Albany Student Press, Volume 66, Number 38, 1979 October 23

Friday, October 19, 1979

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by Paul Schwartz

‘As a team, they have been
defeated in close games, been
shutout, and last week, routed. They
pose no special problems with their
ftrategy nor their size, but they will
be the Albany State football squad's
opposition on University Field
tomorrow, and that make winless
Brooklyn College the only
remaining soft team on the Dane
schedule,

After Brooklyn, Albany faces a
torrid four-game stretch with
proven Opponents at every turn
Next week, it will be Norwich,
powerhouse team that way
undefeated until a sctback in their
fast outing, But before thinking
about-(he tough teams, the Dancy
must concentrate on Brookljn, a
squad that even filly short of
mediocre—the Kingsman are 0-5
‘agninst a very averaye schedule.
hey are probably the poorest

We re going (0 fice all
scsan.” said Albany State head
football couch Bob Ford. "It isn'ta
mutter of trying to shut them down
We have been working onallaspect:
of our (eam, aind we must continu
working on our passing attuck and
climinating offensive mistakes:

The Kingsman haye had a
Winning tradition in football 29
wins. 1975,
including last season's $4 record
Rut this year they haye been
dreadful, prompting Ford to state
m has just fallen out
of their program,” Brooklyn started
their season losing (0 Jersey
City, 23-7, and then the steamroller
heuan to roll: Pace 7, Brooklyn 6,
New York Tech 24. Brooklyn 17
Marist M4. Brooklyn 0. The
Singstnin hit rock-bottom fast week

team

losses

Splitend

last Saturday, Albany hosts

When they were trounced by Kean
46-0),

This is the first meeting between
Aihiny and Brooklyn, and the
Dancy yo into the game with a

bout the
couches

seareity of information
Kingsman, The Atbuny
seen game filmy of
WO season stitisticy

hive not
Brooklyn,

were available either. In last weeks
dame against Kean, Danes coaches
Tony Diange and Don Fouriere

scouted the Kingsanain. biting
fame statistics were to he found.

Missed Opportunities Drop
Albany Record To 5-2-2

oy Jeff Schadoff

‘On an afternoon that would be
considered “quite fayorable”
Conditions. the Albany
State soccer team extended their

weather

shutout string to four. playing 10

double-overtime 0-0 tie with the
Keene State Owls of New
Hampshire

Albany State soccer couch Bill

Schieffelin was “disappointed but
ft was a quality
If we

not dissatisfied
game against quality teams.
finish this week (including
tomorrow's game
Binghamton) without i loss, Il be
very happy and we'll be in good

Shape
The game began with most of the
play in the Keene territory, The
Albany had numerous

opportunities to get the ball in the

booters

net

With three minutes zone by in the
opening half, Dane right hall-back
Mutt Parrella booted a crossing shot
deep in the right corner
lowitrds the net. Luis Arango took
ihe crossing shot and headed it just
wide and high of the goal

With roughly nine minutes gone
hy in the first half. the Danes had a
Penalty shor that seemed to be the

fist goal of the ame. Jack Chiarelli
taking the shot for Athimy. passed
the ball 10 Alex Pagina. who

slammed the ball that hit the upper
upper crossbar of the goal and
kicked out. The rebound came outn:
Albany's Afrim Nevaj
rebound out of bounds

front but
headed

“We were coming so close. The
post shot hit to the side where there
Was no player fora rebound,” said
Jeff Mazin.

AC this point, sad throughouc the
entire game, end-to-end action was
to be characteristic of the entire

With 2:40 to go i
the Danes had the best

the first half
portunity

to go ahead. Again, Keene
committed untimely errors that
caused another penalty kick for

Albany, but this time the kick was to
be a point-blank shot, Nezaj versus
the Keene keeper. There was no wall
to block this shot. This time it was
one-on-one.

Nezaj let go a blistering shot that
was unbelievably blocked by the
Owl keeper's outstretched right arm.
“1 guessed right on the kick and
did what 1 normally would. Maybe
{hung it up a little too high,”
nented Neva). “Everybody was

What is known about Brooklyn

comes from the scouting report
prepared by Diange and Fourscre,
‘and they witnessed the Kinsman at

theirabsolute worst, "Brooklyn had
trouble and Kean just

jumped all over them,” said Diange,

fend the Kingsman are
(quarterbacks Pepe Carrubba (6-3.
#0) and Tom § 210),

ki (6-2.

Carrubba started a
neither signalealle

impressive

Offense Fails Booters In Tie With Keene St.

disappointed.” said Mazin.
like that iy
Albany keep
commented,

A shot
sure goal.”
Alberto. Giordano

almost

he woalkeeper made
an excellent save on the penalty kick
by Afrim, Ninety-nine percent of the
We. shor Hike th,
The missed penalty kick by us

ture Keene  resurzence. To come
Aiway without a score on a penalty
Kick really psyehes the team up.”
commented John Markes

A tenacious Albany offense fell
just short again, with IN
Albany pass from
midfield eluded Owl defenders and
kot through to Macin

when
minutes 10 Bo

who side

stepped the defenders only’ to have

his shot blocked in front
The play concentrated in Keene

st half

ferritory througtiout the f
ind Albany missed out on four
kicks. “We had all the
Opportunities in the world bur we
just couldn't cash in on them,
commented Sehieffelin.

