCK

choose from these
titles on CBS
records and tapes

“Buy It Once. Enjoy ILA Lifetie,
Recorded Musle la Your Best Entert

record town

_.. THE LARGEST SELECTION AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES

AFTERTHELOVN, |

\
\ $2.99

package

of 2

Record Cleaner
‘anti static

removes lint,
dint and dust

$1.79

Sale good thru
Sat. March 15

——

Urban Affairs

A SEMINAR ON

Urban Polirical Process:
AN Historical Perspective”

by Zane Miller
Professor of History

NATI

University of Cin

4:00 P.M., Thursday ,March 13
Srudio Theatre
Performing Arts Cenrer

FOR INFORMATION CONTACT:
Ivan Sreen, History ,457-8687

Mark Lagory ., Sociology ,477-8468

(Studio Theatre is at Basement Level of PAC)

State University of New York At Albany

jm Ue Present:

cc
This Thursday, March 13
Our 2nd

Rock & Roil
Dance Party

at the
Rafters

You still have a chance to win tickets from

March 11, 1980

Albany Student Press

’ Page Seven

Homos on the Range "] (
Sex in the Old West wa }
straight as it seeineds ie NS i

A Canadian history researcher
says studies of old court records,
newspapers and books reveal a high
Incidence of homosexuality among.
cowboys — at least in Canada.
Terry Chapman, a researcher
from the University of Alberta, says
that while many males of the Old
West were gay, there were also
severe punishments for being

solid proof, but it’s expected there
Were more than a usual number of
incidents of bestiality.”?

She claims that the high incidence
Of homosexuality was a result of the
city of women in the Canadian
West,

The Ideal Woman

Osborne, most of the men question-
ed said that the main thing they
want from a woman is that she be a
“good mother’.

Other qualities in the male's so-
called ‘ideal woman’? included that
she be intelligent, family-oriented
and self-confident

Most of the men questioned said

Work outside and bring in an extrh
paycheck.”

Figured Right

A Stanford University study has
found that women (end to be more

before the test was given turned out
to be valid,

The first was that, in-a male
dominated society, women tend not
to assume an authority role; that
men are considered to be legitimate
holders of authority roles; and that
Tegardless of sex, leadership was
achieved only by group consensus,

Weather or Not

A survey of radio listeners ih

effective than men when problem- Holland has found that virtually no
solving in grouips because they one there understands the daily

jalize rather than seck leader~ weather forecasts,

CQucpp) -- KEEPLISTENING!!

Buseswillbeavailable sa‘ unded}

I. Referendum:
Shall the Stude 1t' Activity Fee be
increased by $2.50 per semester pei

semester?

VCSeeeee NO-err

II. Central Council
Replacement Seats:

DUTCH QUAD U1
Marybeth Lorich

Paul Silverstein
Dave Sloane

OFF CAMPUS (3)
Jay Gissen

Ron Lucan Freilach
Paul Bugbee

Gene S, Facey
Kyle Gayton Welch
Mike Malloy

Ed Grodsky

Craig Weinstock

Voting will be in the Campus Center and
the Physical Education Bldg 9am-4pm
and on the quads during dinner

student beginning with the Fall 1980

Note: This referendum shall be non-binding.

GLEGUY STATE CINE |

Thursday and Friday
March 13 and 14

7:30 and 9:30

Saturde

March 15

7:30 and 9:30

WALT DIsheY'S

INGLE BOOK

\ welt
ae

Lecture C

1,00 w/tax 1.50 w/out
——_ 3A fended

they preferred women who are
tive, ambi out-going and a
good hostess," but fewer than

homosexual, She says court records
show that a conviction of being A survey of American males by a
homosest nt life imprison: major advertising firm has found
ment while an attempted homosex- that Men overwhelmingly approve want her 10 be “sexy looking"
ual act would draw a 7-year term, of women working outside the — The Chicago Tribune summariz-
tes that a home, but not at the expense of the ed the findings about mate attitudes

¢ yi As long as
hey used to
‘at home, men don't mind if women

Chapman also specu
cowboy may have been closer to his womens ‘traditio
horse than previously thought According to the survey by Bat

Said the researcher, “There’sno ten, Barston, Durstine, and

al chores!

5. The survey was taken immediate
Fesearchers with the Sian: Jy after he 8 o'clock news, and ask-
ford Laboratory of Social Research eq he listeners to correctly repeat
gave a desert survival test to 10 male what the forecasters had predicted.
and female groups, of four persons According to the Dutch researchers
nducted the sur

The study found that when figure ory of the weather
ing out how they would survive an forecast was no better than his or
alr crash in the desert, the female er memory for a fist of nonsense

each,

Hold it...we think you're
gonnalike this picture!
“Bruce Woolley & The Camera
Club.’ The American debut of
the man people are hailing as
the most important new British

rock artist. An album of songs

for a wired nation, like the elec-

tromorphic international
smash, "Video Killed the

Radio Star.’
Get your hands on

the music!

“Bruce
Woolley &
The Camera

Club.”

The first
exposure, on

Columbia

Records and Tapes.

Btvuitante at Tasiease
LP und Tae $3.99

Trinity Lutheran Hospital
Kansas City, Missouri

<
oo
on

An acute care hospital whose record reads EXCELLENT

Fair | Good |Excellent

¢ CARDIOVASCULAR CARE: more than 250 open.

hearts ayear, first cardiovascular rehab program i
in city.

¢ MICROVASCULAR SURGERY: only hospital in
Midwest with surgical team prepared to do i

replantations and revascularizations.

¢ MEDICAL SPECIALTIES: psychiatry,
ophthalmology, orthopedics, otology, i
cardiology, oncology:

¢ CANCER CARE: only private hospital in Kansas
City area with comprehensive cancer treatment
centerandan out ntclinic serving more than
450 outpatients.

© PHARM. D. SPECIALIST: first private hospital in 2
area to have full-time Pharm. D. on staff.

¢ KANSAS CITY; the culture of art, music, dance;
competitive professional sports; the
sophisticated Country Club Plaza; the beauty of
parks, boulevards and fountains.

Denise Barth, RN.
Norse Recruiter,
Sist and Wyandotte
Kansas City, MO 64108
Call collect 816 753-4600, ext. 256

Tor nursing opportunities im
medical surgical, cardiovascular,

Gncology, orthopedics. psychiatric,
pulmonary, Intensive and pediatric

hursing contact

‘oups tended to specialize and the | words and phrases
men tended 10 choose leaders. Te was found that most peop!
The women apparently scored les words such as possibly’

higher on a test of their ability 10 | qualifications like in the southern
survive than the men as a result Wari feauniey

The three researchers. say that
several assumptions they made

FALL 1980
WASHINGTON SEMESTER

The American University

separate programs in
CRIMINAL JUSTICE * URBAN AFFAIRS
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT * FOREIGN POLICY
ECONOMIC POLICY * AMERICAN STUDIES

progtams weld
+ SEMINARS WITH DECISION MAKERS
INTERNSHIPS ON CAPITAL HILL IN
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES, WITH
PUNLICINTEREST GROUPS

1 Unnveriy an Equal Opportunity) Afirmatve Aeion Unie

From The
Writings, [2]

Dying is not an end but an awakening, Your
spirit is already in the spiritual world, but you
are not aware of it. At death you become con-
scious in that world as you lose con-
ass in this one. You leave the body
your spirit has been driving around in this
world and take on anew spiritual body that’s
far more perfectly fit to the ‘real (spiritual)
you! than your present body.

You go to heaven or hell of your own free will.
You are the same person after death that you
were in this World except that you can no
longer hide your motives. Hypocrisy of any
kind Is impossible. If your motive In life was
to do the best you could according to your
principles, you will want to be with other peo-
ple with the same motive - in heaven. If you
basically love to have your own way, you will
want to go to hell. Although they're always
{ree to do So, no hellish person ever wants to
go to heaven - they can’t stand the company.

Heaven and hell are not in any way vague or
ghostly places. Life there is more real and
vivid than life here, There are mountains and
plains, trees and rivers, houses and towns.
Men are men and women are women In every
detail.

Everyone in heaven is wonderfully happily
and romantically married, even if they had
not been married in this world. And death
never parts a married pair who. truly love each

other.

Swedenborg Bookroom
41 Glendale Avenue, Delmar, NY 12054

Let Us Break The Sword

Eric Maillet

For the anti-frafi, anti-war movement to
be effective it must present viable alternatives
{o Carter's policies. An examination of
American foreign policy of the last 40 years
shows that it has become morally and
folitically bankrupt, and that its continua
tion could lead us and the world into disaster.

A recent article in Newsweek grasped an
important element of a fundamentally new
alternative, In Yugoslavia, the people have
successfully resisted Russian domination and
ion for over 30 years, Their secret: If

occupa
the Russians invade, then all the people
would unite and fight. According to

provides arms and.

Newsweek, if the Wes
ther support, the Yugoslav people could
hold their own against as many as 60 Soviet
divisions in guerrilla style war. The conclu
sion: If the Yugostavs remutin united it is ex
iremely unlikely that the Russians will risk
war with them, America learned the lesson in
Vietnam that a technologically superior con
ventional foree is no match in the long run
against a determined and united people. The
Germans fearned this in northern taly and
Yugoslavia during World War 11, the French
in Algeria, the Shalt in Iran, the Vieinamese
are learning it in Cambodia, and the Russians
will pay dearly if they want to keep ‘heir
Afghan prize.

Franey took almost three years to recover
enough psychologivally from the deteat ob ils
conventional frees before ils
resistanice movement becaine viable, and (hat
was only afier the allied armies hid turned
the tide ayains! Germany. 1 the Russians
overishelm a weih conventional NATO force
the West will be psyehologically shattered,
and this time there will be no one 1 come 10
The solution fy not an inerease i

the resent
the quantiy ot vulnerable conventional
Yorves; thal will only perpetuate the arms
Fae. The solution ean be found ina modified
Variation of the Yugostay defense, a sort of
People’s militia Made up of everyone in a
country, 1 iy Yaostays could hold off 60

Soviet divisions how many could West Ge
many hold off? The French? The United
Arab “jihad?

