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Credit Union In Bad Light
Endorsement Tactic “Unethical”
by Michele Israel
SA President Paul Feldman
deemed one Credit Union member's
endorsemem of SA , presidential
candidate
Steve €oplon as
The Union should
egrity and fair play,”
idman.
Feldman’s statement was v-de in
responsé to the actions <1 Credit
Union Board Brian
Furlong, who. approxi-
mately 25° members last
Thursday, asking them {0 support
¢ Coplon.
“Its really a personal value
member
phoned
union
judgment,” saig Feldman, “Groups
shouldnt be involved with a conflict,
of interest, such as supporting
specific candidates, ‘The Credit
Union is a student service: students
shouldn't be hassled on the phone
and told who to choose.
said he called the
ng that Coplon was
nol involved with the endorsement.
He also said that he told members to
Support Coplon because he had
made commitments to the union.
While he “hadn't heard of any other
candidates making commitments to
the union. People
Furlong.
TieInDers, stat
were misin
State University of New York at Albany
a
Tax Fee Is Questioned;
Students Make Decision
Mandatory Or Voluntarily?
by Wendy Greenfield
In addition 10 casting the ballot
for SA President on May 2, 3.and 4,
students will vote on the SA
referendum to have cither a
voluntary or mandatory student tax
(activity fee) for next year
according to SA President Paul
Feldman,
A referendum for a mandatory
Voluntary student tax is required by
the SUNY Board of Trustees every
Feldman said that SA
has adopted the policy to vote on the
four years.
referendum every two years, The
last time SUNYA hi
for the
student tax, according to the Trustec
Spring 1976.
referendum
mandatory. voluntary
guidelines, wa
ni tux isa mandatory fee
‘of $70 per year which provides funds
for SA toallocate to student
for funding, Feldman said last y
groups
referendum to raise student tax was:
passed increasing the $66 tax 10 $70.
student
“In the past tax hus
always been
Feldman. He sid this year it was
mandatory
Iam an avid supporter of a
mandatory. student tax,” Feldman:
said, “Without student tax the
quality of life on campuy will
dramatically change
Feldman said that without the
student tax most SA funded groups:
nd clubs will notexist, “If students
Vole fora yoluntary student tx, we
formed. 1 didn slander anyone,”
said Furlong,
Credit Union's. President Ron
Nimkoff said the did not feel
Furlong’s acts were unethical. “The
lists of members used by Furlong
were legal!’ as stated in SA
fegulations and in the regulations of
the National Credit
Association (NCUA),”
Feldman said he had been “told”
the incorrect information was being
given to the members. The
information stated that Coplon was
the only candidate who supported
the Credit Union.
One union member who was
contacted said Furlong did not
speak against any other candidates
Coplon said he is acquainted with
members of the union who are
involved With the campaign, “I told
them that if they did support me, it
should be done legally. | condemn
slandering.” said Coplon, “I don't
know who did it, if it was done
Nimkoff, said in the future the
Credit Union will not be involved
With SA elections
Union
Paul Keldman disfayory Credit Union for endor
The Un A candidate
IN Soul Hanna TTA AOE TTD i
hota: Boh Leonand
SHEAR
PRESS
Vol. LXVI No. 24
May 1, 1979
‘will have no idea how many students
will pay and how much money we
will have.”
According to SA
Debbie Raskin, approximately
$560,000 is collected from student
tax; $420,000 iy allocated to SA
yroups and clubs and $140,000 is
given 10 intercollegiate athletics,
From the annual $70 tax paid by
every fulltime SUNYA student, $16.
poes to athletics, $4 to NYPIRG,
and the
funding group:
controller
remainder is spent on
HI the student tax is voluntary, we
Will haye cutbacks on groupsand the
WCDB's broadcast studio was inactive for 48 hours on Sunday due to transmitter failure,
An unusual bussing sound” was heard from Me ransniter:
Phot: UPS
athlgtic™ programs! suid
Council Chult Dave Rutto.
Rulfo siild Without we snerabitiry,
student x, the current wx
Rullo suid the Sie wi
SUNYA extra money to Hind these
Programs. “The Stute won't muke
udditions,*he sid. "11 keeps cutting
Cental
differential will di For back SUNYAS budget. If we don't
example, Albany State Cinemu have a maaediory student tx, this
charges $.75 with a tx card and campus will only have ity
$1.25 without one, “We may not be seacemics
able to have this differential.” suid The student tax funds over 80
Rutfo. brouipy Some ol then include Camp
Dippikill, International Film Group
(1FG), Oll-Campuy Associution
(OCA), WEDB, Legal Services: 5
Qiud Ambulince
Athileties.
is tonne on pane five
W-CDB Off The Air
For 28 Long Hours
Who hold a first elitsy FOC
stution’s Chiet
Rulfo said there will be cuts in
various social programs, Thess
programs are the busic social fife on
“The t
Inter Collen
di Quad
‘orsily
does not fund Concert Bu
Jones
license, and) the
Engineer Steve Otrubs.
The tninpmitier was corrected
a failty capaeitor
by Rich Be
Sudden complications in
WCDBY power
{ransmitter shutdown which began
at noon on Sunday
After
mall
supply forced a
fier we repli
tind bride viscull
“The situation was
control due 10 built-in. sit
Which prevent total averh
replacing cer
| parts, SUNYA‘S FM
Fesumed operation on
full
rd
ting. of
radio static
Tuesday, 28 hours later
The problem Was cited on Friday the system.
afternoon when Program Director — WCDB General Manager Dave
Paul Henneghen heard “in unuyual Reiman commented that although
fiutdown was far from serious
ie station's first major
buzzing sound" coming from the the
Ceriniss it Wats
station's ten wittt transmitter
"By Sunday the noise had grown technical problem since WCDB
Worse and the unit way received its FM charter fourteen
overheating,” Henneghen said. months ago,
We have had some minor
problems this past winter with ice
sticking (0 the antenna causing Uy to
briefly turn off the tranymitter,” he
added,
WCDB's reaction
immediately shut off the
transmitter. They then called the
consultant from the Educational
Communications Center
Jerry
ASP Election Endorsements
Co
World News Briefs )
NEW YORK (AP) Negotiations to averta strike that would
aggravate New York City’s tightening gasoline supplies and
‘greatly inconvenience motorists got under way yesterday as
the city’s regular flow of milk resumed after a nine-week
labor disupte, And mounds of uncollected garbage
continued fermenting on the streets at many Manhattan
locations as a strike by tugboat crews coupled with a
walkout by apartment building workers effectively hindered
removal by the city of the odorous problem. Health
emergencies tad been declared by city inspectors farat least
138 Manhattan bufldings. Talks to settle the tug strike were
expected to resume today and a mediator reported progress
over the weekend in nei
apartment walkout, A gasoline drivers’
threatened for midnight if no agreement is reached between,
the oil companies — including Mobil, Gulf, Texaco, Getty,
Amoco and Chevron — und Petroleum Tradex Employees
Union, representing 800 drivers, If gasoline drivers should
strike, they would do so before most service stations receive
their beginning-ol-the-month shipments and Matthew Troy
Jn. spokesman for the Long Islnd Gay Retailers
Association, said the result would be disastrous,
Nuclear Opponents Rally
SAUGERTIES, N.Y, (AP) More (han a thousind people
gathered here Sunday to celebrate a decision to serap a plan
to build a nuclear power plant at Cementon and (0 cull for
deactivating © power plants. The Power
Authority of the State of New York recently dropped plans
10 build a plantat Cementon. saying the projected cost of the
plant had skyrocketed and noting the determined opposition
to the plant, While praising PASNY’S decision, speakers
called for the closing of nuclear plants. starting with those
such ay the Indian
near large concentrations of populatio
Ae
Gas Strike Talks Under Way.
Point plants in northern Westchester County. Many
speakers commented on the Three Mile Islandaccident near
Harrisburg,.Pa. The protest was scheduled before the Three
Mile Island acciderit to coincide with the shad run in the
Hudson River here. Shad is 4 bony food fish. once 90
plentiful in the river that its annual run from the ocean into
the Hudson's estuary was a major commercial and social
event: The shad declined toa rarity decades ago but has been
making a slow comeback in rec
plants haye removed much of the coliform pollution frém
the water, More than 30 sites along the Hudyon between
Albany and Newburgh dtave been suggested for power
plants, One such site isat Stuyvesant in northern Columbia
County in un area adjacent to the only known breeding
Bround of the rire short-nosed sturgeon, A
ABB file rejected a ten
» MBuld have provided a 7 percent pay raise this year, but
Nuclear Problems Foreseen
NEW YORK (AP) The use of nuclear energy will lead to the
caricer deaths of 2000 Americans by theend of the century.
major National Acudemy of Sciences study has reportedly
concluded. The study, titled “Risks Associated with Nuclear
Power." hay yet to be made public, Ity contents were
detuiled in yesterday's editions of Te New York TimessA
second study financed by the Department of Energy. which
the Zines also obtained prior to its release, sid that one
thousiind develops cancer fron all
person inevei
chillenges the nuclear industry's aysertiony th
power planty do not restlt in severe public health problems
or deaths, According to the Zines, the reportatlso concluded
that from the mining of
radiouctive materials, their fabrication into fuel elements,
“additional deaths" result
release of small
the exposure of plant employees. the
Amounts oF radiouctive materials into the atmosphere apd
the (ransportation,
materials
ielear
feprocessing and storage at 1
it yearsas sewage treatment
>)
Prison Strike Nears End
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) There were new hints of progressearly
yesterday in the weekend-long negotiations to end the 12-
day-old strike by prison guards, Sources said the state has
made a new offer, and that at least some union negotiators
had agreed that it was basically acceptable. The proposal
reportedly calls for a three-year contract, with guaranteed
Wage increases each year. In addition, there would be a
scheme to supplement the first year's basic 7 percent pay
raise with “bonuses” to guards and other correctional
employees who participate in new training programs. But
sources said the full 24-member negotiating committee for
the union had yet to discuss the proposal and that prospects
for its approval by that body were uncertain. The talks had
begun in earnest on Friday night, and continued virtually
non-stop for the weekend, The strike started when the rank~
{ive two-year contract deal which
nothing more than a promise of reopening negotiations on
‘wages for the second year, The new contract proposal would
provide for a 7 percent raise this year and for lump-sum
“cost-of-living” raises at the end of both the second and third
years.
Israeli Ship in Suez Canal
SUEZ CITY, EG
Sues €
first Isr
y
PT(AP) An Isracli freighterentered the
nal yesterday ay cheering Egyptians welcomed the
i-flag ship to travel the 107-mile waterway in 25
>. The 4$00-ton Zim Shipping Co. freighter Ashdod
entered the southern end of the canal near Suez City and will
end the 14-hour crossing at Port Said on the Mediterranean,
An Fgyptian escort ship accompanied the Ashdod, a
correspondent for Israel's Army Radio reported fron the
Ship. Witnesses said crowds on the canal banks cheered the
Israeli ship and launches in the waterway tooted their horns,
The canal crossing marked a major development in the
framework of peace being built between Isricl and Egypt
following the signing of their historic peace treaty. last
month. The last tynteli ship to try crossing the canal was
seized by Eyypt in 1954 )
Happy HAP Week
After all the talk about human awareness. HAP week hits
finally arrived, The festival of the fountains on Friday at
noon will be the peak of HAP for the campus community
iudents, faculty, and suff will hopefully partake in
SUNYA‘% spring time party on the podium, Inforn
discussions in class throughout the weck will hapetully
supply an exchange of perspectives and an escape from roley
which the community can tong benelit from.
SPAC Day At SUNYA
The Saratoga Performing Arts Center (SPAC) is
presenting “A Day at SUNYA" today, May 1, in the main
lobby of the Performing Arts Center from 12:00 noon to 5:00,
p.m,
SPAC representatives Peter Hopper and Tim Burke will
be available to give information on SPAC's 1979 season of
events that will include: The New York City Ballet, the
Philadelphia Orchestra, and the Acting Company
SPAC Day at SUNYA is presented in cooperation with
the Performing Aris Center at SUNYA.
a :
Library Cram Hours
With finals week approaching and the work loud inereasin
tke heart! The library will be increasing “cram hours
during finals week from 7:30 a.m.-2:00 a.m, on weekdays.
from 9:00 4.m.-2:00 a.m, Saturdays, and Sundays from
12:00 noon-2:00 a.m.
Heated Debate
ied issue of the use of nuclear reactors
in New York to generate electricity will be broadcast
Thursday at 5:30 p.m. over SUNY A% own WCDB-91 FM.
Robert Ryan of the RPI Nuclear Engineering Depariment
Will speak on behalf of nuclear generation and John Cutro of
the Capital District Anti-Nuclear Alliance will take the
opposing view, John Malusak, Director of the State
Radiologica! Sciences Health Laboratory will also expound
on health effec,
A debate on the hi
+)
Practice in Politics
Want 10 know how to take a first step into the political
seen? A New York State Senate Legislature Fellows
Program has been developed to givé graduate students. first
hand knowledge of New York State government
The major purposes of this program are to foster an
urate understanding of the governmental system among
4 group of potential leaders and to demonstrate the variety
of disciplines in public service careers
Ten graduate students are chosen for this progr
year, The program begins September 1. 1979 and continues
throughout an entire school year, during which the students
will be carefully trained and then immersed Into the staff
Work at the legislature.
Requirements for this program are; one must be enrolled
ina graduate position ata N.Y, University and hayea strong
orientation toward public service, The work experience that 1
‘can be gained with pay in this program could be invaluable
(oa political career, Interested in learning if yo
for this program’ Contact John Flynn inthe State Cupitolat
455-2611
Ge Sunya News Briefs 2)
MAY 1, 1979
ASU Supports Boycott
Against Major Company
Unite With Labor Unions
American Federation of Labor
by Laura Fiorentino
The Albany Student
(ASU) has agreed to support the Or
United Auto Workers campaign
using the boycott of products
manufactured by the J.P. Stevens 10
Company
The decision was made a
Monday.
held
between fej
ed Auto
urance Workers Cr
judent
Union. &
und the Amalgamated
Associit-
an, ASL
Clothing Workers.
According to United Afio
Workers Union organizer Jim Roti-
Roti, J. P. Stevens is one of the
nation’ major labor. health, and,
safety law yiolator as well as an,
vader of taxes 401
J, P, Stevens, the second largest
teatile manufacturer in the co
presently supplies the University em
Auxiliary Services with linen and
Union the
also called for such a boycott.
*When the AFL-CIO attempted
and
improve
4” conditions, the
employees wishing (0[
Cronin stated that J.P. Stevens iy
presenily closing down ity northern
factories and iy relocating in the
southern suites.
unionized, By mov
ry. can
wages und also vic
nd
Congress of Industrial
(AFL-C1O), have
ganizations
Stevens
plant hi
company
jected the proposals and fir
ma union.
unionize LP,
their
fonin said,
ASU member Bruce Cronin (middle) urges UAS 10 boycot
Stevens Company
products,
“Thie reason for this is because the
remains largely non
there, Sievens
their
nployees by paying them lower
¢ federal labor
uth still
continue 10 exploit
TP wrewents In ime) The nation’s major Tahar Taw vrolarens
Photo: Jeff Schneehauin
Prisoners Treated As Humans
carpeting products which Roti-Roti and safety laws without fear of
s ure on the national boycott —reprisil.” he said.
Cronin added thit labor unions
:
“The Student Union hopes to get
the University 10 stop purchasing
stid ASU member
these produ
Bruce Cronin.
Th addition to the Student Union.
other organizations such ay the
SUNY
unions were in the forefron
ASL
students and labor unions (0 join,
(gether in couliians (0 work on the
issues that affect uy al”
are @ powerful ally to students.
“During our ciforty to stop a
the labor §
witha
need for
ORMYILLE, D
the gniy
tuition increase
recognizes the
re enjayi
prise
traditional adversaries
guards, are on strike.
Guards On Strike
(AP) Inside
W-foot walls of Green
Haven stite prison. inmates sity they.