A tough and stubbor
se. highlighted by Paga
elli “were the key to the gs
‘Keith Falconer
ulso played a very stea

“The

Albany
yand

noted Schiefelin

defense has i

y some of the
remarked

A corner kick by Parrella, early in
the second half was headed by
Arango, but the drive hit the post
coming just short again of a Dane
continued on page nineteen

ott Lusher carries the ball onan end-around in the Danes victory over Buffalo at University Field
ooklyn tomorrow. (Photo: Mike Farrell) ,

performance. The duo was seven-
for-20 throwing the ball, and Kean
defenders intercepted four passes,
med for

two of which were re

touchdowns

Utilizing a twin-veer” offensive
setup. Brooklyn managed to run off
only 19 rushing plays last week. and
of those few plays, Brooklyn
fumbled the ball eight times, with
three lost possessions. R unningback
Ron Mikel carried the bulk of the
time, but had only an average day,
according to Diange. Halfback Tim

Brooklyn

Brown (5-10, 180) isi first-siringer as
a freshman. but was injured on the
game's 10th play against Kean und
saw no action the remainder of the
contest

Two players that were highly-
touted in the Brooklyn program.
halfback Gary Grecco and Barry
Jetier, did not play a week ago. and
it is not known if they will be
ailable against the Danes, Mack
Short handles the flanker spot, and
the Kingsman offensive line, while
allowing their quarterback to be
sucked five times. is physically above
avenige.
Personnel-wise, they don’t have
anybody that we have to run away
from," said Diange. “We will
attack them with our base defense
and offense, and try to lind out their
weaknesses throughout the game

Denfensively, Brooklyn lines up
in a 5-2 with a monsterback. a
formation Albany has seen many
times. The monsterbuck slot is filled
by John D'lario, who Diange feelsis
the best athlete on the Brooklyn
squad. Other-key players are tackle
Craig Coker and end Alan Waters,
Another factor in the Kingsman’s
ir inexperience,

dismal season is th

fas the team has only three seniors on
the roster

“I feel Brooklyn is the kind of
team 1 call a burglar.” Diange said,
“They will come out and try and

steal a win fromus. We can‘tafforda,

lapse. We've got to see this asa week
of improvement.”
“Iisa natural tendency to look by
a team like Brooklyn,” added Ford.
“But we'd better not. We have a lot
Of veterans on our team, and after
last year's Upset by Buffalo, those
players found themselves sitting at
home when the playoffs began,”

Albany's Dave Neville (3) and Jim Ogoe (20) fight for the ball with Keene

players in the Danes 0-0 tie on Wednesday. (Phot

Sue Taylor)

Requests Lifting Of Curb

by Graham C, Silliman

The University Senate Committee
on Residence yoted Friday to
recommend that the SUNYA office
of Residences withdraw the Univer-
sity’s Interim Policy on Alcohol.

The policy, which seeks to limit
alcohol consumption and control
overcrowding at campus parties,
was introduced this semester by the
Residence staff, In addition, the
policy has been used to curb van-
dalism and enforce fire safety laws.

The Committee, composed of
seven faculty members and five
students, questioned the present
guidelines and the necessity of an
alcohol policy. "The University has
no right to regulate how much a
person drinks,"" said Student Af-

fairs Committee Chair Mark
Lafayette.
The guidelines apply to on-

campus parties held in public areas,

Senate Committee Rebukes
SUNYA Alcohol Policy

such as Quad flagrooms and.
lounges.

Drinking restrictions are set at
forty ounces of beer, ten ounces of
wine, or three ounces of liquor per
person. A maximum of two kegs;
for example, would be allowed at a
party for 100 people,

Citing a lack of student input in
creating the policy, Lafayette called
it “an insult” and said its founding

has ‘‘no basis'”.

Director of Residence John Wel-
ty said there has been a general
decrease in vandalism since the
policy's implementation. He added,
however, that the reduction may
not be a result of the policy.

Welty said that without a policy,
the University would be condoning
the use of alcohol. ‘We cannot af-
ford the old level of vandalism,”

Colonial Quad Board President
Mark Baldwin called the plan

Meeting of the University Senate Committee on Residence

The group Ts questioning the present need Jor an alcohol polcy.