‘The Russian army is basically designed 10
fight a modern (echno-war. The above
strategy radically alters the rule of the game
For them to even hope to win this kind of war
they would have to increase the size of their
army tremendously (at a time when they are
experiencing increased labor shortages). Th
could nol trust their “allies'’ 10 fight with
them in a war of conquest (the Afghan army
largely disarmed, and many of its trons
went over to the rebel side). So before they
could even contemplate an attack o . Wester
Europe or the Middle East, the Soviets would
have to disarm most of the countries (hey
ow aceupy. Anather consideration is that
the Soviet army relies heavily on non-Russian
(would Soviet Moslems fight a
Moslem jihad?), While the rest of the world
Would begin 10 enjoy to prosperity resulting
from having 1o maintain only a very inexpen:
sive and powerful defense system, the Rus:
Siany would bankrupt themselves preparing
for a war that they could not win, Some have
Jabeled the idea naive, but it is more naive 10
think that a yroup of tired, sick, eaulious old
bureauerats in the Kremlin could inspire or
foree ily people to fight a long, drawn-out no.
ILis even more naive 10
ive group would

drafices

wins war of eonquest
think that such a eonsery
tisk everything i fas on such @ fong shot

adventure

For the United States, the alternative 10 th
phin ouilined above is a vast increase
Wefense spending. the threat of using nuclear
weapons to defend our interests in the Per

fan Gulf and the industrialized world, th
dictators
in Iran, ete.)
fo pay lor

support af anticommunist

(remember where that ted w
banktupting of the economy
defense, and (itdectine of our institutions a
people fight over who Will get a biguer share

of a shirinkiny pi

* * * Freddy

{an a believer
mind like God molding a man from a pile of clay. None can evade this power. Oh this power
Yewly fanged and proud, Please fet us listen to MeL uban’s sermon on the *nassage."” All of

in the United Si
aivior hay returned, CBS, NBC,
ait is here 10 puide you to the wonders
het, Elke Sommers, et al
Angels are

hr our
Sit
ars: James Gi

your Charlie's

1 follow in faith this omnipresent power. this power that gently shapes my

ies Of America, worship the power siy hours day
id How ABC (lt you lucky fellows, you) for Fred

And when I dig, let me go (6 your heaven wher

"ST&A * * *

Glorious be the day

bof F&A, Nielson be proud! Let the sky show i

Peter Beresny

Save Education

To the Editor:
Governor Carey's proposed $26.3 million
cuts from the budget of the State University
‘of New York will force the dismissal of an
estimated 1100 faculty and staff position
throughout the SUNY system. The Governor
and the Administration have consistently
forced cutbacks from SUNY's budget over
the past five years, as well as raised (uilions
in 1976 by $100 and in 1978 by $150 to
“avgid future cutbacks in the staff,’s Why
do these practices continue at the expense of
public education
The method employed in determining who
is marked for budget cuty is an example of
the classic “east resistance’ model. As such,
SUNY fs the constant recipient of the Gover
or’ blade due in part to an ineffective lobby
in Albany which functions with a lack of
funds.

L implore the alumni of the State Universi-
ty of New York system to contribute a dona:
tion to your respective universities, oF write a
letter 10 your assemblyman or stale senator
Voieing your displeasure and utter contempt
for the continuation of SUNY. budget cuts
In this, the eleventh hour of the budget
proceedings, it is imperative that we all make
a concerted effort to counter cuts in public
education, We ai SUNY are willing to lielp i
the effort 10 defeat the current economic pro:
lems that the State of New York faces, but
should we continue to disproportionately
bear the brunt ofthe budget cutbacks? Please
help to Save SUNY. Public education is a
most worthwhile investment!

Sincere!
Jay Cohen

Kids Are All Right

To the Editor:
March sieanty midterm

dreary weather

bexinning of Spring, podiating and Telethon.
ber Telethon? Telethon is one of the
brings student

few SUNYA events hat

Brother

children at Wildwood and in the Big

(Worshipper)

and mid-semesier slump; it also. means the quite different

Big Sister Program have {earned that kids are
(ruly “special gifis of love."” If we can revurn
some of (hat love, we can only be better off
So, in the next week or two, when you see a
sign advertising a sale or someone selling a
door prize chance for Telethon, take a
minute to give it some thought. Join usin our
efforts to make Telethon '80 a success.
Sincerely,
Marlene Michaelson, Stuart Gruskin
-chairpersons, Telethon ‘80

CUE Is Trying

fo the Editor:

Over the past six years, I have had the rar
opportunity to observe the process 0)
undergraduate advisement at this university
‘as both a student and now in my role as ar
advisor at the Center fc
1 have seen bot

academic
Undergraduate Education.
the studen’s and. the
perspective and have found the two tc
T would like to share som

that they migh

administratioy

my impressions in the hope

shed some ight on the problems that aff

both the students and the staff at CUE
abu

facully and the community together inan ef CUE hay been the recipient of m
for (odo something Worthwhile. Fortwenty- over the past several years, Hardly an issue
four hours SUNYA Works together and the SP comes out without some negat
sows just how much a school of words on the sad state of advisement
apathetic’ students is capable of giving. — SUNYA, Complaints have most common!

Since Sepiember, hundreds of students been aimed at the impersonal nature of a
have contributed countless hours and much —visement, the unavailability of advisors, th
money to make the Walkathon, Children’s overwhelming crowds during +
Hour's parties, Flea Markel, Book Ex- registration, and the lack of concern on thi
change, Breakfast in Bed and many other part of the CUE staff (io name a few)
evens sticcessful, For those of you who have Overall, the consensus seems to be that CUE
helped — we (hank you. I iy your support is simply not delivering the services that it f
that makes Telethon passibte mandated (0 deliver

During these months heading up 10 have come to believe that such sentiment
Telethon those of uy involved with the do a great disservice to the sincese attemp)

thal are being made on the part of CUE tc

ZION

AFFECT ME.

7

LM THE
RIP VAN WINKLE
O SEX, —

POTNRE UNITE sane

(pauving svftorr Ler
[Ry Rent, EH?
\

5 ae

‘ TAD
CAA pAION

aT \

@ rag

kind) of quality advisement
Let me give two concrete sal

In response 10 bu

deliver the
students demand.
examples of these attempts.
student input and expressed concern
ding the choice of a suitable and appropr
major, a program on “Choosing a Major
developed and presented on boih Co}
onial and State Quads. The response was
dismal; a total of four people attended both
nights, Although well-publicized and aimed
directly at student’s expressed needs, only
four people took the time and effort to

I

c

don't have ten thousand dollars to spend on!

in about three y
operating costs have skyrocketed, If Mr

expert on movies as.an art form, 1 will sort of

apologize for the poor show

We are nol the U.A. Hellman, and for the

aries and equipment, Also, we are not
udgeted to lose $6000 a year,
While inflation is about 20 percent, Tower
ised its admission price]
OF So, even though our

fast Cinema hasn’

‘ooper, the “movie conoisseur,"” is such as
He should,

+ fealize thal we don't show moy
ly. We try the best (har we can.

rofessiv

Rhetoric On The Home Front

Before one finds order in the nation, there must be order within one's own foun-
dation.

Du cr

where you cant
your future, and those of your peers, Though ft ma
SUNYA campaigns will probably make little, if insignificant, waves in the overall

mayhem, But

And he knows it
When we shout, he'll withd:
Ask your professors,

ical merry-go-round of 1980 has made its rounds and a sudden display of

The po

campaign activism al SUNYA has blossomed. Hundreds of students have spent long
hours applying themselves to cer
their chosen demi-god in the president

in candidates and are pushing rigorously to put
ial office,
We find this rather alarming. Just how much truth can students actually deduce

from these men? Most have never met them. How much can one grasp about
another's character without even a chance encounter? All we have to contend with is
the jumble of rhetoric and slogans in brochures and pamphlets spun off to the
public. And we check off what's nice and cross out what's bad. They state what the
candidate says he feels on most major subjects, And it must be the truth, He said it,

i
JK didn't he

By now it should be quite clear that a candidate will feed you all the choice food
ave, But how much will be digested into reality
Students, your zeal is powerful and commendable, but perhaps it would be better

to abandon such question marks and tackle issues right here at SUNYA, That's

ly make the difference. This is where it counts for your present,
be tough meat to swallow, the

stronger push on (he home front and we can cross the finish line

rey has released a budget calling for a 26 ynillion, 26 million, 26

Governor C

million, that’s earrect, 26 million dollar cut in SUNY funding. 1 could wipe us out

iz how far he can push us before we shout
theory

So he's teasing

W. 11's a simple and quite common economi

benefit from this program.
A second example involves a series of quad money, 1 feel the people are getting their] SUNYA board rates have jusi been increased. Has the food quality done the
Visits that each of the CUE counselors haye money's worth. He feels that our standards] same?
for money are wrong. We try to lose as Tittle] Rapists are still floaling around and haye already shaken the human fibers out of

aking over the past week or so, These
pi on CUE's part tomake a
visement process more personal and to T

bei
visits were an atte

thea
give the advisors and opportunity to get 10
know cach of their students in a more relay:

ed and congenial atmosphere. Again, the tur

Hout has been disappointing, (o say the least

J have sat for three hours in lounges on four
or five quads With three people being the
most {0 attend any one session (No one at
tended on Alumni or Indian, one on Dutch,
and three on State)

e. We have all heard

This to me is an out
the complaints and now the administration is
trying to do something positive in response to
them. But it takes more than CUE's effort

to upgrade the quality of advisement, I takes

cach and every student caring enough about

his education to take advantage of the pro: SAUAlinA Te MRyi1 SRO DUR tae Over
We can not do it alone! So please, do not just cil, U.A,S. Board of Directory and Student
we really do care after all! carefully reviewing information supplied by
Erica Robbins the International Ladies Garment Workers}

Academic Advisor Union, Cotrell and Leonard Co,, and the
CinemaRebuttal eee

it has been decided that this year's caps and

To the Editor:

In reading the ASP on Friday March 7,
1980, I came across a fetter written by “a
Michael W. Cooper. 1 would like to respond
to his criticism of Tower East Cinema. To
start off, he stated that 1 said there was

nothing that could be done about the out of
aid that 1 told him that the
To set the record straight,
1 said that the bulb

focus picture. He
focus was broken,
1 said no such thing
wasn't operating efficiently enough and this
caused the picture (o be out of focus. This
problem was corrected the following morn
ing. Also Ms. Cooper states that 1 10!d him to

blame State Photo, This again is false. 1f Mr

Gooper remembers correctly, the machine
that I was referring to was a completely dif
ferent machine. The problems that we were

all cleared up, as

having with State F
far as I’m concerned.

Also, Mr. Cor apltined abo
sound in LC 7. This could be true, When pro
jecting, it is hard to accomodate everyone in
the Lecture Center. | vund to
meet the front,
the people in the back to hear
Our projectionists iry a can 10
make everyone apy iow 4
movie we tr Wve the t w that we
can, whether w: projector or Iwo

TEC is not SA funded. We « ma
movie to movie basis. We do not have the
budget that Atbany Stale Cinema fas, We

students of
popular movies that ASC wants (0 show, For

this reason, 1
the wrong place

To the Editor:

s possible as much as we
his is so We can stay alive. If not, the
SUNYA will sce whatever

and make

don't feel our standards are in
The next time you want 10
group on campus, Mr. Cooper, |

ritic
Luggest that you get your {acts straight

Yours truly,|
Peter P, Engel
Director, TEC

Caps and Gowns

This is an open letter to all those who will

gowns will be provided by the C.E. Ward

Company

At this time
seniors to order their caps and gowns without
delay. I is the responsibility of each senior to}
gown from the

we would like 10 urge all

order his or her cap
University Bookstore before the Wednesday,
March 25th deadline. Since cach cap and.
gown is being ordered individually for each

be an opportunity to

senior, there will not
purchase caps and gowns after this date.