And
hy Kevin Lauriltiard
Faculty members of the School of
Criminal Justice and the School of
Social Wellure will be vacating their
offices currently tocated in Indian,
Quid’ Mohawk Tower and will be
loving 10 the downtown campus
this summer, according to Direc
of Student Residence John Welty
The move will result in the
conversion of the top six floors of
the tower from office space to
student dwellin
The move was necessitated by
the influx of students Wishing t0 five
‘on campus. Welty. The
joviition will increase the student
housing capacity of Mohawk Tower
from 270 to 420 residents
According to School of Criminal
Tustice Dean Morgan. the
School's offices will be relocated on.
the second floor of Draper Hall, The
School of Social Wellare will be
moved to Richardson Hall
Morgan said that there are mixed
concerning — the
Hfeel that the increased
office {0 the
distance from_ my
University. will result in many
inconveniences.” he suid. Yet he
added that some faculty members
are looking forward tothe change in
eniyironment
Indian Quad,
the atmosphere are
snticipated by Mohawk Tower
Director Ed Spauster. The top three
floors of the tower will be set upasd
2 housing facility while the
no major
As for
changes in
According, to Budgeting
oe onary 20.500 He st this
figure reflects the cost of electrical
nd plumbing ehanges
Offices in Mohawk Tower will be moved to the downte
(Faculty Members Vacate Offices |
Need For More Housing
2) CAMPUS.
they ure delibera
ly behaving well
But they fear the end of the strike
‘or in the closed. tense world of
prison life, they think they will be the:
The last six Moors Wil now House stalents.
Photo: UPS
fctims if the guards do not yet what
hey want from the Week=old strike,
‘or the first tine, we're being
treated humanely.” suid Theodore
Payton. # convicted murdéies fron
New York Ciiy, when at group ob
Teporieis toured the prise
Wednesday, “The National
aire interested and Kind
Payton and. other inniites siid
thal they wish the troops. who i
Keeping she prisons sinning during
the stvikes could: remain forever.
With he reuliy prison wunidy never
retuciin
SIP the
allowed buch in
haven got whit they want, every
inmates life will be in jeopardy
said Payton
Tomate aller inmate repeated the
sume emotions ta the reporters. who
ollicers ane
they
here ind
were Hawn in by the state ora bye
tour a! the L.A00-inmate
hour
prison.
The inmates suid the humaneriess,
of the National Guard was one of the
reasons for the calm that they sid
Hus prevailed inside the prison
Hut they alse admitted thie they
fuve another iwason lor keepin
things peace ul
We hive a destroyed an illusion
That illusion is that we'realtanimaly
ives that beat up people,
id Ahmed Hisir of Brooklyn.
There is no necessity (0 harass Us.
ty be eruiel Lo uy
And the inmates scolled at the:
Gasoline Is R
Crude O
NEW YORK (AP) The long lines
and “closed” signs at gay stations
that plagued many motorists at the
end of Aprilare likely 10 be worse in
May because many oil companies
have further reduced the quantity of
gasoline they sell {0 service stations
The companies say the eutbacks
‘are due to tight supplies of crude oil
and the government’ request that
production of
emphasize
oilial theexpense of gasoline
they
hi
production
il companies have been limiting
zy!
the allocations of gasoline to dealers
juitrds’ contentions that they
deserve a biguer rise than other
stile employees because guards?
Work is harder
“They've yotan easy job. They're
only jequired to count heady and
tum keys.” stid Payton, who: is
serving 15 yeuay (0 fife
*If they could (reat us humane!
this wouldnt he such a hell hole
Reporters were allowed to pick
randomly the inmates to whom they
spoke. Bui the administration. of
Goy, Huyh Catey selected the prison:
they were allowed to visit, It way the
41 Visit by reporters insideu prison
Since the strike began
At one point in the
surrounded tie 1
spouted oul Hiuiny of complaints
bout wht they claim is the routine
brutality they suller at tie handy of
uur,
Justa they were telling the tale of
he came down a nearby
ur, Inmittes,
porters und
one inmate
suirway, clad in a robe
When my wile was visiting on
had a verbal
vending
it involved
24, she
1 with a
nutehine augendant,
nid way told to leave, When
1 wis drigyed out and
George Wilsons a
rolused
besten.” said
skinny, soltspoken inmate
1 was knocked unconseiouy. My
testicles were swollen,” he said
David) Harris, the prison
endent, sitid the animosity
uuirdsand inmates was not
ay bad ay the inmates portrayed it
But he said he was investigating
Wilson’ case to determine if there
‘yas any brutality
educed;
il Is Limited
for several months, generally 10
about 95 percent of the amount of
gas the stations got a year ago.
Demand for gasoline is about 4
percent higher than a year ago,
But many companies recently
have been quietly announcing more
superin
betwee
drastic cuits,
Standard Oil Co, of California,
maker of, Chevron gasoline, is
Cutting its allocations of gasoline to
dealers from 95 percent in April (0
80 percent in. May, Atlantic
Richfield has cut from 95 percent 10
continued ON page se
MAY 1, 1979
ALBANY STUD)
PRE:
“After slaving
3 hours over
a hot Bunsen
burner in Chem
Lab, I wind down
with Genny
Iran Is Ordered To Cut
Relations With Egypt
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Revolution-
ary leader Ayatollah Khomeini
ordered that Iran cut its diplomatic
relations with Egypt on Monday.
state radio reported. Egypt
responded by summoning its
diplomats home.
Khomeini reported move was
made in support of the Arab nations
that have severed ties with Cairo in
retaliation for Egyptian President
Anwar Sadat’s signing of a peace
treaty with Isracl, Almost all of
Sadat’s fellow Arabs have
‘condemned the peace pact.
The revolutionary regime in non-
Arab but staunchly Moslem Iran
hus expressed strong backing forthe
Palestine Liberation Organization
and for Arab demands forthe return
of Israeli-occupied lands, including
East Jerusalem and its Moslem holy
sites
Iranian revolutionaries were
angered. too, when Sadat played
host to Shah Mohammad’ Reva
Phalavi for a few days if January
after the monarch fled Iranand went
into exile in the face of mounting.
oposition to his rule.
‘An Iranian Foreign Ministry
spokesman said he could neither
confirm or deny the reported break,
but sources close the Prime Minister
Mehdi Bazargan’s Cabinet said an
announcement on the matter would
probably be made Tuesday by the
Khomeini-appointed provisional
government
In another development, Iranian
authorities took new steps toward
reducing the vigilante atmosphere in
‘much of Iran, issuing orders that
persons considered incapable of
handling weapons be disarmed.
Sources in the office of Public
Prosecutor Mehdi Hadavi said strict
orders also were issued to
prosecutors in the provinces to stop
the illegal sale and smuggling of
weapons.
Referendum
continued from’paxe one
Albany State Cinema.
RG, SASU, and Maytest.
According to Ruffo, SA forgot 10
have the referendum last year fora
mandator student tax
Ruffo said it was
is traditional to have
every two years, The next time the
referendum is required by the Board
of Trustees will be 1983.
Rulfo said the 1979-80 SA officers
will haye the option to. raise the
student tax. He also said Central
Council has the power to vote a tax.
increase without student approval
“They never have voted an increase
and 1 doubt they ever will,” said
Rulfo. ,
The Board of Trustees cannot
increase the student tax, according
to Ruifo, They have the powerto set
4 tax ceiling, This year the Board of
Trustees niised the tax ceiling to $80
per year
Two additional SA referendums:
that students will be voting on are
Camp Dippikill and NYPIRG.
according to Rullo, He stid that
students will yore on an additional
year inerease in the student
Dippikill facilities.
The additional $2 fee will raise the
Student tax (0 $72fora 5 year period
10 cover the $95,000 construction
est of an additional student lodge
and the installation of washroom
and kitchen facilities.
Students will also vote on the
NYPIRG referendum to keep the $4
per year NYPIRG allocation
includ the studs ax.
Typists Alert!
Wanna type
next semester?
Call Loraine
now — 457-2190
Cream. It's great
for taste...”
Says: Vincent Honan, SUNYA
Juniors — elect
Dave Weintraub
President, Class of 1980
Experience
e Class of 1980 Councilperson
e University Senate Representative
e Central Council Representative
e State Quad Board
‘‘He’ll make Senior Year the best year.”
Vote May 2, 3 and 4
tts
the musical alternative
321 Central Ave. just off Quail
The Chambers
4 So. Pearl St. Albany
under the awning
gale?
one? wont
cy = Fridays beginning at 7:00 p.m.
Genesee Cream Ale. = Seen i :
It's something different! a A RIG RVED
COLLEGE RINGS
Ladies 90+ 6-9 p.m.
Save up to $20 or more on men’s
traditional Siladium® rings and
selected women's 10K gold rings.
SEE THE ANTCARVED REPRESENTATIVE DATE Puce
CHECK IT OUT!
The new T-shirt - Headshop in town carrying
”ONE WEEK ONLY’”
the finest array of T-shirts, transfers, and headgear,
Also a complete screen printing service for all Date: May 1st and 2nd
H st and 2n
organizations and events. Stop in and show us z
your college ID and get a free pack of papers
or 10% discount on any purcha:
ee = Bottom Line style concert club bringing you the
Location: Campus Center
best in entertainment at prices you can afford.
Impress Tee Shirts
846 Madison (cor. Ontario) 495-2059 Seating for five-hundred with
seventy-five foot bar for fast service.
420° 9:00 week:
The Undergraduate Socks! Welfere)Assocaiation oe are THved. May 2 - Badge - capital recording artists
Thurs. May 3 - Pousette Dart Band i
$10 deposit required capital recording artists
Fri. May 4- Susan Infinity r.a Screams
RCA recording artists
Sat. May 5 - Robert Hunter lyricist for tne
. Grateful Dead
Sun. May 6- lan Mathews Mushroom r.a.
_proudly presents
“SCARED STRAIGHT”
Thursday, May 3 7:30 pm
with the following speakers...
Donald Newman Pan, School of
if Criminal Justice
Lady Rucinski Superintendant,
Robert Rivas
eS passes
Gen
Cents BA
oft Cake
Any small Domino's pizza
One coupon per pizza.
Expires 5.8.79.
Fast, Free Delivery
571 New Scotland Ave.
Telephone 482.8611
=
i
LC 4
Dollar
Off
Any large Domino's pizza
One coupon per pizza
Expires 5.8.79.
Fast, Free Delivery
571 New Scotland Ave
Telephone 482.8611
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Tickets good for a whole evening's entertainment
available only at box office.for further information
436-9138 minimum age 18 - proof required
Albany County. Jail
Schoo: of Social
Welfare
2 members of Bridge Center
UGSWA would like to thank WRGB
for their cooperation | Admi
Coming : May 7 - Papa Creach *
May 9 - Buffy St. Marie *
+ 50‘ off admission with SUNYA ID.
el
Pec ee et tt ee |
PAGE FIVE
“MAY 1, 1979 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
is the obvious choice.
His experience includes service as:
* University Senator
* Colonial Quad Board President
* Assistant Controller
* Central Council Parliamentarian
* Budget Committee Member
* Marshal in ‘Fight the Hike’ Rally
* Chairperson, Senate Sub-Committee on Residences
His accomplishments include:
* Extension of the S\ U selection deadline
* Lead fight to prevent the arming of secu
* Sponsored Senate Resolution to request t
evaluation to™students before the drop deadline
His platform includes:
* Support for SUNYA athletics, and developement of community
through this support.
* Developement of a change in attitude in the Student As
Association responds to concerns of students instead of tot f SA officers
* SA must have campus concerns
concerned with ‘statewide
He supports the funding of SASU and NYPIRG
as its first priority, but m
issues like tuition and fundin
* SA must be more accesible to its constituency -i-e., SA mu
bureaucracy. This could be accomplished by doing things like
Presidents to deal with things like solicitations requests
* Academic Advisement should have high priority as a project for r
Vote May 2,3,4
bring tax card =
and either ID
or mealcard.
MARK BORKOWSKI
Clear Proof Of Insanity
To Put People In Hospital
WASHINGTON (AP) States may
commit a person to a mental
hospital against his will by providing
arand convincing” proof that he
is dangerously insane. the Supreme
Court ruled Monday
Voting unanimously. the justices
Said’ state officials do not-have to
meet the more stringent “beyond a
reasonable doubt" standard of
proof. traditionally used in criminal
cases, when seeking
Someone for mental illness.
In_ other Monday. the
court
to commit
action
Refused to
rejection of anappeal froma Florida
death row inmate likely to become
the second U.S. priso
since 1967, The fate of convicted
murderer John A. Spenkelink
sentenced to die in the electric chair.
now rests with Florida Goy. Bob
Graham,
Declared unconstitutional, byan
Hl Vole, state laws alloy
property taxes on foreign shipp
reconsider its
er executed
10 containers stored tempont
in a U.S, port, The justices struck
down such a California law
Ruled by a 71 vote in an
t state officials do
€ to accept grievances filed
of state employees by their
union, The court stid the Arkansas
State Highway Commission's policy
of requiring employees to file their
‘Wn grievances is not tinconstitu-
tional.
A test case involving a Texas
‘mental patient presented the justices
with their first opportunity/to speak
out on the rights of people facing
civil — noteriminal
Burger, they chose a middle road
Monday's decision, carried in an
opinion written by Burger. re)
the Tei
that only
evidence” is needed to prove a
persons mental il
danger to himself oF 10 society.
The justices also refused to adopt
the “beyond a reasonable doubt”
standard that lawyers for mental
pal k O'Neal Addington
rl
Reduced Gas
continued from page tree
85 percent, Standard Oil Co, of
Indiana (Amoco) has cut from 100,
percent 10.90 percentand Exxon hi
ss makes him a
‘
cut from 95 percent to 0 percent
Actually, however, the amount of
gasoline the companies sell in May
will probably not be quite ay low as
OAC
Banta’
WHE
WHERE: Main L
season
UNIVE)
Tuesday,
Pei
12 NOON to 5 P.M
Information on SPAC’S 1979
specials,
Ballet,
Orchestra and The
DAY AT THE
SITY AT ALBANY
May 1, 1979
obby of the
rforming Arts Center
including: SPAC
The New York City
The Phildelphia
Acting
the allocation numbers indicate,
The reason is that the companies
cannot limit all customers, They
must supply in customers:
d by state governments as
hardship cases at levels similar to
last year
The firms also they will
provide more gas toagriculturaland
public-service customers. And the
companies say that a change in
government rules on allocation sines
last month make the cuts appear
. the amount of
gasoline actually sold
companies will be greater {
allocation levels, Shell, forexample
sold more than 90 percent as much
gasoline in April ay it did the year
befor
the basis of 85 percent (0 90 percent
of last year’s levels:
In May. Shell will give de
the eastern half of the natic
percent as
Searago. Dealers in the west will get
h gas ay they wot a
45 percent
{oul gas sales for the month to be
about 90 percent of May’ 1978 levels
Similarly, Cheyion expects to sell
‘about 93 percent as much payin May
ay it did and Exxon
expects to sell "about the same
delivered last month and. only
slightly: less th
in May 197K,"
company statement
The company expects
a year age
Eyen so. the cutbacks will
probably cause a reply of the
“cloyed” signy and occasional lines
that popped up at the end of Aprils
wily stations used up their monthly
‘llotmenty, uecording to analyst,
"Wee yoing 10 have more
problems in. May.” stid Dan
Lundberg, publisher of the
Lundberg Letter, & newsletter that
these allocations produces tines.
Freed Soviet Jews Receive
Warm Welcome In Israel
1 AVIV, Israel (AP) The hugs,
ulation reserved for
heroes were lavished Monday on,
freed: Soviet Jews Eduard
Kuznetsov
brethren still languishing in Soviet
prison cells.
‘We hope that with your help we
bring all the freedom fighters
from the Soviet Union to Israel
including Anatoly Shcharansky,”
Kuznetsov said at an airpo
welcome ceremony led by Prime
Menuchem Begin.
nks to your efforts we have
be with you.” Dymshits
'm happy that after nine
years I can join my family and my
country in my homeland, But there
is stlla struggle before us. Hundreds
of thousinds of Jews want to leaye
the Soviet Union,
The two Jews were among five
Soviet dissidents releused and flown
10 New York on Friday in exchange
for 1wo Soviets imprisoned in
‘America for espionage convictions
Begin yreeted the men and
nked President Curler for
negotiating the release of Kuznetsov
and Dymshits, and relayed Cartes
pledge “to continue his efforts until
All the prisoners of conscience ure
released and allowed to come buck
the lind of our
added
foretuthers.”