We would also like to thank the SUNY
Follett Bookstore for successfully
cooperating with the Class Council, U.A.S
Board of Directors, and the Siudent Associa
tion, in order to provide this imporynt ser

Vice 10 students

Sincerely,

Dave Weintraub!
President, Class of 1980}
Sue Gold

Chairperson, U.A.S, Board of Directors)

Got A Complaint --
Let The Campus

Community In On It --
Write A Letter

common, political theory
shows and let them gather willing followers who don't know the differen

a+] more than thirty female students, Your peers, Student patrols, Tash Forces, Escort
Services, all must tighten,

1 could continue,
Any Jim or Jones will iry and persuade you in polities. 11% a simple, and quite
Ask your professors, Let the candidates run their own

And let the educated be wary, watch, learn, and vole, And let tis fight problems

Which are staring ai Us beiween both eyes,

Tear up the propavanda; wrob a copy af the budget. It's claser to a reality, And

then recruit

R. Brent Levy, Rob E, Grubmat viihy Lido

News Editor Michele Istav

Associate News Editors Laura Fiorunting, Sylvia Saunder
ASPects Editors s ratiga, Bab O'Briar

Associate ASPects Editor Suranne Gerber
Sports Editor Paul Schwort

Associate Sports Editor Bob Bollatiore
Editorial Pages Editor Stoven Roni
Copy Editor Aron Sith,
Staffwriters: Pat Bronley. Andiew Conoll, Harold Diamond, Mike Fred, Maureen George, Ed
Goodman, Lary Kahn, Amy Konor, Douglas Kohn, Debbie Kopf. Rich Kraslow, Susan Milligan
Kathy Perlli, Jeff Schadofl, Beil) Seser. Mike Willamson Zodiac & Preview Editors: Car
Volk, Jamie Klein

Debbie Kopf, [i Manager

Steve Goldstein

Lisa Apple
Bennie Brown, Miran Raspler

Fran Gluvekert

Advertising Manager
Billing Accountant

nit Accountant
n Manager

ified Manager: Robin Block Composition:

Honinger, Rich Selgson Cl
Advertising Production Mi

McDonald Bionichi, Marilyn Moskow

Hausman Advertising Production: Edith Belson, Marie Anne Calavito, Tammy Geiger, doy

Goldstein Penny Greensiei, Ruilt Marsden, Mike McDonald, Joy Prefer, Steve Robins Office
+ Bonnie Stevens, Sieve Robie

‘ent Aiello, Production Managers
Associate Production Managers

Eric Koll, Vi
Elissa Beck, Lisa Bongiorno

Daye Benjamin
Marilyn Monroe

Vertical Camer:
‘Typlet Extraordinaire

Paste-up: Sue Benjamin, Dean Bet Typlete: Rowmary Ferrara, Mark
Gabarino, September Kein, Debbie Loeb, Debbie $ Zai\ Stahl, Laure Waliers Pros
ofreaders: Rach! ( Suie Lichtensteln, Robin Lamsteln, Amold Reich Chauffeur: Tam
Photography, supplied principally by Uniowrsiy Photo Service

Photographers: Koonne Kulakofl, Bob Leonard, Alan Calem, Karl Chay 10 Essay Mike
Fonell, Maik Malek, Mare Henschel, Dave Machson, Stove Nigro, Carolin Sedgwick, Suna
Swwinkamp, Suv Taylor, Tony Tassarom, Will Yurman

shoal year by the

during the

The Albany Student Press s publulied ¢

Alhany Siudent Press Cory

by the Editor-in-Chief; p
Albany Student Press, CC

4 Maiti Ad

Ne gies,

jey Is subject 40 re
429. 1400 War
(518) 457.880:

|

March 11, 1980

Albany Student Press

N

In

at!

hi
PO Box 754-A,
1965,

= Adirondack Boys!
‘and one halt weeks,
$500:600; campcraft, salllng, swim:
ming (WS), trip leader, i ory, a
ag Sports, driver: 39 Mil flley
Road, Pittsford, NY 14534

Guiod abate judges wanted for
NY Stato Finals — Albany.
Mich a, 22, 800 pay. Cal stacy,

Froalance pi (ographer would
to hear from aitractive female
Who'a, Interested In, photography,
Bah modeling, $$, atc,

exhalder FO Bok 103, Albany NY

i TION COU
SPECIALISTS — Beautiful Good

ip In Pocono Mountains, Salary
Range $900%1200. David Margo,
Assistant Director, will be interview:
Ina on campus, Campus Contor |
Room 986, on Tuesday, March 11,
1980, 10 ama p.m, Just Drop In!
No Appointment Necossary!

Wanted |

Hardtop for 1970 MGB, Call

955-8944 aftar 5 p.m,

IN DESPERATE NEED of aminibike

OF any similar means of \ransporta:

Mon, Call 7:2067 for Leo, 7-3078 for
ol

Person to share a bedroom apart:
7a 3 girls, Call Beth at

‘Jodgoa wanted for

Re etato Pinaion Maven S122 at

Albi H.S, $30 Pay, Ci
Baga’) doauh UH ORIILEIBOY,
Services

Stereos, TVs ropalred fast and Inox:
pensively, Also, will custom bulld
unos Want = mixers, guitar
Peal i vin 465-7710.

9 Mixed Bance
Mision aapetierce tn NS ity.

All. Occasions, Call K.G,
Heal

Fast, Accurate, Free
tee ‘up and delivery, 80 cents/pago

TypIn Dissertations, theses,
shorter papers accepted, excellent
Work guaranteed, call 463-1691
days UHL iio

Rush typing Jol by lege

Sacyetaty. eoyis, experiance, minor

‘editing and spelling corrections,

Meatness and accuracy, count, Cal iH
ud 1809.

Hal Te npod

extrac As hala fanaa in
Western Avo.,

Mon Wod. Fil, 128 tuos. Thur

jort-Application Photos $5 for
$50 each therealtor, Mon,
ie 130-2:20, University Photo Sorytca,
305, 7.8807, ask for Bob,
Floanno,or Suna
Typing Service - BM Selectric Bar-
bara Hale, 445-1575, days; 273-7218,
nights, weaken

New BSR turntable, Perfect condi:
tlon. $50 of best offer, Call 434-4475
evenings, Keep trying.

900. prerecorded B.track tapes,
Brack recorder/tape deck, portabié
tape player, Ploneer Strack car
| stereo and 40 watt power booster.
Call 489-0561 after 4 p.m

| End aek fer Paul

nt @ [oe skates, size 8. Moni:

harp, sar a0 Cassette Deck
Ais1185 (MPSS Dolby, ote) $180.00
and Marantz ‘Superscope R-1240,
Stereo Receiver $125.00. both lass,
lan 7 months old and.In excellent
condition. Gall Rhona, 7-8722.

iA Housing

Looking for guys to move off cam:
fans wh next year, Call. Marty

2 faye Teeded to complete 4
bedroom apt. $95 pm Includes heat,
ight gn bualine, excellent landlord
Must be able to sign lease Im:
§ er Security required. For
further details call Mare or Stove.
7-4003, Act now.

—~
|\Lost/Found)

Found — 1 gold hoop earring, no-
post type. Gall Stacy, 78926,

Lost: $15 reward for a long tan and,
blue silk scarf, Tremendous sen-
timental value, If found, please call
Vick! Gitro. at: 496-0751 (clays);
434-0328 (aves),

(Personals

Friends of Daye Goldbora'

i Daye Goldborg could alford a
ersonal, oF It he tak the time out
lo. submit one, I'm sure Dayo
Goldberg would ‘say how he really
had a great birthday, thanks to all of,
us, So, Dave Goldberg, trom me
Anyway; vouraiauite Waloame, and

it certainly was my pleasure,
Your Chick
Want to work the night of Tolathon?

Blanup ot the Totathion table in the
Campus Center! _

Sepi,

\'m 80 confused!
__ Your replacement

Friends,

‘You're great! al Thank ocoveting
Resident Invalid of the 13th floor

B.S, 1303, you're hires

P'S'S, Gan you do me a favor?

dL
Foses are red,
Violets ara blue
Happy Birthday
From you know who, yi
o

Win a free dinner in the "Luck of the
Irish" raffle at the Colonial Tower
Gounell St. Patrick's Day party, Fil
day Mats

Jooy
TitdeRe tor you anytime, babel
e ya, Sue

~_Whatan ahead
Wii ry Whore are y
Ing next year? 4 plus 2 Housing In-
terest, Meetings will be held. on
Saturday the 14th at 9:00, Tuesday
19 18th at 9:00 and Thursday tho
27th at 10:00, all In Indian Pen
thouse, You’ must attend one
meoting in ordor to Join 4 plus 2 next
yea

Friendly Fixit, electra appllance
repair (toasters, hairdryers, atc.)
{irae plekup and delivery. Hen aac,

‘Yos, guys can type tool For prom
nal In0, tall_“Towor Typing.
AT:

Alanon]
Community Service Registration
Will start soon, Watch for ads and
flyers!

Boan,
I'm good for my word.

hoome Taxed Prepared-call
482-6702 after 4 and weekends,

For Sale|

Wow Gas Saver! 74 Patio, blue, |
Seer sandltion excellent body,
mi. 000, Call Frank
3b-eo41 or aab-d7a2.
onle. B-Track fook wi
fast forward and. rapes Shand na
$20. Call Kevin 465-7710,

Marantz Pre Amp, 200 Wis.
By 2) Bose 910 Custom Spoakers, 300

Raking $160 for 1, Asking $900 for
2, Will negotiate, Call Bob, 7-1867.

+ Ing to quit alli your anal fixa-
| Hon, treatops: an
yout phallic dream, being)
he Joans with

ani

ip around belt, your halr

{atlon, ay Mxallon,golng bling

ng insane”,

untopaeious Paul Lyeae fnltaionst

‘and of course, the number one fixa-
j Mon, Donna Simmer,

Goodbye Nurse Keller

Anthony 105

{si au ya piased?)

fown The
Becthare Fi Friday, Maron sath
Brubacher Hall, Admission $1.

ingon

Bormuda’- Bermuda - Bermuda
Spring Vacation « Oy eae ind
nights; $289. Con! ryan at
434-0793, Includes airfare, ac-

Ini
somioeeene ‘and mor

this.
Water and its worked Wwiee ‘aayt
Love, Bruce

Bunboo!

Plok an} yeundy, morning and I'll be

ready, tm working on an {co pick
NOW.

TONE TOW ove always, Kenboola

To eegy Ann sng say:
really gvaat ‘sult

10 kn
that fheans a.wnole fot
When you're 80 understanding,
Ungrateful I'm notl — Thanx

To Frann, Cara, Sheryl,

jan
FRakks for making my birthday 80
‘Special, You people are always
there to bring good times, and
ihat’s something | will always
femember through my trying times
at Albany, | want you to know that
Individually, you are all very special
19 me, | love you for what you are.
Thanks, Boautiful People,

thy.

ear Bart
Rapplost of all birthdays and suc:
cess In Dream Play (and all the ones,

to follow).
All Love, soll

‘Thank you tovall those
make my 21st a meaning Bite
day, You Nave taught me the true.
meaning of frlendship. 1love you all

venniter
Night this waekend at
fap. Colonial’s own,

erforms.

Tost your drinking endurance at
Afterngon at tho Bars, Thursday,
March 20,2 pm pr — all the boot
‘ou. can drink for'$2.00, Proceeds to
elothon ‘80.

Le Corcle Francais Presents A Trip
To Montreal. Leaving Fri., April 18
Returning Gun. Apri! ‘20, Total
price — $45.00 which includes.
foundtrip transportation and hotel
accommodations, Limited space
available, For ations please
‘contaot Hal Diamond at 7:5010.

Acclaimed Pianist Malcolm Fragor
Will perform at Page Hall this Sun-
day. Tickels — PAG Box.
Don’t miss the Unicorn Ring Toss at
the Colonial Tower, Council St.
Leis ay Party, Frl., March 14
mural Softball, Wodnos
dayy Maren 12.400, Len

To Naomi of MOH 209,
| would ike nothing more than to be:
with you as much as possible.
Maybe someday, hopetully soon,
Your Secret Admiror

Sieve Olson,
You should concentrate more on
golting your cum up to a 2.9 and
Btay out of my life.

Your Ex-roomlo

GobIn & Sharon,

Uys, are’ really somethin

Spocial, Thanks for” being. sua

good friends.

Love, Deb

Brothers Party You are In:

Vited! 9:90 Friday, March 14th at
Brubacher Hall (Alumni Quad),

it, Patrick's Day with Col.

f Council's party, mixed
ine and munchies, March 14

pe jou bad a great birthday, 21
fooks fantaatlo onyou, Was worth
misaing that one litte cla
secret surprise In your cookies?
Leave It to Bermuda

Ist Technically Your Chick

4 plus 2 18 a sixy place! Find out
more about 4 plus 2 at tholr Towne
Mealings, Tuesdaya at 10:00, Indian
Ponthouse, Wo're worth the tr)p up.

Join eu a} Sogeer Thureday,
March 13, 4:00, L

Fiday,d:99) at Brubacher Hall
Alumni Quad,
Want to work the night of Telethon?
Sign up at the Telethon table In tho
Campus Center!

To all those who Helped and_aup-
ported me in my campaign for Stato
Quad V.P.:

Thanks'so much, without you my
campaign could ‘have never been
the huge success It was, You were
great,

Thanks, Andy Witrock

Don,
Just wanted to say hello. Skling
{en't the, same without you, maybe
we can do It again next year,
‘ove, Laura-Lee
PS for the V0 tlowors,
ur friendal See Malcolm
this Sunday at Page Hall
by Haydn, Chopin, ato.
PAC Box. Sponsoted by
Miste Gounell Sa
your drinkin
Maren oo 2 pr the beer
arc
Marcia didnk Tor $2.00. Procuode t0
Yelethon '80.

nor
wake

Garey yaay conn.
fe love you.

Mapalesheh
lave great birthday, Lorin You've
made it to the big 2:

«Love ya, Deb

Test your grnAG rates at
i eA
ou can dis for. oe .00, Proceeds to
ste

ae Nox Ancerech

On enizaticn ting Thursday,
3/13, In LG 21. Ri wwolcomel 730 pm

Fo israel Is in Tappa
Happy Birthday to the’ hottest tox
‘on campus, Shalom, Shalo

ove, one of yout many

Jesus Christ may be the savior, but,
Kevin @ is the savior of SUNYAI!

Lorraine,
Welcome to Albany. | know that
we're golng to have a great time
together this weekend.

Love, Bruce

Ride needed to Philadeiphia for
March 21-23. Gall Michele at 7-4706,

Test your drinking endurance at
Afternoon at the Bars. Thursday,

Telethon '

to" The Pann
Happy Birthday — for eal this time.
‘Also congratulations on everything:
Thank-you, too,

Love, Your "Captain"

Jain, ntvamural Ulimatg Frisbee
Monday, March 17, 4:00, Bi

anne on your tet gym

nasties season al Albany! Go ort
Love, Carol

Gymnastic Buns Forever

Want to hear an Excellent Classical

Music Concert!! This Sunday Ac:
claimed Pianist Malcolm Frager will,
perform: works by. Haydn, Chopin,
Bicval Page Hall Tickets Gn sate at
PAG Box.

Boarost Vultures,
Thanks for defending your “prey’*
when somebody else tries to swoop
down on us, You're the best

Love you — 901
P.S, Maro — hope the floor wasn't
too uncomfortable. We couldn't
have slept without you.

Again, to my LOVE,
hers are you hiding? | don’t bite
{ollan) Ate you sll Mise USA
join) Have. mercy. on 2
Tonetome guys, we nead, (ove, and
lust you and your blondo friend
Love, The only 2 Heterosexual Foal
fo" Men’ aft. on SUNY
Hint: Hollo you redheaded Dolly,
you're outrageous}

To anyone who darés to mass with
aithor of the above
Unless. you want your mothorst
King, faggot facod turned Insido-
out, Don't Moss!

Sincorely, “Tho Two Men"
Anothor nint for Patti & Mar
Rats are {un but parties too!
Koya lost at State Quad's Leap Yoar
Party, 2/29, If found call 7-4048,

Lorin,
May all your dreams and wishes for,
the future come true, Happy 20th,
Birthday.

Love, Mike

The owner of F.C, Cleaners at 1269
Contral Avenue is a SOB and an a~.

Dear Stone from Heaven (our
“handsome” blue-eyed twit)

Wa love you even though you're all
sorabbied up. Happy 20th — You're
nat getting older, you're getting be

wet uc partners in ecstasy, S and M
We'll wear cleats
uh jg band doesn't fit.

(60. everybody

awe wig tis personals fon

Happy 20th Birthday, can you han-

dle being 20 years old or are you too

confused?

Love always, Felicia, Andi, Cathy
Lucky and Suzie

Fe Wendy and Po,
Have a nice woekend In API. Don't
get too drunk and try to do some
work,

From 7

Dutch 703:
Sorry it's late — but thanks for the
HUSBAND (and everything elset)
Love, Elleon
PS, To the guys across the hall
han:

Test your drinking endurance al.
Afternoon at the Bars. Thursday,
March 20, 2 pm: pm — all the beer
you can drink for $2.00.

To my monkey Bon,

As the ancient prophet

"May you never (ose your appet

for our famed cun. & fel burgers
Hove you, monkey — Yan

Inalan Quads Night at tho Fights
April 17, 1980, All interested In
fighting, call Andy 7-5063.

To all those who made my binlhday
80 special,

What else'can | say but... Thanks!
Love, Dina

Alteyea
Ramomber — “Nobody does it bet
ter!" Good luck to a terrific and
talented bowling team, You can do
it

Love, Twooty Bird
Quads Night at the Fights
7, 1980. All interested in
fABhing Gall Andy, 75063,
Golobrate St. Patrick's Day carly
this weekend at the Mousetrap.
Musie Counc! ea eines Ac:
claimed Pianist Malcolm Frege
who Will porform works by Ha)
Chopin, etc. at Pa 6 Hal) this mye
day. Tlekots — PAG Bo

Ina

Wednesday Is March 12th. BFD!

P.S, Happy Birthday Lisa —Aon
Seith,

Do that to me one more time’
ira

Marliyn: WHAT A TYPisTi

Happy Birthday
Penny and Carey

So you don’t need Birth Control!
Call us anyway.
Your Health is Important!
Planned Parenthood comes to SUNYA.
Thursdays 6-10 pm - Health Center
Appointments and information call 434-2182

Planned Parenthood of Albany 259 Lark St.

fiours, low pays
Contact Cat
Kave Joe

——
Community Organizers

(CORN needs organizers 1 work with tow and moderate income

Juinilies in 19 states (AR, SK, TX, Ly TN, MO, FL, CO, NV, PA,

TA, OK, MI, AZ, NC, G. SA, CT) for political and ezononic

justice, Direct action on neighborhood deterioration, wility rates,

taxes, Health care, reclining ete, Get a job that mal
raining snravided

Planning for an interview Friday, March 14 or write
ACORN = 404 Lodi Svracuse NY 13203 (315) 47655787,

ange, Lone

ee

In open letter bo

We feel that this information is important and useful knowledge
for the entire academic community.

But we need your perspective,
knowledge.

In our attempt to capture every aspect that has molded SUNYA,
we would like Somitolcon to Sontack ne us if you have a contribution.

The Albany Student Press is now developing a large supplement
to be published in May concerning the history of SUNYA (from a
Teachers College in 1848 to the present)

The edition will attempt to encompa:
the University. It will deal with the original plans, actualities, and
future of SUNYA; her youth, culture, groups, sports, and much

your insights, data, and

a complete perspective of

All information will be welcomed,

Please call Rich Behar at the ASP

or Tom Martello at 482-5788,

We'll be looking forward to hearing
from you soon.

Let's all uncap a buried treasure!

457-3322 /3389

Women’
Safety
Panel:

AN IMPORTANT
PANEL DISCUSSION

Subject: Women’s Safery
DATE: Monday -March 17, t
12.Noon- 1:30 pm

PLACE: LC 23

Panelists: Sol Greenberg, Albany Cry DA:

Lr: John Dale, Albany Police Depr,
Crime Prevention Unit

Der Robery Kenvon- Pine Hills Area
INVEsTiGATiONS

Dir: James Williams- SUNYA Depr of
Public Safery

Ms: Beth Kay - Moderaror-SUNYA Student

COME -HEAR- ASK DUESTIONS
Abour younrsafery _, self defense, rhe
LAW ON SEXUAL CRIMES AND HARASSMENT,

in your home, y our neighborhood, your offi

UAS Versatility Meal Plan

Next fall, students with Break-Lunch
or Break-Lunch-Dinner on their meal
plans will have the option of eating in

he Rat, by paying an additional $47

€ and classRoom
bring 4 Friend,

AN AIR FORCE PHYSICIAN...