They were sentenced to death for
ttempting to hijack an airliner in
Eight others were
them and five of those were [reed last
week and returned t Iyniel on
‘Sund:
“It was a ery for help to the entire
worlds” Kuznetsov told an
interviewer in New York about the
abortive try to steal the airliner,
During their nine years in Soviet
Labor camps, Kuznetsov, 40, and
Dymishits, 52, were among the most
publicized “prisoners of Zion,” the
term applied here to Soviet Jews
prevented from emigrating to Israel,
The releases have been welcomed
by Jewish groups world-wide, but
have also prompted calls for the
release of more Jews, particularly
Sheharansky, a leading Jewish
dissident imprisoned last year on
espionage charges,
Four of the five released last week
came {0 the airport to greet their
friends,
"As veteran here, 1 welcome
you." joked Wolf Zalmanson,
Kusncisoy’s brotherin-law.
There were aigsand te
awaited reunions with family and
{riends, School children brought
flowers. and Immigrant Absorption
Mirister David Levy presented
Isnieli citizenship cards to,the new
srry,
sof long
(honor for Israel,”
t'v4 moment of truth, of;
hope and of answered prayers,”
Hoyrashits, tall and gaunt with his
ain hair just berinning to reappear
‘vier being shaved off in prison, was
rected by his wife and two children
ed in Israel in 1973
shorter, more reserved
Kuynetsoy was reunited with his
wile, Sylva, back ip New York, They,
have no children, "but they willy”
said thappy family member,
Levy said
Surprise Lake Camp
A member agency of the Federation of
Jewish Philanthropies
On campus interviews & slideshow
Tuesday, May 8th in C.C. 361
GENERAL COUNSELORS AND SPECIALIS
(Waterfront, tennis, arty & crafts, performing
for SA President
Company
SPAC
answer questions and accept ticket orders
SPAC DAY IS PRESENTED IN
COOPERATION WITH
PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
THE UNIVERSITY AT
representatives will be present to
=
ALBANY |
rts. camping and hiking
I von like
Hu mee peop
Hing, IP)
hikdien, a
Gall Mark at 457-4766 to arran
ports)
sense of purpoe and a chance
cirh sinuilur values ina beautiful
ampins
interview
Or write 225 Park Ave South NY, NY
Or ca
10003, Phones (2
Dietary Laws
2) 673-7440,
Are Observed
How much do YOU
know about Archie,
Edith, Meathead,
Gloria, and Allin the
Family? T your
knowledge in Trivia
Time. Every Friday
in Aspects, different
trivial subjects,
JOIN THE
WHEW YORE ARMY,
AND RECEIVE EITHER A
$1,500
ENLISTMENT
ONUS
TUITION
$2,000
Contact your local
ARMY NATIONAL GUARD
ASSISTANCE
Recrulter and see If YOU quality
STATE ARMORY
FLORIDA AVE. & DE WITT ST.
AMSTERDAM, N.Y. 12010
(518) 842-7105
JUNE 15,1979)
contact
How are you getting yoyr
things home in May?
S. SISKIND
that
student baggage al §
LC.c
are fully
delivery,
areas:
area, including Rockland
Jersey, Fairfield
©." before 5/5/79
Shari Spitzer 438-0460
or in New York Dave
insured!
door to
UNY.
regulations, and
door, to the
“ong Island and the Ne
Count and
& SONS,
has
INC., the
transported.
We operate under
‘your belongings
Reasonably priced
following
York Metropolitan
1 and Westchester, New
Philadelphia.
nkel 212 893-6722 or 8518
ned
oop UNTIL
MAY I, 1979
[PAGE SEV
Indian Quad Residents
fas your representatives, we ask you to
join us in supporting
Steve Coplon
for SA President
thank you,
ion Frank, Central Council, 19
Bob Maxant, University Senate, 19
€d icin, University Senate, 1
LETS GO OUT
[Ne Sit EE!
VOTE
(8S.
CLASS OF 1980
__ PRESIDENT
ad
DEMISE OF MORRIS
‘The death of Morris the Cat
reportedly touched off an internal
eorporate debate that is reminiscent
of the Watergate scandal
The Wall Street Journal reports
that within hours of Morris's
demise, the H.J. Heinz Corp
Which owns the 9-Lives
Company, seriously considered
Suppressing the sad news while
switching over to a Morris look-
alike.
The Journal says that Morris's
obituary was withheld from the
press while corporate officials
contacted advertising and public
relations agencies for their opinions
‘on the matter.
Morris's death was eventually
Announced after it was decided that
news of a cover-up could have
egative consequences on the sale of
the late feline’s favorite food.
ZODIAC NEWS
TOURIST WARNING
If youre planninga trip to Ttalyin
the near future, maybe you'd better
think twice,
The society of American Travel
Writers is reporting that foreign
tourists are being accosted in droves
by Italian banditos brandishing a
Bas spray which knocks the travelers
Out, Once the unsuspecting tourist is
Unconscipus, the robbers then make
off with his or her luggage, passports
and money
According to the society, most of
traveling betwee
Switzerland at night
The society warns you that if you
Must go to Italy, check with the US
Consulate about ways (0 avoid the
Anesthetist-burglars,
GINSENG USE
The American Medical
Association is out with # eritical
feport on the growing use of ginseng
inthe United States,
According 10 the AMA, some six
million Ames
ancient oriental herb, on a regular
basis, It is commonly sold through
health food and drug stores,
Usually taken asa he
stimulant. or sometimes ©
aphrodesiac,
However, UCLA researcher Dr,
Ronald Sp. says
133 gin: users indicates that the
substance be abused, Siegel
claims thai cular use of ginse
can fead to 404 symptoms as
Nervousness and siceplessness. in
some people, while causing lethargy
ind low blood pressure in others,
| WER
r=)
Alayne Serle STREISAND & REDFORE
Class of ‘80 i ie d Satu
Secretary-Ireasurer
The Classes of 80
Have A
HAP Day Party
Friday, May 4
9 p.m. — 1 a.m.
CC Ballroom
Enjoy your
summer break
without
going broke.
a
\@asyvxOUNUD)
Se see i
It seems you've waited forever, but i's finally
here...abreak from the books. So, you've got
time on your hands but not much money. Well,
you can stil enjoy your break without going broke
Just catch a Greyhound and split
For justa little cash you can do a whole new
scene this summer. Go see the family, visit with
friends, or maybe just cruise around the good old
US. of A.
Greyhound goes most anywhere you might
want to go, so Go Greyhound and enjoy your
break without going broke.
Dl
Use Greyhound's Ameripass for unlimited
travel anywhere Greyhound goes in the U.S.
and Canada,
$ 99,50 for 7 days $149.50 for 15 days
$199.50 for 30 days $8.00 for daily extensions
Sorne restnictions apply Prices subject 1o change
Robert D. Kranick 34 Hamilton St., Albany 434-8095
REWARD
$150. for information leading to the
arrest and conyiction of persons
damaging vending equipment.
You knew the OFF-Campus Ho
OF Fice has all this
Apartment listings
Landlord lists
Sublets and Roommates wanted
Street maps (Tri-city)
Basic Guide to Living OFF Campus
. but did you know
we also have
Apartment complex listings
Hotel/motel listings
Student complaint log for landlord
problems
“Change of local address” forms
Faculty houses for rent or sale
Roommate fill
Rooms in a priyate house
Free local telephone for housing calls
Para-legal advice
Renter's insurance information
Furniture rental information:
SUNY bus schedules
Wellington contracts
Student Dwellings Inc. information
Information on Albany housing code
nd four wonderful adyisors waiting to serve you!
OFF Campus Housing Office
Campus Center room 110
!
CONFIRMED SQUIRM.
You may be able to wiggle your
Way to good grades,
Lawrence Morehouse, a
University of California physiolo-
Bist, says he has spent 40 years
observing students who squirm
during exams, and he says they earn
etter grades than their more placid
peers,
Morehouse says that toe-tapping,
Jiggling, wrigglin, ia
shifting supply fuel to the brain by
increasing blood circulation, He
Suggests that this keeps students
alert during the last lap of an exam:
or in a tedious lecture,
“Students who just sit have a
Iendency to do badly, even stupidly,
‘on the final few exam questions,”
siys Morehouse,
Morehouse hopes his observa
tions won't incited rash ofambitious
writhing in examination rooms,
However. He says that a mere tap of
idgeting, should do the trick
MOVIE MANIA
Despite stead
pricey. most Americans apparently
{cel that movies are a bargain
The Newspaper Institute of
Anyericit claims that ity recent survey
‘iL movie patrons! attitudes reveals
that 56 pereent of all movie-goers
believe that tie
feusonably priced
the tickets were a “rip-off.
Sisty-cight perce it in the survey
Said that the
that they go 10 moyles to Improve
themselves or 10 be mide to think.
And the most common film
preference was for movies which.
made people hugh or “feel happy.”
ABORTION $125
Birth Control
Counseling
(914) 357-8884
GYNECARE
230 Route 59, Monsey, NY.
(Exit 4B New York State Thruway)
4 private medical office > not a clinic
LSAT/GRE/GMAT
Wi aie
BAM FLOM!
TEST PREPARATION
CENTERS
SYRACUSE Ss
ROCHESTER
> (315)'476 - 2131,
ALBANY
(518) 869 - 7346
BUELALO
(716) 823 - 0769
‘ONG DISTANCE CALL
COLLECT
MAY 1, 1979
ALBANY
TUDENT PR
PAGE NINE
| Norma Rae is an engaging, ever
convivial work about a dynamic young
{ Jewish labor organizer named Reuben
Warshovsky (Ron Liebman, known to j
f boob tubers as “Kaz") who meets a dredged up, so where’sthe Southern fried
spunky Ii gal from milltown chicken already?
y Norma Rae (Sally Field, TV's “Flying The organizing scenes within the
Nun”, *Syt .) What makesthisfilm textile plant are sincere, but have an
}
Fj overly contrived feel. Maybe that’
| Quincy Nessig because Sully Field’s portrayal given the
—— film electric current, but no other
) distinctive is that they team up, not for characters besides her and Reuben really
sexual fireworks, buttoputaunioninthe — lightup. The oppressed workersseem like
town’s textile plant. Unfortunately, the stock oppressed workers, and are
) film has a tendency to patronize its perfunctorialy coaxed into consciousness
subject ind its focale, Reuben, New York — by Reuben and Norma, and after a few
yidkid that he is, introduces Norma to stock management confrontation scenes,
union politics, literature and concents the union is voted in, Atno time doe:
ues
to offer him culyurally in return is
Skinny dip down by the ol’ mudhold
ry Gliche about. New Yorkines is
Before ‘Star Wars’
there was and there
will always be
H) | Thursday, May 3
7:30 and 10:00 LC 18
express distress
potential union join
over union dues checkoff, and in a
ituation where salaries are ridiculously
Jaw, this is always @ very real concern
Norma Rae is fired from her job, and its
niake uncleaa whether she will be hired
buck or will be left to atrophy in the heat
and dust after the Jewish White Knight
splits back to The Apple
With its Hollywood stars and easy
liberalism. Norma Rue is no comparison
to another big budget film, Paul
Schrader’s Blue Collar, which some
allewe was given short shrift by
Hollywood and the erities because of its
frankness,
Dutch Quad
Re-elect
Dave Weintraub
to the
University Senate
‘Vote May 2, 3, or 4.
ANEW VERSE:
"We seek Peace a full Peace,
true Peace, between the Jewish
Nation and the Arab Nation.”
-BEGIN
have come to You in order
that we may build toGether a
lasting and just peace.”
-SADAT
AN OLD REFRAIN:
“Blood must be sPilled.
JOIN 1.S.C.-HILLE!. INA
»
presyom SOLIDARITY. GATHERING.
‘nabsyatinan , Si
Come and party a week earlier at
Alumni Quad
| Spring Fest
Featuring
Music by The Hooligans
Sunshine, frisbee and good times
°
rimé? 2-7 P.m., Sun., May 6
Place: Alumni Quad’s courtyard
(In the event of rain, will be held
in Brubacher Hall)
Price: $1.75 w/tax $2.25 w/out
MAY 1, 1979
ALBANY STUDE iT PRESS
Mayfest a little too close to finals? |
ZS
kK Ok kk kk kkk kk kk
The Trials and Tribulations of SA Elections
One approaches the onset of SA elections with a certain uneasy
feeling in one’s stomach, There are too many things that could go
wrong, and representing this newspaper's opinion, here are a few of the
worst things that cou/d happen, and may become a reality when the
smoke finally clears:
— The election could be invalidated, ora candidate could protestan
election and hold up its result foras longas the entire summer. Solution:
Pray that we have a good elections commissioner who is aware of the
rules and regulations, and beyond that, is set on following them, In light
of recent indications otherwise, this goal may seema bit lofty, but by the
same token, previous failures can act as a careful watchdog to insure
current successes,
— The referendum to make the student tax mandatory for all
undergraduate students might not pass. Solution: Vote yes on the
referendum. Our student tax is the basis forall SA funding, and whether
you realize it or not, itis working for youeyery day. If youare a member
of any SA funded group, then your enjoyment derived from that group
xistence to the student tax. Justas tuition isa mandatory fee to
a mandatory fee to survive, the student tax
an SA that works
Owes Its
learn, room and board
should bea mandatory fee to have fun, and keepaliy
hard for you,
— The NYPIRG referendum might not pass. Solution: Vote yes on
the referendum, Every two years, SUNYA students are asked to
consider the continuation of $2.00 of our student tax going to
NYPIRG. NYPIRG is responsible for many valuable functions on this
campus, like the legislative intern program, community service work,
ling bins, a media internship program, and a radio showand news
service as wel], The referendum passed bya more than 9 to | margin two
years ago, and since then, NY PIRG has, if anything, increased the scope
of their effectiveness in helping students become more aware.
Well, there are a few of the worst. It’s true, many things could go
. but many things could go right as well.
ample, a victory for more than one of the presidential
good step, or things going right. Yet, the
ron Ward for SA president, a decision
course for SUNYAand SA
wron
For e>
candidates could be viewed as¢
ASP has decided to endorse S
the endorsement committee felt was the be:
through the student perspective. : : .
There is a difference between things going right and things going
great, and we felt that this fine line of distinction gave Sharon the edge
over her fellow office seekers. :
If Sharon iselected, then things have gone right, and if she succeeds at
her position. then things have gone great. Only time will tell the’
outcome and the performances: :
On a different note, the ASP would like to endorse Mike Levy for
reelection to Central Council as an off-campus student. During his stay
on Council, he has shown the utmost dedication, an unimpeachable
integrity, and a capacity for hard work not found in every member, A
yote for Mike is a yote fora better Council then one without him,
At this time, after raving and rantingabou the election for quitea few
lines, we would like to make an appeal to the student body. The power
of the yote is the cornerstone of democracy. Your yote will help decides
many issues, defeat certain candidates, and elect a new.SA president, If
you do not yote, you have given up a right that is a privilege to have.
The ASP hopes in all sincerity that each and every one of you reading
this will get out and vote during the next few days, no matter who it is
for, or what position it takes. We must demonstrate to the powers that
be that we are a concerned student body, with a voice that must be
heard. Your vote is your yoice right now, and to stay silent is a terrible
waste.
Voting begins tomorrow, May 2, and will continue until the end of
dinner on May 4, You can vote at each of the quad’s dinner lines, or in
the campus center during the days. All you need isa tax card, a pencil,
and a concerned student mind. The rest will come easy.
Best of luck to all the candidates, and may the best person win.
—
Endorsement Process
Endorsing a presidential candidate is no part of the process was yet t6 come, We had
ai asker he decllen mak a procell hatDa pean atari caeticaad ante amon TREE
the ASP Endorsement Committee went during the interview process, but now was the
through was a time consuming, grueling series time to sit down and make the choice. On
of interviews, re-interviews, group interviews, “Sunday, the committee me} for an intensive
on, debate, and seven hour session, and emerged from the
finally, decision meeting room at about 10:30 p.m. with a
The process way simple, Each of the decision secured
candidates was interviewed by the six- The decision was arrived at much in the
member committee for one hour last week. same way a jury operates: we were looking for
The questions ranged from those on personal unanimity, and Worked not toward a simple
‘qualities, to highly specific ones on issuesand majority. We entered the process without any
answers, Topics coyered included academics, predetermined feelings, and our only
sifety, campaigns, budgeting, and a host of —influen and the
questions dealing with relations, skills,
weaknesses, and overall ability
lany many hours of disci
k is the best choice for.the students of
When the hour fong interviews were all
completed, the committee went back and re-
{questioned those candidates who we felt
we hadn't adequate information on. When
that was finished, we ended the interviewing
process by haying all of the candidates meet
With us at once, to give.us view of each,
lof them, and to also see how they reacted to
leach other.
\Onte the interviewing was over, the hardest
SUNYA. and we hope that you will tryand do
the very same, a
Miriam Epstein
Jay Gissen
Daye Gold
Michele Israel
DebbieKopf
Eric Salzinger
Presidential Endorsement
Looking
Sharon
fall the roles student can take on during the four
year tenure at SUNYA, the position of Student
Association President iscertainly the one that requires
the broadest base of campus experience, from
familiarity with the key issues, to a developed skill in
communicating with the student body.
In order to hold this job successfully, one must not
only demonstrate an admirable diversity, but an
ability to perform well in each of the diverse situations.
Sharon Ward, through her active role over a broad
range of issues, as well as a dynamic personality that
has proven its ability to foster student support, has
demonstrated that she could be the most effective
leader for SUNYA students today,
During her three years here, she has grown
tremendously, and it was especially during the last
ar that she showed her metamorphosis to become a
ble choice for SA,
Her experience is unquestionable, She has been a
Central Council member, a member of the
Undergraduate Academic Council; and she sat on the
Interdisciplinary Studies Committee, She was also on
the UAS Board of Directors, and chaired the By-Laws
committee. Also, her involvement with the Student
Un tion Movement, the Albany Student Union,
and SASU complete a wide picture of experience that
has given her a very knowledgeable background of
Virtually all of the major issues effecting students
Along with her experience, she has proven that she
can be effective and get results. She wasa key factorin
preventing the CDTA takeover of SUNYA buses, and
has done extensive work in the health services areas.
Also, Sharon was an active participant in the tuition
rally, and along with most of the other candidates,
worked very hard on that event.
In the past, it has been said that Ward's goals are too
Joftyand that she may be considered too radical for the
SA presidency. One of the most admirable things
about Sharon, though, were herucute perceptions of
her own limitations, and through this, we feel she has
certainly overcome these faults.
She can, at times, be too simplistic in herapproach
to answering questions, and appears to be not fully
analytical, But despite this, her answers evidenced &
strong education of the issues, and her reasoning
demonstrated that she has in fact analyzed the
problem before vocalizing her opinion.
Asa student bridge to the administration, she can be
the most effective ofall the candidates, Her knowledge
and charisma will no doubt gain the respect of
administrators, but at the same time, her forcefulness
and drive will be a valuable asset in presenting issucs
that demand greater recognition of the student body
than has been given in the past,
There has been some question that she will
overemphasize SA’s role in state-wide issues,
sacrificing SUNYA issues. Yet, the committee found
no indication of this, and feels secure that Sharon will
not divide her responsibility here, but emphasize
ForWard To
whatever is important, no matter where it emanates
trom.
‘Admittedly, Sharon has a “bigger mouth” than
some of the other candidates, and this will work both
for and against her as SA president. It will make hera
strong advocate for the students, She will take a
position, work on it,and see it through, leadingaall the
way. Of course, it may also hamper her to a certain
degree, but as noted earlier, Sharon’sawareness of her
jimitations strongly discounts these worries
‘Asked to list her priorities, Sharon vowed w
continue work on current projects, work dn financial!
aids, academics, and the bookstore problems. Bein,
aware of the continuation of current projects will help
insure the psychological continuity of SA that has the
danger of erupting every year with a new president
Enthusiasm, one of Sharon's best attributes, is, as
she says, a weakness as well, She realizes that over
enthusiasm has, in her past, caused her to “lose sight
of certain things, but this has certainly waned through
her maturity as a student leader,
Sharon Ward isa hard worker who has the poten:
to accomplish some great things for students as SA
president. More than any other candidate, a unique
drive that could take SA to certain
unattainable with a different president
Admittedly, Sharon Ward is a riskier candidate
than some others, but the chances of her failing in her
style, to achieve change, are strongly outweighed b:
her chances of success.
She is a dynamic individual who has proven her
ability to motivate people, and develop a strc
dedication for herself and the causes she stands for
Allof the candidates cited a need to spark and brin
in the students, and Sharon Ward has the greatest
potential to do this successfully. Ina time when our
generation has been characterized and labeled as
apathetic one, by others and ourselves, we need »
president who can get into office and prove them al)
wrong
And Sharon Ward might just be able to do it
heights
Vice-presidential Endorsement
Craig
Weinstock —
Striking The
Balance
If an endorsement must be 4 glowing appraisal of
the skills and personality a candidate possesses, then
Weinstock does not warrant the 4SPendorsement, If.
however, an endorsement is to be bused upon a
measure of priorities and value judgements, then
Weinstock is to be endorsed, but with some major
reservations,
It is possible to say Weinstock is over-qualified
Vice Presidential candidate, His work on C
Council, in the area of Academics, (particularly in the
elimination of the “W" grade), and in the financial
policies of SA has been among the strongest and most
solid produced by any representative in recent years.
Weinstock js acutely aware of the mechanisms and
processes necessary to accomplish things and has also
brought about more cohesive and constructive
hanges than any other candidate. The scope o
Weinstock’s pet projects has been wide and their
implementation has done the most to benefit SUNYA
students,
It is in his day-to-day dealings with people that
Weinstock loses ground, He has a reputation as being
unyielding, arrogant and abrasive. The committee
does not doubt this reputation as Weinstock can be
stubborn and considered obnoxiousat times. He lacks
the personality, good will and public relations skills
that Tito Martinez has, butif the role of Vice President
is to be a more effective one then these qualities may
hot be a major consideration but they must not be
overlooked. Weinstock has the capacity to be an
excellent Vice President, but he must overcome his
handicaps before this can be achieved
It is hoped that the team of Ward and Weinstock
will complement well, and compensate for the major
flaws within each other, Ward's quickness,
emotionality, lack of academic expertise and slight
unfamilarity with SAS inner workings can be
tempered by Weinstock’s slow, deliberativeness,
ademic resources and knowledge about Student
Association, Conversely, Weinstock’s deficiencies in
the communicative arts and in dealing with people can
be mitigated by Ward's high visibility and
communication skills, as well as her ability to inspir
and ignite people to action
Weinstock should not take this endorsement as
license to forget the development of interpersona
skillsand a sensitivity 10 other's feelingsas he has far
g0 in this area, It is with these reservations that
Weinstock is endorsed, but he hasa important zap to
ill in order to bring both effectiveness
affectiveness to the office
Tito Martinez
The
Personal Touch
Of all the candidates interviewed, Tito
Martinez is the most personable, One is
easily impressed by his sincerity, candor
and easy going manner. The desire to
inject his personality into the projects he
would work on Vice President is
something SA can ill afford to lose, as
Martinez has the ability to gather
Support and rally students to a cause
“When there is a problem, | can ask
students (o signa petition or march with
us, and they will,” Martinez said as he
evaluated his use of energies next ye
nd there is every indication that he is
Ported
The real question wbout Martine’
energy is not if it would be directed but
upon what information that direction
would be based, From his experience as
President of Fuerza Latina, Central
Council member and Indian Quad Board
President, Martinez hay been involved
with many projects ona surface level, but
hie lacks the expertise necessary to be Vice
President in certain key areas,
According to him, Martine?’ greatest
Weakness is that he “will have to learn a
lot about SA."and although he has solid
nd competent proposals to decrease
vandalism, study the financial aid
situation and improve SA‘s
communication with its constituancy
thi. gh the quad boards, he lacks
knowledge of the mechanisms necessary
{0 implement these proposals,
There is no doubt that Martinez knows
What needs to be accomplished, but there
ix doubt that he knows where to begin
This process tukes time, and two or thre
months of learning is 100 Jon
before action can begin. “You
walk in.” he said himself.
work trom inside.”
to wait
ain't just
You must
To Martinez, wearing the public rela
tions hat of Vice President is a number
one choice. But there are many other at
which a Vice President must wea
including those he chooses to add on hi
‘own initiative, The Vice President mu
have the ability to move the duties of h
office from @ gray area of limbo into
of sharp focus and clarity quickly
move isn't made
Office is reduced to one of a figureica
This could easily come to pass unde
Martinez administration, and muc
what has been built in the past two year
would be lost
Tito Martine? is a nice guy with idea
Worthy of being channeled into Student
Administration, but the Vice Presidene
is not the through which
Martinez can make his most effects
mark
most immediatel:
channel
Lisa Newmark
Budding
Brainchild
When asked why she is running for
President, Lisa Newmark answers simply
“Because there are things I want to see
done —and done now,” Newmark points
to her experience as Vice Chair of
Central Council, UAS Director and
member of the Special Committee on
Undergraduate Education (SCUE) as
proof that she can get things done, and
her record this year gives no cause to
doubt this.
Newmark is a competent,
knowledgeable candidate who has
worked within Student Association for
the past two years. She has set specific
goals to be accomplished next year
When asked about the priorities she
would set for the coming semester,
Newmark listed them with total
confidence: The improvement of
jemic advisement, a re-evaluation of
the bookstore contract, an adequate
system of campus security and a more
accessible Student Association, These are
admirable goals which could be achieved
“with Newmark’s expertise, but it is not in
the knowledge about issues that Lisa's
weaknesses lie.
The position of President requires a
person with the ability to spark and,
captivate, and to instill a sense of loy: ty
and unity in the whole student body as
well as within SA itself. The President
must be forceful, and be an active
Presence at all times. “Si
perceive me to be quiet,”
“but it is just because 1 won't speak up
when others are saying the sime things
that | would.” It may well be that in ber
role as Vice Chair of Central Couns,
Lisa accurately judged her role to be that
of a behind-the-scenes five-day-a-weck
Worker and to be a supporting force
within the shadows.
But the time to learn to be a driving
force in front of the spotlight is notalter
The skills needed to be a
powerful and dynamic
administrator are not learned in on-the-
job training, and itisin this area that she
is at a loss, Newmark’s plans and
Proposals are among the best heard
but they lose something in their
transmission, She speaks with neither the
overflowing enthusiasm needed to rally
others to a cause, nor the forcefulness
necessary to keep a commitment to it,
It.is this lack of clear leadcrship and
perseverence demonstrated by the other
candidates which gives the impression
(mt Newmark could be easily
overwhelmed, especially bya strong Vice
President
A meeting in O'Leary's office is hot the
place to begin to change from strategist to
dilyst as it takes time before a catalyst
has enough power to ignite a useful
reaction,
Newmark is a very val
this campus — she has a strong sense of
commitment, a wide base of experience
and a well ordered group of priorities
She need only make that one final jump
from a sense of passivity to a role of
activism which would make all her other
qualities gel.
Steve Coplon would probably be a
very adequate SA President. He has
extensive knowledge of current issues,
and has proven his devotion to students
through a very successful year on Central
Council that saw him as an active
member and a perservering Finance
Committee Chair
Steve is a deliberative individual who
has demonstrated a pragmatic approach
to proposing solutions for issues and
problems at SUNYA, There is no doubt
that Steve will give careful consideration
10 an issue before coming to a personal
decision on it, and will be open to input
from all opinion: t
However, despite his knowledge and
fairness, Steve is Jacking the forcefulness
and personality that other candidates
showed. One wonders whether Steve has
the ability to motivate the students as
much as a more animated candidate
might be able to do.
Also, Steve's inherent
quality that he has noted himself, may
stand in the way of getting not only the
average student behind him, but the
students working at SA, and those sitting
‘on Central Council. Steve seems to lack
the charisma to spark the people under
though his dedication
shyness, a
him to action,
would no doubt compensate forthistoan
extent
The only area w
lack of knowledge was academics, where
he seemed a bit vague on advisement and
the SCUE Report, and had less
experience than at least three other
candidates. He did, however, hive
extensive knowledge of the bookstore
nd has been working very
Also, his work
ere Steve showed
situation.
hard on the task force
with NY PIRG would no doubt give hima
valuable background in some state-wide
issues, and social student concerns:
Steve Coplon
Government
Perhaps one of the more
knowledgeable presidential candidates,
Mark Borkowski has the capacity to
make valuable contribution to Student
Association, He displaysa fine eloquence
and definite leadership abilities which
could prove very helpful in gaining the
support of administrators. The problems
found with Borkowski are not, however,
problems of competency and ability but
problems of style
Borkowski exhibits a sense of
formality and rigidity which might bring
communication problems with students
to the surface. His humor and
personableness do not emerge until long
after he has been speaking, and this time
delay could alienate his audience
What Borkowski lacks is excitement
excitement about the issues, his
proposals, and about himself, He docs
have the administrative and
organizational characteristics of a leader,
but is at a loss when the line between
arbitratorand instigatoris crossed. There
is a necessary spark that Borkowski docs
not have
Admittedly, Borkowski cannot bousta
Nery even temperament, and thiy may
detract otherwise good
judgmental capabilities, Ona number of
from his
issues he has held a passive stance
Vaark Borkowski inciuding pus) minus grading, the PLO
and funding the OCA coordinator. This
has, generally, resulted in the adoption of
fresh positions after careful evaluations,
to partially answer these charges of
vagueries.
Borkowski touts the experience he has
had within, yet Outside of SAas his major
qualification, The basis for his campaign
has been, (o a great extent, the need for
increased communication from the
student body to SA, something he citesas
a major fault of the current
administration. To remedy this, he seeks
toallow the Quad Boards a larger role in
residence advocacy, an admirable
aspiration. but with little evidence of
actual support
His most laudable idea was that of the
weekly cabinet mecting, to keep the
president abreast of task force and
committee activity. In this way,
Borkowski hopes to be in constant touch
with the students working on all of his
high priority projects.
Aithough it was not prevalent in our
conversations, Borkowski's reputationas
parliamentarian in the broadest sense
has preceded him, It has been said that
this could hamper the functioning of the
executive branch as a humanistic
organization, and his own admission of
his ability to “fly off the handle now and
then” could be viewed as a further
hinderans long these lines,
The main problem with Mark is that
while he has come up with some fine
plans for keeping checks on his projects,
and bringing students in on them, he has
not come up with many of the projects
themselves, Therefore, although the skills
that Mark possesses can be a valuable
asset to SA, the presidency may not be
where their most successful
implementation may lie
We place the utmost faith in
Borkowski's honesty and integrity. If he
should not be elected president, we feel he
has demonstrated the fine qualities which
could make him an outstanding SA
Controller, and hope he is considered.
The talent and skill he possesses could
expand that office into a third major
politically oriented office, giving it a
better scope for the important monetary
decisions made within it
Reasoned
Riskless
The main drawback of Steve is that
while a Coplon administration would
probably encounter no major calamities,
fone questions whether being the “safe”|
candidate is enough of a basis for
support
If Coplon was president, one could
predict that althougir nothing disasterous
Would happen to SA, it might moyealong
ata slower pace than another candidate!
could take it. A Coplon presidency may
prove to bea less risky way to go for next
year, but in an era where student interest
is more difficult 10 engage than ever
before. mere adequacy and a middle-of~
the-road administration just might not be
enough to match the forces preventing
After our evaluation of Scow
Lonsberry we find that he ty the most
difficult of all the major presidential
candidates to support. We do not totally
discount the viability of his many
proposals for improvement in all are
but doubt his ability to proceed with the
Appropriate steps toward muking the
right decision
This fair to say that thiy disposition Was
bused in great measure on Lonyberry’s
tesignation from Central Council, a
move that could be indicative of too
many things to ignore. Shall we entrust
the most important student position in
the school to one so easily frustrated by
constraints? The job of
ier degree of
adversarial
president demands a fur gr
equanimity than his history evidences.