..a new life style ==

NY

For

will be Given by the Concerned Citleens Against Crossgates and

AFFECT YOU «ii YOUR ENVIRONMENT.

Concerned Citizens Against Crossgates -

ses
AN

AN INFORMATIONAL PRESENTATION

/PIRG on how the PYRAMID-CROSSGATES MALL WILL

THURSDAY, MARCH 13
8:00 PM LC 19

ALL are encouraged to attend.
Hear the Facts.

more information contact: NYPIRG = 457-4624

489-7771

AN AIR FORCE OFFICER...

thea medical scholarships

The junior executive

All tuition and fees plus $400
per month through our Health
Professions Scholarship Program:

AN AIR FORCE NURS!
We offer more

An Internship Program to provide
excellent transition from beginning

practitioner to fully qualified
professional nurse,

Immediate management responsibilities
in over 50 career fields, including
Science & Engineering.

Advanced education and training
throughout your career,

Call 203 432-2384
to:

ecRUivMeNY DIRECTOR

TSiGiN "OFFI
123, WEST RAIN ST, ILFORD, CT, mitt)

AME
au

cry
STATE m0 7
PHONE to

Sh
TWE BEST, TIME TO CALL ME IS

PHYSICIAM (=) NURSING (—] OFFICER [3

Mechanical pencil fans are
all shook-up over the Pilot
“Shaker”and NEO-X lead,

shake the*Shaker* out comes a sliding protective}
+2 sleeve then the lead! Want more lead? Shake Itagain!
That's all it takes to advance the lead In this beautiful,
$5.98 mechanical ponell, And it comes with the
famous Pilot 2 year unconditional guarantee,

Then there's our extra strength NEO: lead. We've proven it's the
Strongest lead in the world. Comes in four diameters and various degrees
fit all mechanical pencils. The *Shaker” mechanical Pencil and NEO-X ead

mae react
TheShaker’| PILOT |EOX LEAL

own

THE

ARE THROWIN' A PARTY

¥ BEER SODA MUNCHIES
featuring in special Midnite
THE THREE STOOGES
showing of ‘DISORDER IN THE COURT”
Friday, Mar.14 9:30-2:00 Admission

i $1
Brubacher Hall (Alumni Quad) $.75 w/ BRU

Sponsored by Bru Dorm Council Card

CHAI

THE UNITED JEWISH
APPEAL CAMPAIGN

eCalendar of events

., March 15, 9pm, Ballroom AUCTION hhurs., March 20, 8pm, LC19, SPEAKER:
March 16, 8pm, Assembly Hall, Sally Fox a passenger on Exodus ship

sFri., March 21, SHABBAT DIN
Chapel House i
March 22, 11pm, Dutch Penthouse,
MIDNIGHT BREAKFAST
‘*Mon,-Wed., March 17-19,ART EXHIBIT,
2nd floor C.C,

Su
(Jewish Involvement Theatre)
‘*Tues,, March 19, 8pm, C23, SPEAKER on
Black Jews In Ethlopia (Can we save them?)
‘sWed., March 19; 8pm, 1.C23 the film: Exodus

Off Campus Advisor
P.

osttions

For Academic Year 1980 - 1981

Applications are available in the
Off-Campus Housing Office - CC 110,

Advisors receive academic credit and stipend.

Four Advisor Positions Are Available.

SA Funded

MATH STUDENTS ASSOCIATION

presents

Dr. Eugene Wachpress

of Knolls Atomic Power Lab

“Numerical Analysis in Industry”
Thursday, March13 4:15 pm, ES 143

for more info --- Dr. Edward Turner ES 115 457-3952

March 11, 1980

Love Yi, Lene

Aspects On Tuesday

Lene Fiexes Her Lovich

T ake punk, new wave (and ultra solid
rock meshed into oné. Add a flashy
dynamo vocalist with a bright energetic style. a
passion for her audience, and a voice with
novel dynamics, and you've got a “One in a
1,000,000" Lene Lovich,

Rob Grubman and
Elissa Beck
‘Alter the Sinceros, her former band, opted

for their own claim to fame, Lene regrouped
and surrounded herself with a “post-modern
band, keeping lead guitarist and co-songwriter
Les Chappell with her. All of these ingredients
blended together, sifting out all the raunchy,
odious, punkish verbatum and yielded a
“Lucky Number.” So went Saturday night at
J.B, Scott's.

Her warm-up band, Bruce Wooley and the
Camera Club, thus coined for their infatuation
with photography, were but amateurs
Duplicate to their performance, the sound was
a blur, laced with dback, and an out-of.

The Stuff Tha

focus splashy style, causing Wooley’s voice to
be underexposed

With the exception of “Video Killed the
Radio Star,” the audience was not moved toa
fraction of the fervor that would follow later on
in the evening. They opened with “You're the

Circus” and played several songs off thelr first”

and only album, including their new single
English Garden,”
\ecording to the Camera Club's keyboard
player, Tom Dolby, “We've only been
together for about four months. .. we try to
keep our music as general as rock and roll
keep the energy of punk... and. yeah, I
guess you can consider it new wave
With these promising ideals in mind.
something is mislaid, and thelr lack of ex:
perience showed through like an unretouched
photograph. The best advice to this band is to
heed the words of wisdom of their closing
song “Clean-Clean” . . . up their act

As far as Lene goes, the audience couldn't
have been more excitable, anxiously awaiting

her performance and “ah-dee, ah-dee, ah
dee, 1, 1, 1, Yi, Yi, Yi." Playing equal portions
from Stateless, and her new album, Flex, she
rocked the audience — not merely mesmeriz-

ed them, but took them They were Lene's for,

“The Night.”

‘The band was tight musically, and spiritually.
‘as well, Their stage presence was powerful,
but not overpowering, pogo:ing about the
stage, as was the audience, which was crank:
ed up even before the opening song, "Monkey
Talk,

Lene’s singing ability s phenomenal, allow.
ing her to sing in many octaves. Half-way into
the set Leno wailed out on the sax, exposing
herself as a multi-alent, With the audience still
juiced up, Lene closed with “Home,” from
Stateless. This time the audience roared to a
crescendo, Lene was compelled to do not
one, but two encores, closing the night with
her newly released “Bird Song.”

As the saying goes, if it
Lovich @

Lene, you'll

iMs, Lovich
throbbed

her chords

Svoboda:Design And Device

he scenery for SUNYA’s upcoming pro
luction of Strindberg’s A Dream Play
will be designed by Josef Svoboda, Svoboda js
fone of the most celebrated and_prolific
scenographers in the world. His work is in
novative in that it makes startling use of
anything and everything thet modern
technology offers. In Svoboda's The Lost
Fairy Tale, presented this winter at ESYTI, an
entire film is projected on multiple screens
while actors perform on the stage, The per
formers actually interact with the Images on
a

sre

Larry Kinsman

= ;
ADAM L. Delta Sigma Pi
“Looks like we made it!’ This is one * Pees a
time I enjoy telling you I told you so, Michael Laughlin
I hope the next 6 are as great as the ones A 1
speaking on }

we just shared. I love you greatly.
Signed “Looking forward to
my next 60 days of.

1234567891011 1213 14 15 16171819 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41
42 43 44 15 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60

Opportunities With
Xerox

Tuesday, March 11
8:00 pm Fine Arts Center 126

SA Funded

COLONIAL TOWER COUNCIL
ST PATRICKS DAY PARTY

Friday March 14th 930
Tower Penthouse

Hidden Clove Contest
Unicorn ring toss
Wishing Well Personals
“Luck of the Irish’ raffle
Mixed drinks, munchies and soda

$1 with Tower card
$1:25 wearing green
$150 neither

Political Science

Association Meeting,
Thursday

7:30 pm

inGSPA

Very Important Meering!!

All Members Arrend !

SA Funded

‘Svoboda’s personal history In ihe modern
theater Is staggering, He has been chief sce
designer for the National Theater in Prague,
repertory complex that produces between fif
teen and twenty new productions annually,
and performs an average of thirty different
productions monthly. Although he designs
only three to five productions for the National
Theater each year, he \s responsible for all
technical and scene elements on its three
stages, and supervises the activities of the
several hundred technical personnel of the
thea
been Professor of Architecture in the College
of fine and applied Arts in Prague,

Underlying Svoboda’s technical genius is an
berant pragmatism
‘What Is essential is the approach to the job:

Farrah Out

and its workshops, Svoboda has also

Saturn For The

movie that only steals from the best is
still a ripoff, and this is the essence of
hat's wrong with Saturn 3, From the credits,
in which the movie's logo is formed out of ver

tical white lines, (Alien fans may groan here)
to the climax, there is nothing original in the
entire film. The plot, which essentially has a
hostile robot chasing Kirk Douglas and Farrah
Fawcett through dark corridors, owes much to
Alien, to be kind, Yet nearly every other ele

ment of the film ts lifted from another source

as well, The musical score has a Gregorian
Chant ring to it (2001 fans may groan here)

The first shot of the film features an enormous:
starship drifting over the camera for over a
minute. (Remem| ar Wars?) This sort of
eclectic thievery doesn't work well. The movie
doesn't have a style of its own

Jim Dixon

‘The promise is that Rk Douglas and Farrah
Fawcett are two scientists all by themselves on
the third moon of Satu. They're supposed
to be coming up with ways to feed an over
populated and over-polluted Earth. Progress
Is slow {as it turns they spend more time
in bed than in the lab), and so the ill-defined

i
Josef Svobod

internationally renowned scenic de
setting for the PAC’s A Dream Play.

jigner, will create the

I would be delighted to create a setting of
cheese if it sulted the play. You have to use
expressive means that precisely ft the produc
tion concept. And that's where the true beauly
of my work lies, for me

This Is clearly a scenographer who refuses
to separate any single aspect of a production
from all the others, Many critics and artists
believe that science is inherently hostile to art
Svoboda exploits science for the sake of art
To give an example, in the Prague production
of Romeo and Juliet there were several

ing them a demi-god robot named Hector to
speed things up. For reasons that are never
made clear, a psychotic space captain, played
by Harvey Keitel, murders the assigned
astronaut and takes the robot to Saturn 3
himself, Once there, he begins to lust after
Farrah, As Hector is directly programmed
through the captain's brain, Hector begins
lusting after Farrah too. What Hector is going
to do with Farrah \s a little unclear

Once Hector finally gets his electronic act
together, he kills Keitel and chases Kirk and
Farrah, The rest of the film has the two being
terrorized and enslaved by Hector. The climax
is boring and somewhat contradictory as well

Part of the problem is that half the film
seems to have been left on the cutting room
floor. For example, one sequence has Kirk
and Farah taking a hallucinogenic drug, yet
they never seem to ge! around to
hallucinating. A stil shot run in Future Life
magazine indicates that such a sequence,
which featured Farrah in a kinky black leather
body suit and stockings was shot, but ap
parently cut, Similar occurences might help
explain the overall disjointed feel the film has.
In addition, John Barry, production designer
for Star Wars and Superman, who conceived
and directed part of the film, was fired halfway

Unusual ond. startling devices, Downstaa
right, an elevatable unit of two sections func
tioned variably as fountain, bed, table or
catafolque, The arcade unit al upstage center
“floated” forward and backward. Another
platform unit could be elevated to a height of
seven feet to represent either a bench or a

wall
Svoboda's scenery Is not static — it shares,

in fact, the same dynamic quality thal,

presumably, characterizes the drama itself

Svoboda pretty much splits his efforts bet

Worse

through. Kitk Douglas directed for a couple of
days and was then replaced by Stanley Donan
who receives screen credit, That the film is a
litle schizoid is understandable.