More than most other of the
candidates, Lonsberry exhibits long
range insight into the quality of SUNYA.
life, These goily attempt to deal with a
wide array of problems but may be a bit
lofty. Two notable examples include the
off-campus book lighted
football stadium plans.
He showed some fine ideas
co-07 and
nthe
communication media ayailable 19 SA by
underscoring the reformu :
Silent Voice to stress funded groups,
and serve as a forum for issues, Yet, he
Was strongly opposed to SA moving
downstairs, which in most peoples’ eyes
brought it much closer to the siudents.
Lonsberry is too risky. It is difficult to
picture a Lonsberry administration
because one wonders what will happen.
effective student change.
When certain random factors enter in, as
Scott Lonsberry
the Shrewd
they did just prior to his Council
resignation, By the same token, though,
Ail of the candidates should tke Scott
Lonsberry seriously; his campaign has
caught on to a degree, and the students
have expressed an interest in some of the
things he has been sayin
The major objections to Lonsberry’s
candidacy still remain with his
personality, In ay much as his intens isto
“bring SA home,” Central Council may
Continued on next page
letters
|
comment
Issue Alert
‘To the Editor:
On May 2,3 and 4 Student Associatio
elections will take place
referendum students will be asked to decid
existence of Student Association ~
the student tax be
Undergraduate student
referenda should {
such as Quad Boards,
Albany State Cinema and se
‘as itis now. Ith)
JSC, Fuerza Latin
ppasy this referenda.
The second referenda deals with NYPIRG
NYPIRG at ity present r
per semester, If you yote
tux ‘will not be redu simp!
reappropriated. NYPIRG is an effectiv
Urge you to vote "yes" in ord
SUNYAS support for this group,
The final referenda would involve a
increase of $1 perstudent persemesterlor ive
years (approximaiely $95,000) 10
capital construction at Camp Dippikill are
certainly insullicient for the great numbers of
students wishing to use the eamp but oppose
this referenda ay Ido not helieve we should
commit students’ tax dollars for live years,
1 urge you to vote on May 2,3 und 4, Make
sure your representatives are elected by a
majority
| Fink Baitman
Cental Council
Poster Postin
To the Editor:
In reference to the letter to the Editor
Printed in Tuesday's April 24 ASP in
Teference to the poster problem on this
Campus 1 would ike to give a tiute
information 1 hive found out while
impaigning, The poster poliey on hy
Quadrangle is set by the individual Quad
Program Council. In the past as State Quad
Bewutification Chairman of that Council,
State Quad passed stringent measures (6 limit
the filth caused by posters an the outside on
the Quad since this first m Sping 1977
and Fall 1977,
In the past the Administration of SUNYA
has passed similar
vasur
fdinunces on
Besides the many
Offices fo be voted for there will be three
The first referenda will deal with the very
Should +
mandatory. for
all SA funded groups
itiate
Contemporary basis.
poste
they are one of the bullet
the Campus Center or
‘Administration
on still up
le.
‘get involved with student elections.”
is especially the
a, elections.
smore would Lenny Hartiso
cease (0, exist, I is Imperative that students ‘
i Racin’ in
the Streets
Ifthe referenda passes it will continue to fund
fe of $2 per student
Your student
y
fe
student-run lobbying organization. 1 strongly
to continue
To the Editor:
concerning overkill in the SA Presidential
portant comment on the
methods of campaigning for Student
Association office
Itiva valid observation for the ASP to say
that no student group his fair access to the
pillars during election time and thus cannot
fully advertise events and group meetings.
Litter is also greater during this time in
obvious conflict with the University’s anti
liter awareness program, But for the ASP to
Ko so fir as (0 say that the presidential
ndidates don’t
misleading,
Central Counell representatives from State
und Alumni, representing my campaign
‘committee introduced a resolution to €
on Wednesduy of last week which would
encourige presidential candidates to disclose
the expenses of their campaigns. This would
result in voluntary reduction in campaign
spending by candidatesund decrease clutter of
poster
This yeur cach candidate has had abour
three different signs apiece, With cach
additional day of campaigning jike an
excellenition of the arms rive there is no
better time for Central Council to formulate
disirmament than right now. All students on
this campus cannot help but be weutely aware
Of the surplus of campitign signs, I we could
limit spending and confine campaign posters
to the pillars in front of the library und
mpuy center then each candidate would still
be uble to educate the vor on his, her
campaign issues und the problems mentioned
‘are about these issucy is
This is not the case’
anymore. According to the Maintainance ,
staff 1 have talked to, it is illegal to post
on the pillars on the Podium unless
boards in front of
between the
Building and Fine Arts
Building. The reason these illegal posters are
the fact that there are so many, that
valuable work time would be taken up by the
ripping down of posters and asin the words of
‘one Maintainance worker, he did not wantto
Tecan only hope that the candidates for the
many offices read their election regulations,
Ft that states they must
remove their own posters following the SA!
The editorial in Fridays April 20 ASP
in the ASPedi
with ever
Turge Councit
and con, and to act accordingly, To begin the out. but that is no reason to simply give up
fe | wish to disclose that at the end of the
campaign | will have spent $280. If the other letter for
candidates will disclose thei
then it will be apparent that Central Coun
needs to act
forgott
‘and we are all
Curbing
the Candidates
To the Editor:
It is electioncering time and o:
candidates are
they want to get el
single candidate for SA executive office can
$200!
spend aver
financial resou
This “laisse7-tai
officers is unfair
{yee elections. Candidates should win on their
merits and not on the q
buttons, etc, they put out, We need a to Hank Bumblo’s letter of April 24 which
finance control to
elections just and reasonable,
ice law should strictly limit the
amount candidates can)
campaign
Such a fina
commission shot
make sure all candidates keep within spending treatment wasexpectedl, This was not the case,
limits. All rec
purchase woul
commission for the record.
‘material would have the ori
to signify iis con
These idea should be part of
comprehensive
More involveme'
portint {0 ny overall solution, Such a
finunce law wou
candidate start
Gundidates wor
money and campaign,
etter campaigns and less poster clutter
(something the ASP hi
Whoever you
he time is right for Student Association to campaign finance act if they getelected. Make
the close of elections on May 4th Sharon Ward, Li
forial would be minimized: sure they know you want them to enact a
increasing campaign spending. it an issue they can’t ignore. Such a law is
to consider the arguments pro complex and problems wi// arise in carrying it
Tapproached all the groups that signed this
their endorsement of these
spending also proposals. In addition 1 have received a
| written endorsement by the following
now before the problem is candidates that 1 have in my possessio
st Newmark, Tito Martinez,
next year. Craig Weinstock, Mark Borkowski, Steve
att Lonsberry! Coplon, Phillip Meltzer, Donald Sapala and
SA President Lenny Harrison.
‘Come September | hope work will start ona
campaign finance control act.
bombarded aga
Candidate for
Bill Pape
n Quad Board
Fuerza Latina
State Quad Executive Board
Student Union Coordinating Committee
Colonial Quad Board
indi
allowed to spend as much as Hell Hath
ed, Ina few weeks a
No Fury.
ndidates with more
Fees hive a clear advantage.
ire” system of electing our SA
dind th outrageous affront to,
To the Editor:
As a member of Central Council's Internal
t¥ of posters, Affairs Committee, 1 am writing in response
keep SA appeared on the ASP editorial page. Ido not
feel Mr. Bumble gave anaccurate portrayal of
Scott Lonsberry’s conduct at these meetings.
I yas the only female on thiscommitieeand
Idid not expect special treatment, but equal
nd. An election
juld monitor the campaign to
eipts from’ any campaign | Many timey I did not speak because of Mr
ld be turned in to the Lonsberry’Suyoidance in calling on me for my
All campaign opinion. When did speak. more often than
al marked sous not, my remirks were deemed unrelated to the
mpliance with the regulations, topic (since we had
overt, discussions), ignored, or termed “irrelevant”:
review of SUNYA elections. It way Mr. Lonsberry’s callous treatment
nt by the SAund the ASPare nd his seemingly ineffective
actions in committee which force me to make
uld at least insure that every my voice heard at this time. Wen
‘olf on an equal footing, willed. unprejudiced and effective person in
iid learn to budget their the olfice of SA President
This Would result in By the way, we do not need (“bring SA
home”:
ved on in our
towards me
it already there
itorialied about),
vote forin the election, make inte
e Sally Geller
Alfuirs Commitee
2 subletters wanted for furnished apt, Lisa, Dear Bonnie Sue,
éxcellent ation onbustne reasonable’ Siopshoring your way tothe top, you're Alana fjunt ling! im really waiting for
Barbara 472-5162 or Julie 472: » ahoye that, and Guy doesn deserve you!
z ‘whats in store for him. Sate Love, Rod
mer sublet = Sheila und Karen, Tuniors!
Beauifful 4-bedrooms,
furnished apt, Myrtle Ave, near busline,
modern kilehens. 2 porches, pers
washer/di
cal (Spanish/Engiiniy typist
aa, mor in Senate office. Cail
filam at 488-389
Favs Player waited for band that willie
se canescens Gal
MaMsne209S, leave message
Counselors yanted: Physfeal educa
rama, ARC. general
Qverseny Jobs ~ summer/ sear round,
Furope.S. America, Australia. Asia, ete
Ail $800. = $1,200 ‘monthly
|. Sightseeing, expenses
Wailes UC Bion S2-N1,
72628,
Se TET or part
counter helps nights-shift premium,
Must be neat. Apply in pervon a 324
Central Ave., Albany
Summer staff needed ~ posit
allable at residential camp in Libert
NY servicing the retarded. Pos. available
are: nurses, counselors, specialists. in
Music, Daily Living skills, Dance
‘Therapy, maintenance supervisor und
assistant, bookkeeper, assistant chef,
division leaders, Join an International
staff in a summer of professional growth
id worthwhile service (othe
handicapped, Contact Irene Wagner
212-254-4203, Ext. 48 or 49 weekdays, or
212-968-1014 evenings,
Coed camp In Berkshire Mountains
fooking for aware, energetic people who.
love ehildren, Gymnastics, soccer,
Grane, atin, bom, WS
feology,, backpacking ener
founsdor positions available. Contact
Eine et omanay Feels” Cane
Nalcher, West Copake, NV, 818-379
{301 or Jody Rubin 472-7379,
Cunor Postony al warmer eam
rl and yea chor nee
Forint, call Jeane 7=4302
Underctawman wanted for summer
And/or neat semester to houseclean 6
hivwk. Car needed, Call Carol 4X9.
$07
Teadership Summer = Gain in personal
leadership. eperience, Boy's” Camp.
SOMA GSI9t yearhe dune 23 =
hashetball coaches:
ther openings. Send full details,
Kruger, 20 Allen Street, South Oran
NI07079,
Models wanted! Photographer (X01)
needs models for part-time woth April
Sept. = Poster, and
conimercial = swimsuit and fi
Semi, and leotard) studio and locatl
mostly outdoor hair (neat,
dance/soga experience, taut/athl
figure - helpful but not required. Write
B for rates and release info: MLR. Hos
4.SUNYA Sia., Albany, NY 12222
continued from previous page
have a difficult time supporting him and
for that matter, so may the student body,
By ignoring all of the positive and valid
things that SA has accomplished this
year, one wonders whether “bringing SA
hom
is really an attempt to reword
Tunning away from home"?
He his made many friends on thix
campaign. but the potential to make just
is many enemies is omniprese
Lenny Harrison
Tenny Harrison isan outsider of SA
and its workings, and despite his
insistence that this will work to his
dvantage. his poor knowledge of the
issues, and a lack of a concrete plan for
the coming year make him a very
unrealistic candidate ;
Harrison commented that experience
is nota factor in the job of SA President.
but he gave no concrete advantages for
supporting him, other than that he was a
total outsider with a fresh view. If there is
anything SA doesnot need right now, itis
4 president who, before beginning to
work om the important issues, must learn
‘most of them from scratch
Experience does count, and while
having less than the other candidates may
not necessarily be an eliminating factor,
having none at all certainly can be.
ASSOCIA’
George, Ken)
saws antes
The
News rorron
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é SUSAN ASSER
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in, Jeff Levitan, Richie Mermelstein CLASSIIIED ADVERTSING:
lly Ann Brecher, Hayden Carruth, Amy Sours A PRODUCTION
in AD PRODUCIION: Edith Berelion, Hildy Brand, Irene Firmat, Tom
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ESTABLISHED 1916
zt
Services
NESTE LN
piaties, 50's, 60's. 70°, digca, 349-4608
call Mary Beth at
Small typing servic
463-1691 before 9 pm.
Fospint/ Applcatinn pinion, Wed 1
CO 308, 98.50 far twus, $0 thereafter
Titer Bas
Small Typing Service located near
Campus, 75¢ per page. Call Mary Beth at
482-1108 before 9 pn
Typing Plus® Including editing. bibli
sei-up, full resume-cover. lette
preparation. IBM, materials supplied.
S71-4382 8 am, = 7 pm, only
(for Sale _)
Stereay for wales Yamaha, Lusmai
Sacamichi, Polk, Audi. and more all
factory packed, discount prices. Call 7
7H63. Ask for Fad,
IWC Cassette Deck, great sound. $175,
Alo Maxell UDXI II's, $2.75 (less with
tape deck), call Scott 449-2675.
Libs, of weights, 1 barbell, 1 bench.
S40, call Don 438-7460,
Rides
ine going (0 Span this sumimer Wht
would like a traveling companion. call
Angelo at 468-1022,
Wanted __)
poy
Wanted: Any good pictures of the 1
Fogelberg concert. Willing 10 pay Rood
price, Jeff 7-7503,
an
AX 2bedroom, ties apt. just
renovated, er month, inclu
Responsible person (ean be younger
wit adult supervision) to take ente af
Adult male Siberian Husky for a year,
Will proside food supply. cables or
outdoor run and’ S180, “Dog is or for “appointment, call 463-0132
hunseroben, wellvebaved, and siepy etneen Sand 7p, dally,
iat rights T51 enn
Ie for a female
Tio ney ZUNRATE playerts) . 4-room apt., available June |
Wanted (plas music for nfo summer aad "79/86 school year, Call
procession Sunday. June 24 at 1pm, 434-2470,
Good pas! Contact Sury or Dan 97. Wanied inletiere fonds
bedroom, Hed apt nbs
(Quail Street), Interested, call 465-5841
Newall petion (pret male aed ab
fo nee, edo Sp
walking distance
utilities, GD AS08459),
Subletiers wanted for apt at S49
Washingon Ave: $80/mo, Call Andy at
472-4774 or at 72-091
Housings) Bers ect ant i une
DTemaley needed a)
ous bedrooms, near th
dorms, 34.4 plus ies, Contact
Ruth a
Lost: Silver Seiko watch between Dutch
nd Tian Quads 1 found, call Rob 7-
72L. Large
Found: At Univenity pool > set of
tatringss call Marty 7-180
St Washington Park
Thedroom large LR, skylights,
included, 463-7644, uvailahle
i
LIGICaT apt on
busline near everything. $88 including.
utilitie, caal Rosemary at 436-9487,
aailable for June, July, and/or Au
(roan ST An RSA aE
6 Hlosyy of sou and.
Sublet bedroom on N, Takes rent 1
$2, Call Jett or B
egutiable, call Scott 7-7983,
Going (0 grad sch
area in the Fal
Gall Steve 7-742
Sunimer Subletiers Wanted: Beauiiful
Spacious, A-bedroom apt. available
room, and
ack parchies and
backyard, great for summer, on busline
near downtown dorms, great local
Feasonable! Call Jody at 82-0492
Wanted: Sublet 4 Ledroom ap Call
Mike M.at 7
Shedroom apl Sati iu
‘on busine, call Amy, 7-808
CB (Sievens
Sublet - Need I roommated, Washington Numberune,sHusanne” wants to thank
Parkarea, WY StateStrest May 1S-duly.ygufur alt the nice th
19202 And number t
One pervon needed. to complete 2+ ¥nytime
hedroom apt. on Path Ave, Call Alan
$2244
iol in Amberst, Mays
Oking to shareanapt
Fern of Colonial
rue, HE meet you an the football fi
Thursday at Midnight
an Athany lacranse player
fa the Class 002 €
Mug, Inc, Trouser Snakes, Waterbury
Werewalves, Whipsis, anid O'eaney §
endone Heth Alsires far SASL
Delegate
nivhed.
Tne RAR
View direction
Needed: 3 won
huron Ward
S112/mo. a H
SN Mresident
Hinds,
Vir ice fsmiueti ton pretty 0 wast
prank phone eal
f Vie “friend” from Music Theory
Py, Dont wares, in reais nntaninnsedd
nest
Tanet 482.9014
Two parimentmates needed for large
rasanably. priced House fF MEX Se
Great fication af corner of Washington
1 Allen right on busting, Call Sted eur
Mindy Sone
Hee wl 442K When's the nest date wih Ralph? Let
iermale subiters want for ap ight hype ay Interesting a
gncounines $ee/ene ONT S. Tey tu remember that sok tnd
(emule suhlelter wanted ofr We heer don mis,
Tre busting, rent reduced for the summer
Vale
Att at ANON, ODI TELICK.
anced: | male 1 complete Sbedroon
efor Vall seniester, Russ
Sara AREA
i Hessen
mar Giedaata St
ee eee ETE Si
eet Solna a Tel
deel ratte Pr
weetuud cur required, Call Denise idan Oe Ce ancl
lease aad uct a
Caray at Si
Gi seal ih aa
Eearasne y i
Gs DAVID VOREL
ari
LS ee a
Pil ad ari AI er cig
LOH we Carrie 7-3272, Park” > Tlaye you, rth
Grad. student needs own room In ee
Fae ing to spend $125/m0, starting
Tee or tater, Pease contact Arle at
Healect TED GREENBERG 1 Senate
Dye Campus, \ vote foran accomplished
iB Gin
sah te near aliens 1 Leslie Vakubowski
Sa ait thi dl
Qieve or Erle at 482-0K04 mame tremens
wae gg i
ished, near
ily at dst
female, awn) room
Draper stop. S: lake Ae
Sake sour vote counts Vote heron
Ward Student Asociation President
aulifal bedroom apt, available for
Hall parngges Cal Karen 78003
Welees 402-4010 nee aaa
S bedroomaphnarbuninevort ol sousver think we mould make At
6.48 ach pl lies Jae yar the eat Hse ever had |
it.anid Ehupe ik never ends.
Jove you fort, and hop indy
Quai
465-6168
Subletters wanted: busline, cor
Pine and Nes!
call Jackie. 7
oon, alls
fern. 78 including utilities,
2987. 2 singles & 1 double
mer only, females,
‘tention dergeads
Fl
Irene Blelvelss
widate for SASU delegate who
ies needed 10 sublet 4 the cf
Already involved, Irene Bleiweiss
sar Partridge & Western.
You are wonderful people, good friends,
and Tlove you, oth
LES SULTAN.
Class of 1980 President
Anew direction
lect
SHARON Hi ARD.
sident
Heres to a second week of “Falling
Apart.
Member of the Orchestra
Colonial Quad
Neila Goron
Quad Board Vice Pres.
ear your best year! Elect
Hon Liebowity’ Vice-President
Alayne Serle Sec’s/Treavurer
Chass of 80,
Hert,
Nour the bea man forthe ob Gd
ich! Vote for Herb, Mluarey for Sas
Delegate
Tw the most beautiful red head Te ever
seen: You know that soure incredibly
Sensuous, but were yay aware that you're
the wildest
Love, BA
Dear Mullis,
Have sourndve..atnd the smile it makes.
enjoyed sour letter aad your phone call
Masi
Dear Michi.
Verte quieriry teadarn porque tueresun
Angel
Love, Amie
Herth \iharer SASL Delegate
Scull Lansberty © SA President
\ grand slam!
Dont Miss tt
Sunday
Washington 1.C
i
Ant-Nuke Hall
Dear Jet,
ease wet better sunn,
Kamaku/l waiting for sou,
1 have a
Fave, Mar
PS. LOL, ane bottle of wine
Haters residents uu
Wal
Tyneh
there, lator
Juniors
Wht
WIS SELLA
Chass ay ONO Present
Vane
JOD THICK
Chisel 1980
Ihab
Tis oA? Can on belo 1 ne 8
funy aie toric) titer
Tonkin fr
Westies Welt make Tappan the best
Aidona Anita
Hav
What for she eall = strange as Hh was,
MMe nurass ayer lite! Weal ass
Ait ati io faye 6 nee: tn
Spend in Casa
pw Jaye, Fileen
Vane fara feuder
Sharm Ward
SrA resident
Leet
Leslie Vakuhowske
Dutch Quail Senator
1 name to remember
Paul Kastull = Class of 82 Council
supports steve Coplan far President
Duich Quad
Baby girl
Its now
Tove, Your baby
TTaven pital the HAP Pars!
Colonial Quad
Reelest
Fre Ola
to the University
Wine May 2,3.
ining on Dutch next year?
ue forgenstern
othe University Senate
Bn mis Scared Sait ——
Dear IV. (alias the poet),
‘Thanks so much for being honest
oh sunihayny
fuamurtywe Waterinry ain Hae
someone tke
‘youby 329 in weight which means
bigger bubbles. you've got the taste
Tisa Newmark
Crap Welnstock for Vice President
1 now we do!
Don’ forget 10
JON ‘CouEN,
jal Quad Brian Levy 10
Central Council,
Off Gampus = vo
University Senate
Major.
jue Gold for
Guess what
Treally dow.whatever.
ith love,
SUNTORS:
ELECT
DAVE WEINTRAUB
PRESIDENT
Tass oF
ancients
mark for SA Preside
‘instock Presi
Those wha know, know we do!
Have a piss at the HAP Party!
Elect
Leslie Vakubowski
Ditch Quad Senator
1 name to remember.
VTireat
wered pers on edth Noor of
Mantaith, As long as Fimallive, no on
Fiving oF Minin on Di
IKE HUIAVEISS
Senate
Shi’ gu what i takes?
Dutch Quad
Your choice for Central Couneil iy David
Friedman, Hea nice guy and hel do a
great jon
\perienced
Non (or SA
Vite for we
Strung loader, St
Tinian
SSULTAN
Casson 1980 President
Curly Sind,
Vill, Sih OFF)
we stil:
Nib are ATi
i life ty Free af mild
Tine always, Suite 108
iss at the HAT Party!
ii
He sations you wre marhng on
d Annemarie, Sharon,
ii Curate Aries
Durch Quad
Mictiles
Dave Weintraub
Wo the Senate
kevin,
Ohi hah intl have been the
sureatent- hank you forjustalysays bein
thers
Mlamy layes Amy
Vesand tau
Were nvissing sour guyy already
Have, dept aud BY
Dear Pschonomies
Yeas the montivnt Sprit iy ayer, but th
mematies of ApHL Fool's Month tives an
fir neat sear holds the rH
One slight adjustments April Fool's
Mont takes place on uth tn 1980
fave you, Swish Chere
Zelda
Haye you tasted your beer lately?
‘one-up to the faste of Sehlite
Agatha
Off-Campus students!
Fleet Ed Grodsky
fo Central Council,
Have « piss at the HAP Party
‘On her porch U stood,
Tay nervous ay hell,
But 1 swallowed my pride
She appt ine ighigon
for 1d aveaken
And wet
from ty pants It did creep
tipon veming my arouserent,
tne reacted gulte quick,
And ih lek of er hand
ned the door on my dicks
Dylan
daniorst
Les SULTAN.
Class of 1980 President.
Sec'y/ Treasurer
olley ls determined by the Editor-in-Chie iy by the Editorial Be Fala ine meat porch, backyard, real Reclect Marvin F y eae Nee etre Sat naa ane
0 rn 1 Editor: ‘subject 10 review by the Editorial Te You good al new. product ideas aah Parti eek TrantREae n Ful ou! Fr PAR RG HEL NOG x
‘Mailing address: Albany Student Press, CC429, 1000 Washbion Ave Aer iran Write Whelan Co, Box T68.New Havens locaton om rent Cal Joy or OFF Campane fniral Council: Live always, The girl with the nice toes Aten ton nee
4 (518) 437-8892 Conn, 06503 for deta 2.
MAY 1, 1979
ALBANY S'
TUDENT PRESS
PAGE FIFTEEN
: Breve Garvey Comments Jockey Leroy Jolley Gets _
GAY PRIDE | On Yankee Players’ Fight : "Two Derby Ho:
DISCO DANCE! Lous Han Rey
FOOD, DRINK, DANCE
music by in your spare time on
campus as
at New Yorks She
“on-campus
Thursday, May 3 representative”’
in CC Ballroom for a major company.
6:30 - 12 pm
$.75 with tax card
$1.00 wlio tax card
Come one, Come all,
Come out.
SA funded
THE ROLE OF THE WTO TU!
HOT LITTLE TOO1Su
PLO ~ INTO COLD HARD
IN THE MIDDLE EAST | CASH!
Speaker: Mr. Hasam Rahman -
Information Officer of the PLO
Wednesday, May 2 at 7:00 pm
Page Hall (Drapes)
Admission - With SUNYA Picture - ID ONLY
ote: Persons entering lecture will be subject to
an electroni¢ search . No packages
allowed in the auditorium
sponsored by ISA and Speakers Forum - qa
Cosponsored by ASUDA funded by SA i cdl te |
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
— soem — = ao MAY 1, 1979
SA President*
Lenny Harrison
Scott Lonsberry
Mark Borkowski
Sharon Ward.
Lisa Newmark
Steve Coplon:
Philip Meltzer
SA Vice President*
Tito Martinez
Donald Sapala
Craig Weinstc
University Council
Lisa Newmark
Allan Bosker
Gary Schatsky
Frank Baitman
Mark Borkowski
Arthur Hidalgo
Bob Moore
Sharon Ward
Marvin Fuhrman
Paul Kastell
Tito Martinez
Alumni Board 5 positions
Douglas Freedman
Eric Edwards
Debby Lyon
Fred Brewington
Debbie Raskin
Michael Hetchkop
David Gold
Ken Kurtz
Paul Feldman.
Referendums:
1, A) That the Student Activity Fee be man-
datory for all undergraduate students.
B) That the Student Activity Fee be voluntary
for all undergraduate students.
2. Shall the Student Association Tax be in-
creased by $2.00 for a period of 5 years(Fall ’79
to Spring ’84) for the purpose of expanding the
facilities at Camp Dippikill. This will only take
effect if 25 percent of the student population
yotes on this referendum and if 60 percent vote
in the affirmative.
Check One: Yes =e Nom
3, Shall the Student Association continue to
fund the New York Public Interest Group
(NYPIRG) at the rate of $2.00 per tax paying
student per semester. | understand that this
ferendum shall be binding for a 2 year period
i 20 percent of the eligible voters vote with a
majority affirmative vote being necessary for
passage. I understand that a yes vote will not in-
crease the present Student Association tax. A
No yote vill mean that SUNY Albany will no
longer bea part of NYPIRG,
SAMPLE BALLOT
All voters must have a meal card or ID. When voting for Central Council, SA Positions,
SASU/Student Assembly or Referendums, voters must also have a tax card.
Alumni
Bruce Jett
Jeany Germain
Commuters
Mike Levy
Ed Klein
Allyn Moskowitz
Steve Cox
Ed Grodsky
Zelda (Zee) Stewart
Jim Mitchell
Mark Schaefer
Chuck Crowley
Scott Lusher
Joel Korn
Karen Hambrick
Marvin Fuhrman
Central Council*
State Colonial
Andy Bickwit Brian Levy
Jim Castro-Blanco Mark S. Lafayette
Seth Starr Daye Zimmerman
Peter G. Weinstock Marybeth Hassett
Tra Somach Lloyd Bishop
Paul Kastell
Indian Dutch
Peter Weinstock David Friedman
Robin Cohen Gary Schatsky
Frank Baitman
Hank Bumble
Jon Cohen:
Jim Castro-Blanco
Paul Kastell
Corey Brandes
Mitchell A. Chaitin
Steve Naturman
Paul Kastell
Alumni
Barry Brick
George Herrfurth
Bob Albrecht
Commuters
Mike Levy
Dave Gross
ger
Michael Faber
Jim Mitchell
Ed Klein
Ellie Becker
Ted Greenberg
Craig Weinstock
Mike Williamson
Jackie Gelb.
Sue Gold
Jackey Gold
University Senate
State
Jim Castro-Blanco
Ira Somach
Colonial
Irene Bleiweiss
Mark Borkowski
Mark S. Lafayette Steven Topal
Eric W. Olson
Cindy Mendelson Dutch
Pat Francomano TreneBleiweire
Jason Wertheim
Sandi Blitz
Dave Weintraub
Leslie Yakubowski
Ron Frank
Jeff Morgenstein
Scott E. Itkin
Tony Giardino
Indian
Trene Bleiweiss
William Pape
Bob Maxant
Frank Baitman
David Yokel
Patrick Ford
Denise Marie Ford
Matt McKeever
Bob Moore
Class of 1980*
President
Mare Lubatkin
Jim Mitchell
Dave Weintraub
Les Sutlan
Vice President
Ronald Liebowitz
Scott E. Itkin
Secretary-Treasurer
Alayne Serle
Jodi Flick
Councilperson
Ed Grodsky
Jean Y Germain
Reginald ‘Reggie’ Whitlock
Joel Korn
Al Waldman
Jeffrey Golowner
Check One: Yes. eNO
Class of 1982(Councilperson)*
Paul Kastell Stacy Waite
Jason Wertheim Neil Gelfand
Scott Wechsler ry Ellen Suhrhoff
David Friedman Laura Saskin
Jim McAuliffe Eric Horowitz
Jeff Shore r
Marybeth Hassett
Kathy Remondino
Tom Stahl
Dave Mackson
Steve Topal
Owen Samuels
SASU/Student Assembly*
(2 Positions)
Janice Fine
Irene Bleiweiss
Dave Gross
Herb Alvarez
Jackey Gold
“Requires a tax card to vote.
Playoff Pressure Felt
By Scoreless Mike Bossy
NEW YORK (AP) Problems are
gimost built in when # player pets a
wwiation for excellence in a
Pete area, If Mike Bossy of the
New York Islanders goes two games
without a goal,.cveryone wants to
Know what's wrong.
Bossy. quite rightly. has
mown as a scorer, Hi 53-u
okie year and his 69 goals: this
feason plus five in the National
Hockey League quarter-final
. would support the
entering tonight’ third
Saturday's 4-3 Islanders victory
myself. said Bossy
Rangers are playing great hockey
particular point on the ice
hot in the Ranger's
g 4-1 victory and met
frustration on three shots in
game at
Madison Square Garden. Bossy was
I kniow people expect me to
armed scores I expect just ay much fram
“But lthink the
thelr whole team. I think they havea
game plan tw stop me from one
i
Tapecition that the right wing “But then 1. INE never
would display his mugicgameinand pretended to be « superman, te
he
jgime out
Well, that hasn'i happened
apiinst the New York Rangersin the
femifinal series that is tied 1-1
shoulders,
id
these games, | did a lot of othe
things onthe ice, When Idan'tscore
eam
nd in
Health Care for Men
Educational Programs
Medical Examinations
atment of VD and other infections
tment of genito-urinary problems
pre-marital blood test
all aspects of male sexual health
confidential
special student fees
434-2182 |
ion of Albany
York 12210,
If you're coming home
to the New York area for
the summer, you wontt be |
"far from a Fordham
Summer Session.
_ Fordham University maintains three campuses
York metropolitan area
+ The Lincoln Center Campus is in the heai
tan, one block west of the subways and bu
Circle.
* The Rose Hill Campus
and historic buildings in thi
south of the Westchester border,
right on campus.
+ The Graduate
‘campus of Mary
inthe
of Manhat
Columbus.
n 80-acre oasis of trees, grass
north Bronx. It is two miles
and has plenty of parking
rin Tarrytown is located on the
ount College in Westchester county
Available Courses
Our Summer St
graduate and gradu
Organic Chemi:
‘Teaching Reading Through the A\
sive French for Graduate Students, and
a credit course you need, you'll probably find it here
on Bulletin lists over 300 under
as diverse as Economic
courses a
sychology of the Afro-American.