Complicating matters is the fact that Barry
who wrote the story, had apparently never
written before, It shows, The special effects by
Colin Chilvers and Wally ers, who
created the special effects for Superman, are
remarkably bad in many scenes. Barry's pro:
duction designs for Saturn 3 are nice, and the
photography {s good; both are totally wasted

The cast struggles valianily with a terrible
script, and | for one wish that Kirk Douglas
could find himself a hit. He's not a bad actor,
and Harvey Keitel js damn good. Saddling
two pros tke these with Farrah Fawcett Is
murderously unfair, Farrah Fawcett is very
pretty, and I'm sure she’s a very nice person.
The problem is that she can't act her way out
of a kindergarten skit, In any scene in which
she's called upon to emote, she drags an
already bad film to the level of poor camp.

Interestingly, while critics froth and foam at
the mouth over the knitings in Cruising, few
seem bothered by the excessive and gratultous
violence In Saturn 3. The scene in which
Keltel murders and replaces the astronaut
assigned to the mission has a body flying out

ween the musical and dramatic stages
Typically, as he will be doing only two produc
tions in the United States this year, one will be
play at SUNYA, while the other
will be an opera at the MET

A Dream Play \s, in some ways, a landmark
plece of the modern theater, It Is not a con
ventional drama in terms of plot or action, It Is
composed of short episodes of seemingly
fragmented action. It might be best described
as a forerunner of the French Theater of the
Absurd, At any rate, M1 Is not an easy play to
Understand, casually juxtaposing, as it does,
elesnents of Scandinavian mythology with
some of the more mundane crises of human
existence

The play, by lis very nature, seems to call
for innovative scenography. There will be a
plain backdtop onto which virtually anything
can be projected, In front of this backdrop, at
odd angles, will be several scrims, Scrims are
simply screens which can function as solid sur-
faces,’ or as transparent surfaces, depending
upon the lighting In front of or behind them.
This combination of projection surfaces should
prove highly effective, since the play's setting
{6 almost a mental landscape, a highly surreal
locale.

A Dream Play {s being directed by Professor
Jarka Burlan of SUNYA's Theater Depart:
ment, who has written several articles and a
book on Svoboda

A Dream Play opens at the Performing Arts
Center on March 12. @

the Strindber

of a depressurized locker room, being shredd-
ed in {ull view of the camera by a row of
cables. When Keltel Is himself killed, his
dismembered hand flops in front of the

, and later, his severed head |s seen

on top of Hector’s. None of these
scenes enrich the plot, and none are
dramatically necessary, They are included for
the same reason we are treated to 80 many

shots of Farrah nude or in baby doll
nightgowns; with no plot to sustain audience
interest, sex and violence are all that's left to
keep the film afloat

It sinks anyway.

Saturn 3 is an hour and a half movie that
feels like a double bill of Astro Zombies and
Frankenstein Meets The Space Monster. With
no Imagination or intelligence behind it, it's
merely a jumbled and bungled rip-off designed
to cash In on a movie craze that may haye
already peaked, if all that's left for sclence fle
tion Is drivel lke this, lei’s hope it has.@

authorities decide to send an astronaut to br-

Page Fourteen

March 11,/1980°

March 11, 1980

Albany Student Press

, Page Fifteen

Albany Student Press

Elston Howard’s Promotion Deserves Notice

FT, LAUDERDALE (AP) It was a
ews item that went virtually un-
noticed recently; “Elston Howard,
longtime coach of the New York
Yankees, elevated (o administrative
assistant by owner George Stein-
brenner."”

It was a story that deserved
greater attention, Howard fs black.
Baseball has been shaken recently
by charges on the part of influential
black stars — Hank Aaron, Frank
Robinson and Lou Brock, par-
tleularly — of discrimination in the
appointment of blacks to ad-
and responsible posi-

“When a black man's playing
areer is over, he has no place to go
in the game,” says Brock. “There's
not even a black third base coach
much Jess a manager," argues
Robinson, Aaron, the all-time
home run king, spurned an award
ceremony attended by Commis
sioner Bowie Kuhn because of what
he called inequities in the sport.

Spiker Tourney
ip

continued from back page
solidly, Defensively, Howie
Nusinov played a fine game also,
McFarland complimented
Nusinoy: “He set a fine defense

example, playing outstandingly all
day.”

A final star of Saturday's com-
petition was Rich Soeder. Generally
regarded as the backcourt substitute
specialist of the team, Soeder is call-
ed upon only in pressure situations.
On Saturday, Soeder really came
through for the Danes, providing
ood passes when it way necessary
while ac the same time securing the
Danes! defense,

Now that the Danes sire picking
up their game considerably, one ele-
ment {5 still sadly missing — fan
support. Albany next faces, at
home, West Point tonight and Spr-
Ingfield on Thursday evening in tWo

jatches that promise 10 be full of
fine, exciting volleyball action. In
both cases Albany will have to play
4 very tough brand of volleyball in
order to win. Undoubtedly, the
coaching staff feel thal a strong,
supportive crowd can make the dit-
ference. Finally, rounding out the
week's action will be a Saturday
afternoon showdown with Cornell
at University G:

Intramural Spring
Sports Meetings

Softball

{ of I

Wed. Mar. 12 4:00
LC 19

Womens:
Wed. Mar. 124:00

LC 19

Soccer
Women:
Thurs. Mar.134:00
LC 22
Ultimate Frisbee
Mon. Mar.17 4:00
BA118
No rosters will be
accepted with
out $10 bond.
Deadline Mar. 17
| for roster:
Would you like to
be an opie for
Intramurals— call
Laurie 457-8704.

SA_ Sponsored

Now a black man has moved into
the executive quarters of one of
baseball's most successful teams,
and both employee and employer
contend it is not a token gesture,

“George assured me 1 wouldn’t
have to stand in the corner," says
Howard, ‘I believe hin. { wouldn't
take it under such circumstances”?

“T never thought about color,”
insisted Steinbrenner, ‘‘Color
should never be a factor. The only
thing one should consider is
qualifications. Howard filled the
qualifications 1 wanted for the

0

Howard has no reason to believe
otherwise. After all, this wasn't a
spontaneous act, spurred by the ris-
black protest, Steinbrenner had
tried to lure the former All-Star cat-
cher into the front office five or six
years ago. "It was 1974 or 1975, we
were still playing out games at Si
Stadium,’’ Howard recalled, “Mr.
Steinbrenner came (0 me and asked
if 1 would be interested in an
ministrative assignment he had in
mind.””

“1 turned him down, 1 told him
at the time that I'd prefer to stay in
the field, ‘Okay, Ellie,’ he told me.

‘Let me know if you change your
mind.’

The Yankee owner reinstigated
the proposition over the winter.
Howard, who was away from the
club last season, seriously ill with an
infection in his chest, listened,
thought the matter over carefully

‘and agreed. “You will be with me,”
Steinbrenner told him.

“For a long time I have admired
Ellie's character and executive
potential,"” Steinbrener said. “I

in, 1 db
when we are planning our teams

‘and programs, he is at my side.””
Howard was elated over the pro-
spect.
“1 will visit the farm club cities,
such as Columbus, Nashville, and
Fort Lauderdale," he said. ‘1 will
do some public relations things —
speeches and dinners — and work
with the organizations.
“Occasionally, 1 will put on a
‘uniform and take the field, 1 want
to do that. Other times I will be
upstairs with Mr, Steinbrenner."

Nineteen Nominated For Award

NEW YORK (AP) Dave Winfield
of the San Diego Padres, Phil
Niekro of the Atlanta Braves and
Carl Yastrzemski of the Boston Red
Sox are among the 19 baseball
Players nominated for the 1980
Roberto Clemente Award.

The award was instituted in 1971
after the death of the Pittsburgh
Pirates great. It is presented to the
player judged to best exemplify the
game on and off the field through
sportsmanship, com:
munity involvement,
humanitarianism, playing ability
and contribution to his team,

The winner of the award, con-
ducted through balloting of a panel
Of baseball executives and news
media members, will be named
March 13 in St. Petersburg, Fla

character,

Others nominated for this 10th
Clemente Award: Don Baylor,
California; Bruce Bochte, Seattle;
Rick Bosetti, Toronto; George
Brett, Kansas City; Bill Buckner,
Chicago; George Foster, Ci
nati; Steve Garvey, Los Angeles;
John Hiller, Detroit; Tommy John,
New York Yankees, and Garty
Maddox of Philadelphia,

Also nominated were Willie Mc
Covy of San Francisco; Craig
Reynolds, Houston; Larry
Sorensen, Milwaukee; Jim Sund
berg, Texas; Joc! Youngblood, New
York Mets; and Geoff Zahn of
Minnesota.

Previous winners, in order: Willie
Mays, Brooks Robinson, Al Kaline,
Willie Stargell, Lou Brock, Pete
Rose, Rod Carew, Greg Luzinski

and Andre Thornton.

Many of this year's nominee:
haye been active in their work with
youth.

Winfield, for example,
established a college scholarship
program in St. Paul, Minnesota, as
well as working with Urban Leag
programs and the Boys Club of S
Diego. In ‘addition, he donates
thousands of tickets to youngsters:

Niekro is involved with the
March of Dimes and the Big
Brothers organization and has
worked with the Spina Bifida
Association.

Yasirzemski has long been a sup:
porter of the Jimmy Fund, which
battles cancer in children.