SI peare, Inten:
istics. If there's
sand Dates
imme) sions, one beginning in ear ly
e other in early July. Cl. s meet in the day:
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Send Now for the Bulletin
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Q)
immer Seasion Central Admis
Keating Hall 107, Bronx, N.Y. 10458
Yes, send me the Fordham Summer Session Bulletin.
Garect Assent:
MAY 1, 1979
-
THE:3:DAY-ALL-YOU:CAN
|
|
|
Id like to have those things noticed,
season
games or
fact, ther
seayon he hay gone three
more without a goal
There was one stretch this season.
When he scored in 10 consecutive
sontests
The Rangers haye captured the — Stan\
nation of most
imag
Observers. Winning seven of their
nine playoll games and. sulfering
their losses in overtime — one
inst Philadelphia
quarter-final opener and the other
urd) . When Denis Potvin scored:
AUKO2 of extra play toeventhisbest- —beate
obseven set
Potvin noticed the erawd of
reporters
Sunday's practiew
they were there
nly isnt the first time this
Bossy has gone two
€ without scoring, In
¢ been four times this
BOSTON (AP) The Boston Bruins,
frustrated but not demoralized by
admittedly *stupid” mistakes in wo.
losses in Montreal, hope to start
even with the mighty
tonight “when their
Cup playoff series resumes
at the Garden.
*Now well see what kind of club
Weare,” Boston Couch Don Cherry
said ay the Bruins returned home,
“They won their two games at home
mes oF
hockey
in their
and now we have to win our two, 1
still think they (* anadiens) ean be
Montreal’ defending champions
maintained their home ice hex on.
the Bruins by rallying for
Victory Saturday night, That gave
the Cunidiensa 20d vantage in the.
Bossy alter
He knew why
and he knew how
Bossy felt key League's best-of
The winning team js going to series.
fuse hall iis players playing ayer . who. dropped. the
their heads.” he observed. “The — pener 4-2. blamed some bid breaks
difference in the playolts isthe xtiys far the Wo losses at The Forum,
onthesccond. thirdand fourth tines. However, they alyy admitted crucial
because the other team iseoinetobe — mistukes. particularly in the second
keying on the top ling mater they had 20 lead latein
EAT- ere ‘FEAST. $3.75
-Assistant Controller
jaranteed 10 sts
"ASTO Salad Bullet
I SPAGHETTI LASAG
You ston only when you've had enough:
CHILDREN (Under 10) Me 88
__ chefltalia ... Kear
“Stupid” Mistakes Put
Boston Behind Two Games
the second period
Uisippointing
si
“This has to be justabout the most
i¢ for me in my
but well be
rs uh the Bru
pid Thin to fet them get back
into the game,
w
handed is to
fi
S
re
h
*We had them contained pretty
ell, But they just sit back and wait,
hen, bing, bing, bing. For us to
‘ork so hard aind come up emply=
up.”
The Canadiens turned on the
Fepower while Boston's Bobby.
chmauty was serving @ (ripping
nally which hie c
is part, Both te
shorthanded when Schmautz was
penitlized
wus due bach
scored for the Can
At 7:41, Bob C
Just 18 seconds befor
ney followed with
foal ut #11 and Mario Tremblay
‘ompleted a blitz of three goals.
within 84 seconds at 19:05, putting
Montreal in front 4:2
Netmen Lose
mtn from pase 24
SUNY Center's, he split his pair of
matehes, Lee Crug of Colgate deat
Antos7yh an embarrassing
Wnashing when he shut the Dine
jut in at 6-0, 6-0 verdict
Hy the tine Grey Hin completed
6-1, Gat pasting of Dane sixth
ules entiant Randy Young, the
Heed Raiders had the match pretty
well stapped up. Finettand Lerner
pant Bedard and Pon in first
bles 1G, G2. G44 tor the only
fuher Dane win, Coatte took the
final two doubles mustehes to
complete theaétion ona warm, cleat
atustnoan
Albuns will attempt 10. start
tnatlicn sin streak tomorrow Whe
they tivel te Oneonta Lor meeting
with Hurtwick. The Danes return
hue on Saturday for a meeting
(with Vermont an the Indian Quid
Courts wit matehes starting at £00
pons
Burt & Roseann,
We wish you all
the best.
Love Always,
David & Marilyn
Indian Quad Re-Elect
Peter Weinstock
to Central Council
7
ACT Committee
Marshall & Dorm Coordinator for the
Fight the Hike” Rally
Quad Board President
Mantainence Committe
Concerned with Quad Beautification, Vandalism, etc-
Voting Is May 2, 9, 4®n the Dinner Lines
ee
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Committee planning a fall orientation
-Financial Aid Investigation
-Internal Affairs Committee
-Constitution Committee Chair
-Exec, Board
PAG
NINETEEN
é
A Leader in the past, with a
program for the future:
Prevent Future Hudeet
Objain State Funding Athletics
rented Husinens
uk Wah Ol
This week on
Cuicpp) 5! 54
fonite at 8: The Beatles “Rubber Soul”
Wed. at 8: Annette Peacock “X-Dreams”|
Thurs. at 8; Bob Dylan “Blood on
the Tracks”
Group of the Week -
Every night at 6:30
This week: Bob Marley and the Wailers
Living on Indian Quad Next Year?
Re-elect
Bob Maxant
to University Senate
+ SA Academic Liason to the School of Business
4% Central Council Academic Affairs Committee
+ Assesment of Courses and Teachers
* University Senate
i Council
Blaise Executive Committee
SA Record Co-op
You won’t
believe our sale?
Every album
must go?
Mon-Fri 10-4
ame Ti a
NO MORE HARRISBURGS
March On
Washington
PUT NUCLEAR POWER
OM TRIAL
Rally atthe Ellipse behind tha White House frcm 10am to 12 noon and
march to the Capitol steps
Gi PEAKERS AND ENTERTAINERS:
Jane Fonda Lily Tomlin Dick Gregory
Ralph Nader Maggie Kahn Graham Nash
Barry Commoner Dr. Helen Caldicott Dan Fogelberg
Sam Lovejoy Michael Harrington John Hall
Kurt Vonnegut Jr. Jackson Browne
DATE: SUNDAY MAY 6th
Either active or, radioactive,
BUSES TO WASHINGTON
lickets Available in NYPIRG Office
CC 382
eed by Stale
.. Scott Lonsberry believes 5,,
A voice,
not an echo...
.. Scott Lonsberry believes SA needs a strong,
independent, and innovative President.
.. Scott Lonsberry believes SA must turn away
from state issues and attend to campus
concerns.
must make
planned capital expenditures and have
responsible fiscal management
.. Scott Lonsberry will bring you a Fall Fest,
a skating rink, a lighted football field,
vandalism rebates, and much more.
Win with
LONSBDERRY
LE (AP) The Batile of the
Be aire when the Seattle
SuperSonics begin defense of their
National Basketball Association
‘Wesiern Conference title against the
Phoenix Suns in the sold out Seattle
Center Coliseum
The Sonicsenter the best-of-seven
jes fresh from a 4-1 semifinal
Lakers, The Suns reach
fonference championship round by
iqutching the Kansas City Kings
in their series 4-2.
Rebounding is expected to be the
{ey in he Seattle-Phoenix matchup,
Saaile runs when the opportunity
fxnts. while Phoenix prefers to run
fil the time. But, without the
fashetball, that's impossible
“Lwould say we're justas strongas
Kansas City, if not
boards, and that wil
guard Fred Brown said.
‘Oul front line is probably our
biggest strength, that and our
backcourt, because it adds so many
things to the games,
"I would say the guards and
Don Buse. the Suns’ defensive
Specialist who teams with shooter
Paul Westphal 10 form a potent
backeourt combination. said he
fears Seattle won't run enough to
keep & pace proper to the running
Linebacker Tom Cousineau
Expected To Be Top Pick
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio
Siatie’s Tom Cousinewu will
undoubiedly become
millionaire
Fooiball L
instant
ct figures hel probably be
in a clays in Romanian
iuaze when his’ future in the
NELA i decided
The Buflalo Bills, who have th
first choice in the draft, are expected
fo snap up the multi-talented
Cousincau,
An NEL scout, who asked
be named. sid Cousineau “plays
S.A.
even better thin he looks, and he’s
‘one of the bes
Te ever seen
defensive phaser whe
pame
important thing ts
to work bard and
nh Straight,” he said
VICE-
PRESIDENT
a?
cD
gi 4
i Boards Key In Western Battle
Phoenix likes,
Phoenix forward Walter Dayis,
‘one of the best small forwards in the
NBA, says he thinks the Suns willbe
exglained
"It ie play good defense und hit
the boards. should fall
Graduating?
Leaving SUNYA
this Friday for
some good
thoughts.
for the last time?| «
Then see Aspects|
Seattle beat Phoenix in three of
four regular season games and inthe
process held the Suns to.an average
of 104 points a game, Tar below their
average of 115,
“We have as much quickness as
they do. Boardwise we're a little
stronger. They probably shoot a
edo, I look fora
jams ripped
the Lakers for an average of 30.8
points a game in that series, and
hopes to continue the pace agaanst
Phoenix. He expects the Sonics to,
run whenever they can.
“It's what we do best,” he said, “1
don't think we should change unless:
somebody starts hurting us.
‘ood defen:
‘un well, If you do those
‘ou hope youcan win.”
Detending Champs Await
Next Playotf Opponent
LANDOVER, Md. (AP) It's
waiting time again for the
Washington Bullets, but the
delending National Basketball
Association hope 10
avoid pa
followed thel
The Bullets,
beat the
4 Sunday to
© their bestolseyen Eastern
ume scheduled
night in San An
With the NBAS regular
season record, the Bullets pained the
home-court advantage for the
playolts and a first-round bye. Mey
Game out quickly againstihe Hawk.
Uuhing a 3-1 advantage and leading
by 10 points in
Aslunta rowied ac
Hive bolore
nd tied the
1 went downhill
Hickerstatl, the Bullets” assistint
couch, “We lost aut drive, We Were
sii Berni
just standing around like we weren't
interested.
“1 hope we've learned {rom this.”
whs. runners-up t
Antonio in the Central Di
were abou
Pi
‘apital
Contre, Avanti ph Bullets
even through the first quarter and
nailed by just two pointsat halftime,
Washington Jed $8-55 early in the
third period when forward Bob
Dandridge way called for his fourth
Jouland went to the bench, Atlanta
‘ont but withered ay titst
nd then Dandridge
Hayes wound up with 19 points
and Dandridge added 29, including
17 in the final quarter
At way benelicial, me sitting out
the third quarter.” said Dandridge
slut sould work when Huot bitek in
there
During crucial situations. 1 ean
control the tempo. In the final
ninutes, Lead go dne-an-one and do
anything 1 sant to doe
| The Italian American Student Alliance
presents the Albany Premiere of
Viva Italia!,
starring Vittorio Gassman,
Alberto Sordi @ Ugo Tognazzi
Nominated for the Academy Award as
Best Foreign film, 1978
Thurs. @ Fri, May 3 @ 4,
at 7:30 @ 9:30 in LC 2
$.75 w/tax $1.25 w/o
SA funded
News
Presents
5. A. PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATES’ FORUM
Listen and be able to make an
informed choice at the polls.
Tonite at 11:00 P.M.
RA
OMACH
ELECT
ADBER NOT A
TALKER
MAY 1, 1979
Dippikill Development
Proposal
Find out about the referendum to fund needed expansion
and improyement at Camp Dippikill.
Representatives of the Dippikill Governing Board will be
on dinner lines on April 29 and 30, and in the Campus
Center on April 30 and May 1-3 to answer all questions on
the issue, Listento WCDB on May | at 6:00 to Spectrum for
pros and cons.
Don't forget to vote!
funded by SA
= —
IMINTaAMUWT Dl
Join JSC-Hillel in cetebration of
ISRAEL'S
34st Birthday
Wednesday, May 3 11 am-3 pm
Campus Center fountain
Felafel, Dance, Music, Games, Beer, Israeli Goods
SA funded
Dr. Anthony Della Donna|
Sounds nice, huh? We're sure
everything went swell. Harvard
Med. already called and said
they are reserving a place for
| }
you" Professionally yours,
Dr. KSF
Dr. JLB
Francis X.
Jesse |
ae“Corey Bandes
to
Central Council
on Dutch Quad
He’s worked, now let him work
for you
Vote May 2, 3 and 4
Bring your tax cards!
Nukes Benefy,
$3.00
8:30 p.m. May 1
«° Spongy Delights
Nelly Brown
Fish & String Band
and others
a J.B. Scott’s
274 Central Ave.
send Albany to D.C. on May 6
So
(e)
YP .
%e,
w
A New Alternative Magazine
is starting in the fall. NEEDED: writers, artists,
photographers, innovators and creators of allkinds.
ALSO DED: a name! Suggest a name and if
it's used you'll have a full page in the first issue tada
your own thing.
Call Michelle or Teri at 7-5345
or write Indian Quad, Box 2471
Fuerza Latina
Elections Meeting!!!
Wednesday, May 9
7:30 pm. LC 4
Nomination forms -
call 457-5451
It’s the 2nd Annual Perimeter
Road Run
Sunday, May 6
at 10:00 a.m.
(Rain date: Saturday, May 12.)
One mile, three mile and six mile
competition runs.
Registration fees are:
50¢ w/ tax
75¢ w/ student ID
$1.00 others.
Sign up in CC Lobby this week!
*¥SEASON TICHET |
s
By
Stickmen Outlast Hartwick To Gain Second Win
by M. J. Memmott
ithe Albany State lacrosse tcam
otched their second victory in nine
fanes Saturday afternoon, beating
Hartwick College on the Oneonta
lowly th
Danes went ahead mid-way through
the second period and never looked
back.
“Hartwick has a good team, they
Oswego 10-4." Albany coach
ike Motta said after the game
st to. Oswego in their
me of the season. by a
score of 16-15
The Danes spread out their
scoring as evenly as a Kansas
Wheatfield, Attackman John Nelson
(ed the team for the day with three
goals followed by attackman Scott
Cort who threw in two winners and
an assist
Midfielder Mike Slocum also hit
home for the Danes twice during the
game. and Bill Schmohl. Daye
Benedetto and Rich Heimerle each
had one goal and two assists for the
day
Dane goalie Ken Tirman, a litle
hiy previous excellent
m ances, came up with 1K
saves, “Kenny let a couple shots i
Stopped. but he hid a pretty: good
day overall.” Mott si
Leading 7-6 at halftime, Albany
scored four goals in the third period
tuwick. The Danes:
ouiplayed Hi
in Tony A
Albany attackman Rich Heimerle totaled one goal and two apsists in the
Danes victory on Saturday. (Photo: Roanne Kulakoff)
Third Place For Women’s Track
f, Stein, Diane Plachi
er finished in second. but
Albany took a number of second:
places i
The Albany State women’s track
nw (ough eight team
and Inviuitional on
Invitational
an injury that Albuns record by
recording 4 40911
luce finishers tor Albany
d Stern with a) 15°5" leap in
Price. ©
forced her to
for several weeks. came back str
10,000 meter run with
of 41.09, That time wi
‘ord, and also was B00
qualify for the Eastern
ime out witha third {1 out of competition
‘land won their own:
Invitational with 114 1/2 point
ticut
in the
followed by Southern Cot Neen AA UH
with 95 1/2 points, Albany: 44,
Oswego 22, Ithaca 13, Binghamton
9, Buffalo $, and Alfred with zero
finishing points.
relay team of Bloomer, Bonnie
Basilio. Lenehan and
Rohfmiller, who clocked w schoo!
record time of 10:39.2
Liz Kirk placed fourth in the shot
put with a toss af 34°5%, In the mik
Lenehan tok filth in $:564, and it
sway th first Hime thutt she hats £4 the
the HBO, Deb. Rohl
ved a thetape: Robin
Bloomer slo ay 2:17, and that estas a
Whe a rey tx of Cathe
Hees Rohumiey oy paming a sihin there run wi
51.00 time. Inthe mile of 2a
Kim Bloomer set a new school
record, one of six on the day for
Albany. in the 440 meter hurdles
with a time of 68.6,
{cored points in the 440 dash
placing third
In the 220, Winnie Weston broke
the tape first in 27 flat, and also
scored in the 100, second in 11.8
mile in competition. Rounding out
Atbuny scoring was Basilio. who
hoo! record in pli cings
‘
>
Scoring 13 runs in the first three inni
or the Danes 10
jinilay 10
going 0
The Albany State women's track team pl
‘Cortland Invitational on Saturday, (
goals in the
off)
they're 9-0, ant
the most talented
ony theit sq
Alliuny will Hace Siena Thursday
ieion at 40 on the Siem
laced third in the eight-team
Photo: Mark Halek)
Women’s Softball Team
Beats Russell Sage, 18-7
A strong hitting attack apatin wats
the difference for the Albany
Albany belted Russell Sage pi
for 13. runs in the first three innings
while wkingea 13-3 Jead, Backed bya
solid pitching performance from
List Wilbur, the Albany squad went
way: of a triple.
waiks, Welke score
knocked ae
Truss also 2
with Wwe
was also the
four
Kathlene
through with her share of hitting
Remondino came
Wilbur won her second ga
pst one loss, allowing
nly six hits, Wilbur
arp enough to strike out
10 batters, ‘The victory evened
Albany's record 104-4
For the s
Albany’
witha 4
for 18 in her (ean
Parker isalso the te
‘arolyn DeVito is
4 on eight for 22.
eam lead in stolen
team leader in runs
F scored against Russell Sage with
he t ad ah
other 300 hitter i
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
and went an to defeat Russell Sage 18-7 0)
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
MAY 1, 1979
Raiders Continue To Dominate Albany;
Feldman, Lerner Only Singles Winners
by David Osborn
One streak was given a continued
lifeline and another came grinding
to an abrupt halt in Hamilton
yesterday when Colgate University
dominated the singles matches and
defeated the Albany State men’s
{ennis team 6-3
The Red Raider victory was thelr
fourth straight over the Danes; a
streak Albany coach Bob Lewis had
hoped to break in earnest, He set it
as one of his squad's goals before the
season be
Albany’ nine match win streak,
Which included four triumphs from
Jst fall, ats broken by the decision
Colgate. a Division 1 school, saw
their seasonal mark swell to 13-3
g off the impressive
title the SUNY Center
Championships at Binghamton last
Wook, list their initial match of the
campaign. Their mark is now 5-1
*Colyate ts definitely a good team
and Vin glad that we can be
competitive with them, they're one
of the finest teams in the est." sid
Lewis. “Colgate hay excellent
balance and they are very good
down the ladder, Number four
singles and number two doubles
‘Albany, comi
owing
could have gone the other way and
that would have given us the match.”
inanee was evident
right after Albany's first singles
pla feldman won his match
to give the Danes a 1-0 boost, After
that the Red Raiders swept four of
the next five singles matches with the
Jone Dane win coming in three sets.
In doubles. Albany took a three
setter in the first slot and Colgate
ned up in the other two matches.
Feldman, a senior, had lost his
first SUNYAC match last week to
Mark Goldberg of Binghamton, was
suffering from a nagging pain in his
left shoulder, ‘The injury had
bothered him in the monumental
Joys but he showed no effects as h
quickly dispatched Colgate’ Daye
Minty 6-3, 6-1 in a match that was
over in less thin one hour
In the second singles match
Albany's Larry Linett was beaten by
Dave Bedard in a 7-5, 6-3 decision.
Linett, # junior who plays a varied
fame with chips, dinks, and spins
has been in a mild slump lately
‘according to Lewis, At Bin
his serve had deserted him and that
could have caused additional
trouble yesterday
Lane Lerner, the bespectacled
third singles player for the Danes,
staged-a marathon two-hour battle
with Steve Heath before finally
prevailing, The Dane frosh lost the
first set-7-5 and then came back 10
ke {wo straight nine-point sudd
death tiebreakers, The scores, in the
Jongest match of the day, were 5-7,
1-6, 1-6,
“The way 1 saw it before we even
went there, Iwas hoping fora splitin
the singlesand then I hoped to winit
in the doubles.” Lewis expla
saw us winning the first three singles
spots and then playing roughly even
from there, But Lirry had a very
tough match against a good player
ind he almost won.”
So the Danes were actually up 2+1
When the opening three matches had
been completed, Mike Fertig, the
Danes fourth ian, tried (o bulge the
Albany side of the ledger but he met
Chris Winkle
put his Colgate squad up 3-1 when
with stiff resistance
he beat the Dane senior bya 7-564
count
Any Antoszyk hy been having
solid spring for the Danes this far at
the fifth singles slot, Last week in the
continued on page 19
Tuesday, May 1, 1979
Albany's Lane Lerner won his match against Colgate’ Steve Heath 5-7,7-6,
7-6 in yesterday's acti
(Photo: Bruce Friedman)
Weakness In Throwing Events Foils Trackmen
At Binghamton on Saturday
afternoon the Albany Sutte men's
track teum was forced to enter no.
competitors in the discus and shot
put in a quadrangular meet, Such a
move is always inviting trouble and
that fact was brought to light
Mully for the Danes when
Cortland totaled enough pointy
in those two events to essentially
secure the meet
"1 wis uenerally pleased with the
the
pa
nid times 4
Albany trick eo
uu concede those 18
But when
points right away to Cortland in the
throwing events it’s hard to make
The Albany State men's track team competed in a quadrangular meet in Binghamton an Saturday
19 points behind first place Cortland, (Photo: Jeff Schneebaum)
the Danies 1
me out in dhird pla
them up, We were equal wit! them
‘after that but we just cou
up those points
Riding the crest of the dominance
in the throwing events, Cortland
Went on record a re
triumph. The Red Dragons
garnered 85 1/2 points while Albany
in 19 points down in second
place with 66 1/2. Binghamton, the
hosts, grabbed third with 41 points
and Buflato placed last with
Frosh Howie Williams. who list
week rain a siz/ing 9.6 1000-yard
dash to qualify for the Nationals
later in May on the cumpus of
Baldwin-Wallace in Ohio.
double winner, On a busy day, he
dnt make
tively eityy
100 in 9.9 seconds, edging
Jimmy Pollard, who
recorded 10.3 showing. then, after
toweling off, he again shaded
Pollard, this time for first in the 220,
In the mile, Albany's Bill Mathis
und Freshman Scott James held the
lead for the first three lips on the
hurd, green, quarter-mile track.
John MeApine of Cortland
Binghamton’y Ray Buch both be
to kick on the final 220 stretch
Hier pausing James, they both eased
by the tall, mustached Jeader and
shadowed euch other down the
stretch
MeApitie was the eventual winner
in 419.4. Mathis.
jationals
reach of qualifying for th
a tad below a 4:15 is needed to
mike that prestigious trip — took
third with a 4:21.3 showing and
James lowered a personal best by
about four seconds with his fourth
place time of 4:21, His tim
advanced him for the
long with 12 other Danes to date
Pollard, who along with Williams
hay already
Nationals, won hiy specialty again
5S meet
ned a trip to the
The smooth-striding hurdler was
forced to lean at the tape for the win
but he secured it nonetheless, Hiy
time of 14.9 for the 120 yard high,
hurdles was’ just one-tenth better
thin Ray Raiellos of Cortland,
Albany's Bob Proulx was third in
156.
The meet, which served as
somewhat of a warmup for the
SUNYAC to be run thiy Saturday
Wily HOt contested with the greatest
sportamanlike candor prevailing
“Cortland 1
myelves during \
lly indistinguished
th
they kept shoutin
ileck type remarks at our guys,
Munsey related, “It was at very high
school kind of thing to do and they
Weren't very adult about the whole
thing, But maybe that’ expecting
too much:usking Cortland peopleto.
act like adults,”
mups when
Wise-guy, smart
In the 440 intermediate hurdles,
Proulx, a senior transfer student
from Powdam, recorded a personal
best when he crossed the tape in a
dead heat with Cortlind’s Raiello
The duo were clocked in 56,5 aad
Jim Cunningham picked up fourth
for the Danes in $8,8, The mile relay
was the only other event where
Albany finished first
Mathis, after completing his
efforts in the mile, was leading till
roughly the 660 points in the half
When he again faded und
yielded the lead, ‘This time a.
Cortland runner and a Binghamton
entrant scodted by ay did his own
Shapiro. Shapiro.
nicknamed the Beaver, took third
With 4 1:58.5 clocking and Mathis,
fogged in fourth
mate Bruce
Albiny’s record in dual meets fell
to 5:2,
rival Union along with Williams
Track
The Dutchmen beat
They opposed traditional
College on the University
today at 3:00
the Danes thi
track
Ed Von Bevern, a
notched second in the six mile run
that opened the program ona warm
sunny. afiernoon. Von Bevern
passed a Cortland runner with about
112 miles felt but fell 220 yards
short of Binghamton’s Jolin Luther
The Colonial was timed in 30:56.1
and Von Bevern in 31:35.3
tru Daly of Binghamton got the
nod in the 440 even though he
recorded a similar $0.7 timingas Jeff
Baker of Albany. In the long jump.
Seth Miller took second. for the
Danes with a leap of 209° and
Proulx notched third witha 201112
cifort, Prouls was also second in the
high jump as he cleared the barat
oa
Albany's victorious mile relay
team consisted of Baker, Shapiro,
Williams and Tony Ferritti, The
Danes Jed the race all the way and
Ferretti,a frosh {rom Oceanside, put
it away with the fastest section. 50.6.
on the anchor leg, Cortland and
Albany finished deadlocked in the
440 relay at 44.2 but Cortland got
the victofy points in 4
decision
judges
by Jonathan Hodges
In an attempt to put to rest recent
Speculation that the proposed state
take over the City University of New
York (CUNY) would
adversely affect this campus,
SUNYA President Vincent O'Leary
Voiced his assessment of the possible
outcome of such a takeover during
an exclusive interview on Thursday
The speculation O'Leary took to
task was that made last week by
mbers of the Student
Association of the State University
system
(SASU), & SUNY student lobby
Broup. SASU President Steve
Allinger said then that a stare
tukeover of CUNY could mean a
downgrading of graduate programs
at both SUNYA and SUNY
Binghamton due to a shortage of
OlLeary Assesses SUNY/CUNY
money. Allinger said he felt the state
would also cut graduate programsat
two CUNY institutes to maintain
the present statewide level of four
sta
unded university centers.
“The important thing to
mber is that Allinger is only
speculating.” said O'Leary, “In
particular sc
crio
assumptions were made, One was
that there wouldn't be enough
money to go around, Two, that
therefore they would have to reduce
things. one of them —— in this,
scenario would be Albany. 1
k its much to early for that kind
of speculation,
“Everyone is entitled (0 seenerios.
but f would like to separate what is
speculation and what is fact, For
example. Ie been in touch with the
Division of Budget, Ihave been for
some time. The governor's proposal
for the exact shape of the financing
of CUNY is coming out of the
Disision of Budget. It hasn't really
been seen yet, But I have reason to
believe that it is quite independent
of any negative effects on. this
campus of the SUNY system.”
O'Leary explai
details of a stile tikeover of CUNY,
have not been made public. The
takeover proposil was recently
submitted to the legislature in the
form of a report issued by the
Assembly Committee on Higher
Fuueation, chaired by Manhattan
erat Mark Siegel
Ss proposal calls for two
ite stute funded higher
continued on page 5
ALBANY.
STUDENT
PRESS
Vol, LXVI No, 25
May 4, 1979
State University of New York st Albany
by Michele Israel
Heavy security and
protests
student
estine
(PLO)
greeted
Liberation Organization
Information Officer Hasam
Rahman, as he spoke on the
Palestinian right
homeland, in SUNYA
Tuesday night
Approximately 80. students,
including members of the Jewish
students Coalition (JSC) carrying a
nukeshift coffin and ralied in front
of Page Hall
*We want to attract people to the
idea that there isanalternative to the
destruction of the Jewish people
suid JSC member Harris
Oberander. “Thiy is not a viable
Peace discussions and a
S Page Hall
solution
recognition of the problems ate the
only Way to solve the confi
said
Amidst heckling and applause
Rahman addressed an audience of
approximately 450 students, stating
hiv position and afiliation with the
PLO, Students cheered and other
protested as He walked On the stage.
*L would like to thank everyone
for the reception. 1 would especially
1. he
like 10 thanke my Jewish friends,”
said Rahman
Rahman told the audience that
the problems in the Mideast could
be solved. ‘If there iy 10 be co-
existance between the
must listen to what 1
Jews und
Palestine, y
have to say.”
He added that the Jewish people
1 learn to listen and “start
thinking. Jews must stop thinking of
i-PLLO students carry a makeshift coffin in a rally against PLO tactics, outside Page Hall.
The PLO Ws nol a bunch of masoohists,
said Hasan Rahman,
Phot Mark Halek
Solar Energy
P.3
d that the
Vincent O'Leary claims §
SASUS SUNY/CUNY statement is 9p
Israel ay a multi-national
organization,
Hhman explained that the
Palestinians want pence, "but pe
with justice, The PIO is nota bunch
‘of masochists,”
he PLO speaker said that only
those who have suffered in the warin
refugee cumps could understand the
id. "You, $,000
miles away, eannot comprehend.”
In regard (0 the Enyptelsruell
Haman said that the
he
only listens to the other side.” suid
Rahman
A question and
followed Rahiman’s speech, Shouts
cuicalls, and anti-Plo site
direoted toward the speaker
JSC members and other Jewish
Students waving
(questioned Rahman on such topiey
ity the PLO attacks lis and
the security measures for Israel
should a Palestinian homeland be
secured, Other students asked
TWOUTT TIN 10 separate Whar ix speculation and what ts Tae
Photo: Boh Leonard.
PLO Officer Speaks At Page Hall Midst Protests
Rahman to comment on the
educitional and cultural PLO
contributions to the Palestinians ay
Well ay the deaths of Palestinians
cauyed by Israel
In press conference prior to this
speech, Ruhman discussed the
problem of territorial rights between:
Palestine and Isniel, "Many nations
deem Israeli occupation of Palestine
and Anibian lands illegal,” sid
Rahman, “The creation of a
Palestinian State Would solve the
problem,”
When asked if the PLO intends to
Inraclis.
continue 10 attuck the
Riwman sid, “What iy not a fi
question, You shold ask How lon
Will the Isniclis oceupy the land?
There won't be peuce until Israel
tives up the land. Irisnotus whore
obstinal
Rahman suid the Peace treaty
“obliterites the national alliance of
the Pulésti He stated that i
does not solve (he problem of
divides the
Jerusilem, but
continued on page 5
X-Rated Film To Be Shown;
Brown Suspends Clause
by Debbie Kopf
Suspension of a clause in the
University Film Policy will enable
Yower East Cinema (TEC) to show
the X-rated film Deep Throat this
nd, although, the movie is
currently under court action |
Albany County, according to TEC
Director Robert Leo,
Leo said the clause, stating 1
no X-rated movie under {iti
within the county may be shown
unless it iy part of an educational
program, was suspended by Dean of
Student Affairs Neil Brown when he
decided that TEC was unable to
comply with the policy
"We wanted to make the movie
part of an educational experience,
and did everything we could to geta.
er,” Leo said, "Butwe hid no
” Some people we contacted
didn't want to speak because they
felt it support the
administration
pornographic films,
ion
would
view on
he added. "So
Wwe met with the Student A
Olfice to see what could be da
“It iy my opinion that they
made a {ull effort to find a speaker
and was unuble to obtain the
services of a qualified one,” Direc!
of Activities and the Campus C
James Doellefeld said. “I bi
the decision to waive the
educational aspect is aprudent one,”
he added, “And it does not imply to
a change in policy.”
According to Director of Student
Activities Kathy Nussbaum, TEC
has agreed to strictly follow 1D Sand
fige requirements, Only those
students over 18 and carrying valid
SUNYA ID will be admitted
As 1 understand. it,"Nusbaum
said, “The people showing the film,
could be liable for any resulting
court action — but We'll just hye to
wait and see what happens. Ido feel
added
Jom, Kath, and Neil are taking
ivities,
continued on page 5
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