Taking a job with a big

the first step toward obli
vion. As a beginner, it's

lost in the crowd
At Wang, however,

Sland-out {rom the start.
{t's not that we're a small

computer company can be
easy to get pigeon-noled or

you'll get a chance to be a

company (last year we
sold over $400 million
worth of word processing
and computer equipment),
The point is, we think
new blood and young
ideas are as Vital as 6x
perience

We also believe in

minimizing paperwork
and bureaucracy, and in
giving everybody the
Chance to see his or her
ideas turn into products.

In addition, we'll give you
plenty of opportunities for
advancement in whichever
reer path ydu chose

for

How to work in the computer
industry without becoming
a statistic.

technical or management
It you'd like to work in
a company where your
success depends on your
own energy, brains and
Ingenuity, Wang could be
just what you're looking

And vice-versa

Wang's re
‘on March
register with th

resentatives will be on campus
4, 1980. To arrange an interview

e Placement Office. If the

schedule Is full please call Gary Blongiewicz

collect at (617) 459-5000, ext. 2048 or send
him your resume as soon as possible at
Wang Laboratories, Inc., One Industrial
Avenue, Lowell, MA 01851. We arean

affirmative action employer.

Making the world more productive.

Cygneis Take First In New York State Tourney

The Albany State synchro
at University Pool,

ized swim team finished first in the
he Danes defeated

jew York State Invitational on Saturday
jeneseo, Vassur, and Hunter, (Photo: Alan Calem)

Second Place For Men’s Indoor Track

Running Events Key

by Ken Cantor

Last Saturday afternoon, the
Albany Staie men's indoor track
team raced to a strong second place
finish in « meet at Union college in
Schenectady, The Albany team
forged to the second place finish
largely on the strength of the runn:
ing events,

According {0 Albany State men's
indoor track coach Bob Munsey,
“Lately we've had to count on our
fuinners, because our high jumping
hasbeen weakened since we lost
Bob Proulx,”* Tony Ferretti clocked
in with a time of 1:08.5, while
finishing third in the 400 meter run,

Kinks Photos!

8x 10 Glossys
Only $2

Call Bob
457-8867

Mike Sayers surged to a third place
finish in a controversial 3000 meter
run, The controversy loomed from
the fact that the officials cut the
race short by approximately 40
seconds of running time, Mitchell
Harvard bolied his way through the
50 meter high hurdles in 7.0, This
gaye him a third place finish, In ad=
dition, Howard Williams finished a
sirong second in the 45 meter dash,
when asked about his time,
Williams replied, *'My best time in
the 45 was $.48, so a time of 5.6 was
alittle disappointing to me,"

The day was highlighted when
Albany set three new time records
Co-captain Bill Mathis set the first
record by cruising in with a time of
3:56.6 in the 1500 meter run, He
finished 4.2 seconds in front of the
second ‘place runner from Hart-
wick. Mathis also set a record in the
800 meter run, finishing first with a
time of 1356.9. ‘1 was really happy
about breaking the records, but the
most important thing is that the
team won,"* Mathis said, ‘It wa
tough meet, but our guys really
came through," Albany also set a
lime record in the distance medley
relay. The tam of Bruce Shapiro,

STUDENT GUIDELINES 1980-81

Student Guideline’

Students interested in providing
comments for the review/revision
process for Student Guidelines 1980-81
are encouraged todoso, Copies of

1979-80 are

Information Desk.

March 18, 1980.

available at the Campus Center

Written comments should be
forwarded to the Office of the Dean of
Student Affairs, AD 129 not later than

Sieve Erb, Scott James and Mathis
dashed (0 a second place finish with
a team record time of 10:24.4, Plat-
isburgh finished first in this event
When asked if he was disappointed
with the second Mathis replied, "1
lly, wasn't that ups
ishing first. Pla
some super runners going against
us.”

The mect consisted of 21 teams,
including the home team, Union.
Cortland finished first with 73
points; Albany had 62 points; and
Alfred College had 54 points. Cor-
tland was supplied their margin of
victory with dominance in the high
jump. In this event Cortland gained
18 points by placing second, fifth
and sixth:

“Whenever you have this many
{eams, you're bound (0 have a lot
of good competition,” Munsey
said, "1 think our guys were really
looking towards this meet. Our run:
ners, especially Bill Mathis, were
just phenomenal.”

The Albany men’s indoor track
season concludes next week when
22 teams gather at R.P.1, for the
New York State Track and Field
Collegiate meet.

by Kathy Peril

The Albany State synchronized
swim team took first place in the
New York State Invitational tour-
nament ahead of Geneseo, Vassar,
and Hunter on Saturday at Univer-
sity Pool,

"We placed first in every event
we entered,’ said Albany syn-
chronized swimming coach Pat
Rogers. In novice figure competi-
tion, France Myung, Miki Ramos,
Kee Steele and Beth Lorber took
first, third, fourth and sixth places
respectively, Albany's
Marney, Sue McCue, Tammy Neill
and Sue Anne Parness captured
first, second, third and fifth places
in junior competition, while Ellen
Talbot placed first in senior com-
petition.

Mandy .

In routine competition, Albany
duets Cathy Berdinka and Myung
took first and Ramos and Kevin
Yeager placed second and the
Albany novice team also placed
first. On the junior level, Marney
Was first in solo competition, Sally
Frohock and Parnes took first in
duets and trios along with Neill,
and the junior team placed first.
“The only senior entry was Ellen
Talbot,” sald coach Rogers, ‘and
she won the solo,"”

The Albany team wound up with
126 points, This weekend the team
will trayel to the University of Ver-
mont for the regionals, Seven team.
members will travel there and com-
pete against eleven schools, in-
cluding Penn State, Villanova and
the University of Pennsylvania,

Gymnast Elaine Glynn Gets
First Seed In All-Around

by Gary Swatling
Elaine Glynn has been first seed
ed in the all-around competition of
the Eastern Association for Inter-
collegiate Athletics for
Gymnastics championship,
and 8 al Frostburg State
Frostburg, Maryland,
The freshman will compete in the
even! parallel bars, yaulting, floor
exercises and the balance beam, Th
total score for all four events is
id 10 detesmine a Wi
the Metropolita

Women

com
Glynn,

York High School Champion, has,
finished either first or second in
every meet she has competed in for
the State University of New York at
Albany,

“I'm very proud of Blaine, she
has been a hard worker and the
Whole team wishes her well,’ said
hier couch Pat DuvalSpillane,

The Winners of this competition
Will go to the National AIAW Divi
sion IJ tournament on March 14
and 15,

John McEnroe Defeated;
U.S. Out Of Davis Cup

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)
Argentina's Guillermo Vilas and
Jose Luis Clere ended the United
States bid for a third straight Davis
Cup tennis title by twice beating
Johin McEnroe, who had not fost in
13 previous matches in the interna-
tional series,

The 21-year-old McEnroe, who
Won the U.S, indoor title by beating
Jimmy Connors a week ago and
ranked second in the world, fell to
Clere in a stunning 4-6,
13-11 upset that started Friday, was
halted by darkness and ended the
Saturday after 6 and a half hours of
Bricling tennis

Vilas, who opened the American.
Zone finals by whipping Brian Got-
fried in straight sets Friday, clinch-
ed his country’s victory Sunday by.
oullasting McEnroe 6-2, 4-6, 6-3,
2.6, 6-4, Clere then added a 7-5, 6-4
win over Gottfried to give Argen-
tina a sweep of the singles and a 4-1
final margin in the play-offs, The
Americans won only at doubles,

McEnroe rushed the nel con:
stantly against Vilas, scoring mostly
by smashing the ball out of reach or

Kennedy?
Carter?

Wed., March 12
8:00 p.m., LC23

ISC- Hillel

Reagan?

former Economic Advisor to Pres. Nixon,
Jon Rothman,speaks on:

“The Candidaies: A Jewish Perspective”

Anderson?
Ford?

ADMISSION.
ISC card,$,25
Tax eard,$.50,
cthers,$1,00

pressing him to lob out of bounds,
But the Argentine overcame the
strategy with brilliant passing shots
that enabled to break
McEnroe's service seven times in
the 4 and a Half hour mate

The American beat himself near-
ly as often, smashing would-be win-
ners into the net from close range,
Trailing 3 games to 4 in the decisive
set, he blew a 40-love advantage

day, but 1 was
said, “His serves were strong but
didn't give me trouble!"*

Tony Trabert, U.S. team captain,
called i( “an excellent match be
Ween an attacker and @ counter
Puncher” but faulted McEnroc's
“negative attitude’ for his earlier
Joss to Clere,

The victory wave the Argentines
their best chance ever to win the
Davis Cup. They advanced to the
mifinal round to be played on

ady for him,"”

their own court in September
against the winner of Europe's

Zone B playoff, which is still being,
contested,

Vilas, ranked among the world’s
top 10 players for five years,
and the 23-year-old Clerc, ranked
17th and improving with time,
showed how tough they are on the
slow clay court at the Buenos Aires
Lawn Tennis Club, Especially with
5,000 partisan fans packed in the
stands,

Clerc's victory over McEnroe put
Argentina ahead 2-0 and enabled
team captain Lito Alvarez to con
cede Saturday's doubles in order to
ind Vilas for Sunday, He
do Cano and Carlos Gi
i nroe and Peter
the world’s. top-ranked
doubles pair, who won 6-0, 6-1, 6-4

Eighth Place Finish In
Nationals Enough For Dane

by Mike Williamson

‘A wrestling season marked by
outstanding individual efforts came
to a fitting end at the Division 111
Wrestling Nationals, as Albany
State captain Paul Hornbach placed
eighth at 177 pounds fo become
Albany's first All-American since
1974-75

Hornbach, and teammates Mark
Dailey and Vie Herman all qualified
for the nationals by placing in the
top four at the SUNYAC's at Buf
falo, Herman and Dailey placed
fourth and Hornbach placed se
cond. A fourth wrestler, Rob
Spaunoll, also placed fourth but
Way ot invited to the nationals,

Al the SUNYAC's, Horbach
breezed into the finals, maintaining
his undefeated record. With the
score 0.0 at the end of the first
period, Hornbach injured his knee
early in the second period, but
finished the match, losing 7-5, The
injury was severe enough to require
the use of crutches for four days.

He was back In shape for the
nationals at New London, Conn
lwo weeks later, however. At the
tournament Dailey was eliminated
in the first round (o end his senior
season, Herman, @ freshman, won

6 first match, then lost the second
one to the eventual champion. He

won his first wrestle back but lost
his second to be eliminated,
Hornbach dominated his first
match, 20-8, He then lost 10 the
eventual champion 8-4, He won his
two wrestle backs to assure his
eighth place finish, The following
day he lost twice but walked away
an All-Amer
Hornbach, always a
tionist, was honored to be an All-
American, but also somewhat
disappointed. Both Hornbach and
Albany wrestling coach Joe DeMeo
ed that Hornbach could have
beiter
DeMeo his
Hornbach has “pa
be « national champion

perfec

the price’® to
Keeping

commented

him from achieving this goal next
year could be near impossible,
‘Always a fanatic with regard 10
conditioning, he is already on a

Weight pro} and is planning (0
doa great deal of off-season wrest!

ing in free style and Greco-Roman
fournaments,

Hornbach is excited about wrest!
ing at Albany text year. Top notch
high school wrestlers have been

recruited and the majority of this
year's (eam is returning, Hornbach
plans on returning to the nationals,
next year. He will be a favorite to
win the Championship.

March 11, 1980

Cygnets Take a ae

age

Paul Hornbach Gains All-American Status

jer wrestler, Paul

Albany's pret
in the National Champl

ships and was chose

Jornbuch, despite injuring his knee

1 Division HT All-American. (Photo:

the SUNYAGS, finished eighth

Tony Tassurottl)

Facing Tough Competition, Spikers Fare Well

4, tough competitio

in the A-Bracket,
urrowly missed a playoff spot this weekend, (Photo:

Albany State volleyball
jave Ascher)

by Mare Haspel

‘A team's ascent (o the peak of its
game is most often accompanied by
hard work and constant improve-
ment, As most will agree, improve:
ment is usually recognized when,

one team competes against other
nis of higher quality and as a
result, raises its own calibre of
play. This is what the Albany State
men's volleyball team discovered in,
the A-Bricket Tournament of the
Collegiate Volleyball
jue at the New Jersey Institute
‘of Technology on Saturday

Albaiy was originally scheduled
to attend the B-Bracket Tourna
tment held at Cortland the same
day, But ik was felt by Albany State
volleyball coach Ted Earl and assis:
tant couch Jamie McFarland th
the team was better off entering the
A-Bracket Tournament, which, ac
cording 10 McFarland} ineluded the
best volleyball teams in the east.

McFarland explained: “We mov
ed up to the A-Bracket to avoid
playing easy teams, We really had
Tittle expectation of doing well."

The format of the tournament re
quired that ong team play each of
five different teams (out of twelve
that present) twice, In
Albany's case these five were: Yale,
University of sburgh, East
Stroudsburg, State and
George Mason College, Once the
preliminary matches had ended, the
teams with the best won-loss
records of (he tournament advance
ed {0 the tournament playolts,

The first team that Albany had 10
face was Yale. Although Albany
fell behind early, the team gelled
Iater on in the first game and as

were

McFarland described, “ended up
crushing them." So, Albany had
begun its quest towards @ tourna
ment playoff spot with two victories

over Yale by scores of 16-14 and
15.3.

Albany's next opponent ws the
University: of Pittsburgh. The
Danes handed Pitt a 15-9 loss in the
first game, in an upset victory
which Albany did not

winning. In the.second game, the

figure on

however, were not as for
tunate, losing 15-8, At this point
Albany (eam captain Gary Becker
himself as the team

Danes,

established
feader with some fabulous play that
lasted throughout the rest of the
tournament

McFarland praised Becker on his
“Gary had an-amaz
He was the

performance
y day in every Way
hitter and blocker of the

passer,
day,” McFarland said,

The next team on Albany's agen
da was East Stroudsburg, The
Danes were at a disadvantage

before the match had even begin
since the team fiad no choice but to,
cat lunch immediately prior to the

match, This may have been partly

responsible for Albany's overall
weak performance as the team,
two games (0 East

dropped
Stroudsburg by scores of 15-8 and
15-7.

Albany nest faced Penn State,
the number two ranked team in the
cast. For the relatively inexperience:
ed Danes squad, merely playing a
highly rated team ay Penn State
may have been the reason for the
first loss — Penn Sune 15, Albany
8, In the second the Danes
rose to the oceasion gs they battled

ame that

Penn State in a grueling
lengthened the total time of that
match to well over an hour. When it
was over, Albany had come up shy
again, falling 1-9. Nonethel
spite of the final resuli, Albany did
play surprisingly well, The length of

the match was a pure indication,
that the Danes had the ability and
were ready to play with even the
As McFarland con:
very

best of the east
firmed, “We
against Penn State

Going into the final match of the
day, Albi
{tially unexpected playoff position
At the outset of the tournament
the possibility of a playoff berth
but now all

were pleased

ny was bidding for an in

emed very remote,
that the Danes had to do was take
both games from George Mason
a small Virginian school
Unfe these playoff hope
were quickly shattered as Albany
ost the first game 15-8, Yet the day

College
nately

did end on a sweeter note as Albany
downed George Mason 15-6 in the
second game. With all action com
Albany compiled
tournament
hardly a disappoin:
fing afternoon for a team that had
witched over from the B-Bracket
to the superior A-Bracket in order
with Infgher quality

pléted, had

respectable won-loys

record of 4-6,

to compete
teams

One reason for Albany's general

success Was their consistently effec
In this setup, all

tive Sel offense.
the sets come from one player ci
up front by the net, or in the
backcourt. Throughout the entire
tournament, Robby Harrington

handled the play-setter role ver

continued on page fourteen

iMarch 14, 1980

Tipa0 by Albany Stade Frew Corpernion |

SA Election C

over-Up

Presideniial Ballot Fixing Claimed

Ex-Election official Mitch Davis

by Thomas Martel
Mitchell Davis says it was all a
joke

But you won't hear much
laughter at Student Association,

A claim by Davis last spring that
he stuffed the ballot box in favor of
Lisa Newmark in the SA presiden-
tal run-off election has sent shock
waves up and down the organiza-
tion and resulted in one of the most
widespread cover-ups in recent SA.
history.

Davis told several Newmark sup-
porters that while he was assistant
election commissioner on Indian
Quad, he replaced 15 votes for
Newmark's opponent, Sh
Ward, with the same number of
Newmark votes, Newmark subse-
quently won the election by a
90-vote margin.

Dayis, who graduated in May
and currently lives in Oceanside,
denied last night that he had stuffed,
the ballot box and said that he was
joking when he said that he did.
However, the Newmark supporters
believed him and feverishly set into,
motion a cover-up which would

eventually inyolve many prominent
members of SA

Researched by Jay Gissen,

Rich Behar and Thomas Martello

Senator Mark Lafayette

“T figured it would be my last prank”

SA Controller Craig Weinstock,
Central Council Internal Affairs
Chair Jim Mitchell and Central
Council member Mark Lafayette
agreed the night Newmark was
elected that they would not inform
the election commissioner or
Newmark about what they believed
had happened. Three former SA
members also concurred at the
meeting — Jim Castro-Blanco, Ab:
bic Haykins, and Ron Frank.

Eventually, at least a dozen other
members of student government
Tearned about it, yet all of them
kept quiet. Newmark was informed
Monday night after it became ap-
parent that the story was going to
hit the press

Davis, who supported Newmark
in the election, was asked by former
election: commissioner Janet Mur-
phy to sit at the election site on In
dian Quad after several people had
backed out at the very last minute,
According to Murphy, she had no
choice but to use supporters of the
candidates as
commissioners
quads. She said that she put sup:
porters of both camps on the quads

to keep each side honest
“1 was forced to run around and

get people to work at the last

Newmark Supporter A

Newmark Kept In Dark;

Her Advisors Conspired;

Alleged Ballot Stuffer
Denies: ‘Only Joking’

minute," said Murphy, ‘There was
nothing else I could do under those
circumstances.”

Davis agreed 10 sit on Indian
Quad along with s
porters. Neither Di
could remember who the Ward sup-
porters were.

Davis agreed to sit on Indian
Quad along with some Ward sup-
porters, Neither Davis nor Murphy.
could remember who the Ward sup=
porters wer

"1 was really pretty detached
from the race," said Davis. ‘1 real
ly didn’t give a damn what was po-
ing on. After 1 had done the elec
tion, someone said to me ‘My God,
you could have stuffed the ballot
box.’ And I said, ‘Sure I did.’ 1
figured it would be my last prank,"

Davis said he couldn't remember
who he had spoken to. ‘It was so-
meone who thought he was r
important on Central Council
said to myself that this guy might
even fall for it, Sometimes 1 s
things in such a manner that people
don’t know whether it’s the truth or
not, 1 don't know whether 1 was
believed or not. But that's my per-
sonality, 1 was laid back and sar-
castic. People would have to think
{wice about it, 1 suppose someone

Council Rep. Jim Castro-Blanco

‘Internal Affairs Chair Mitchell/Controller Weinstock

Were cited as leaders in the cover-up

who didn't know me might have
believed.""

Dayis added, “But no, 1 didn't
do it,”

Someone who knew Davis and
believed his claim was a friend, Jim
Mitchell, a strong Newmark sup-
porter.

Mitchell said that Davis called
m and (old him that he had stuff
ed the ballot box

“He was very happy.’? He was
going ‘ho ho ho, gotta tell you
something’,"” said Mitchell, “Then
he lays it on me like he had just kill-
ed Sharon Ward,"?

Mitchell added that it didn't o¢-
cur to him that Davis might hay
been jokin|

"1 believed him," he said last
night. “But I don't find it hard to
believe that he made it up, If Mit-
chell (Davis) did make it up, hie was
playing a little game.

Mitchell said that ‘my first reac
tion was fear

— someone could

e Davis the im-
pression that he believed him, Mit-
cchell said, ‘1 only remember what 1
felt. 1 don't remember What 1 said
or did,”

Mitchell then spoke (o Weinstock
and Newmark supporter Abbie

Newmark Opponent Sharon Ward

Havkins, who graduated in May,
Three others soon learned about th
claim: Lafayette, Frank, and
Custro-Blanco, A meeting was held
in Newmark's suite on Colonial
Quad by these six individuals,
When Frank and Castro-Blanco
mentioned they might tell Newmark
‘of Murphy about what they knew,

Weinstock became upset, “When
we were in the suite," suid Frank,
“Craig said to us ‘Lisa does not

know. So she's not responsible,
Once she knows, she’s responsible
Anyone who tells Lisa is on my list,
It was « physical threat — no doubt
about it, Craig threatened everyone
in that damn room. That should be
clear, I was seared of his threat,"”

“Craig Weinstock was
distraught," said Mitchell, He
blew his top, he threatened
something. But we calmed him
down and began to talk rationally,"

Weinstock and Mitchell then
convinced those at the meeting that
if Newmark won by a substantially.
larger margin than the number of
Yoles allegedly changed, nothing
should come out about it,

“We mutually decided to tell on
ly if the outcome was affected,’
said Lafayette, “Knowing that it

continued on page four

‘SA President Lisu Newniurk

Out,

Not good for SA “if it's

Must be “changes in the system

Twouldn't change a damn thing,

Would have “conipsted’” election

Twas ammaced and outraged