“unenforceable, It is not going to
meet the need it was designed for,""

‘Committee members suggested
the limits be abolished and the
policy be used as a general recom-

qa
A.Ga

Vol. LXVI No, 40

Tuesday, October 23, 1979.

mendation to Quad Boatds,

In addition, it was suggested that
the Quad Boards and Residence
staff develop alternative programm-
ing to reduce the use of alcoholism,

such as a theme for parties.

fayette said he will call for a
Vote of the Student Affairs Com-
mittee if Welly does not act on the
issue,

State University of New York ot Albany

Bing’ton Bans
Big Boozers

P.3

Trial Of 2 Albany Cops Wears On

DA: They Had No Authorization For Dorm Drug Raid

called

by Sylvia Saunders
District Attorney Dennis Acton
called the last of the prosecution
witnesses to the stand Friday and
Monday, as the trial of two Albany
police officers continued in the
Albany County Court,

Albany Police Department Nar-
cotics Enforcement Divisions
Detective Francis Dolan, Sergeant

iJon Hodges

Officers Michael Buchanan(top) and Richard Vita(bottom).
The Defense Attorney likened them 10 "Starsky and Hutch”

Warren Jones, Detective Loren
Grugan, and New York State Police

Labor ior Chemist Andre
Lavigne testified against officers
Richard Vita and Michael
Buchanan,

Acton stressed that the officers
acted without required departmen-
tal authorization for any drug i
vestigation,

Dolan said on Friday that ‘‘all
departmental investigations must
authorized. Anyone working on an
undercover assignment must fill out
a weekly report

He added that failure to obtain
authorization for any type of i
vestigation would result in depart
mental charges

Dolan testified that Buchanan
and Vita made formal application
to the Narcot Division only once
while the defense argued strongly
that the officers ‘‘were anxious to
be narc officers just like Starsky
and Hutch.’”

Dolan added, “Experience ob-
tained through unauthorized in-
vestigation would have a very
negative effect on the selection pro-
cess,!"

Grugan and Jones were question-
ed about a search of Vita's car on
March 28, Grugan testified that he
found ‘vegetation’ in Vita’s
unlocked glove compartment,

Lavigne described the procedure
for receipt and labelling of the
evidence found in the glove com-
partment. He said he conducted
three scientific tests and found
marijuana present. in all the
evideiice discovered,

case and proof based only on
,/* said Cheeseman. He add
that he had been “unduly
icted in his cross examina

On Monday, Dolan was 1
to testify that police records state her
Buchanan served on the Narcotics ed
Division in 1976, He said the defen-
dant worked as an assistant from
August 3-7, but did no undercover
work and received no training in
narcotics at this time, “He was just
filling in,'" he said.

Defense Attorneys Paul B,
Cheeseman and B. Stewart Jones
requested a mistrial because of the
“prosecution's distortion of. the

Judge Harris ruled that there was:
“no justification for a mistrial’
and advised the defense attorneys to
take their complaint to the appellate
court after the trial was over.

Jones called SUNYA Department
of Safety Patrolman John Canto to,

continued on page five

Downtown Waterbury Hall on Alumnl Photo:.UPS
ie two officers allegedly ransacked a room here,

World Capsules

Great Lakes Getting Purer

WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) The Great Lakes are becom-
ing cleaner at a much faster rate than biologists originally
had predicted, new scientific studies disclose. The reason
for the accelerated cleanup, the National Oceanic and At-
mospheric Administration said Monday, is because scien-
tists! calculations failed to include sedimentation as a
natural water purifier. The new studies show that it will
take less than two decades, rather than centuries, for all the
lakes except Lake Superior to be purged naturally of excess
nutrients, The new findings are based on a computer study
by Dr, Steven Hapra, a NOAA scientist, and research by
the Centre for Inland Waters in Canada. In the beginning

Around Campus |

Streakers in the Sun

Two unidentified young men dealt with yesterday's
funreasonably warm weather by simple and practical means:
jtreaking. The two were spolted running by the fountain
land the podium clad only in T-shirts with nylon stockings
pulled over their heads.

A representative of Sigma Tau Beta denied a connection
hetween the students’ unscheduled performance and the
fraternity’s pledge week

. >

Carter Ecstatic Over Polls

‘Of the decade, NOAA said, tons of phosphorous were
dumped into each of the five Great Lakes, Domestic
detergents accounted for about half the phosphorous, The
phosphorous stimulated production of algae, which in turn
depleted the amount of oxygen in the water, causing fish
and plant life to die. Canada and the United States
restricted the amount of phosphorous entering the lakes in
the early 1970's, but biologists predicted that centuries
would elapse before the lakes would naturally cleanse
themselves. However, the early predictions were based
primarily on the flushing rate of a lake, the amount of time
necessary to completely change the water in @ lake.
Flushing is a natural process by which new water enters
each lake from streams, rivers and melting snow.

Czech Activist Trial Endures

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) Six human rights activists
went on trial under heavy police guard Monday and the
wife of one of the dissidents was arrested after taking notes
in the courtroom, A second woman was taken into custody
outside the court building, dissident sources said. All six
defendants in the biggest Czechoslovak political trial
seven years were accused of being formed in 1978 to aid
other dissidents, Czechoslovak authorities charge the group
was illegal and that its members aided U.S.-guided pro-
paganda campaigns against the country. If convicted, they
could be jailed for 10 years, Playwright Vaclay Havel, 43,
and government critic Petr Uhl, 38, had still not entered
pleas, dissidents said, but three of the others pleaded inno-
cent. The trial's opening drew about 100 supporters to a
dimly lit hallway near the courtroom, a larger crowd than
had appeared at dissident trials recently.

SALT Nears Vital Vote

WASHINGTON (AP) Two SALT II amendments that the
administration says are either unnecessary or would kill the

‘realy are comingto a crucial vote in the Senate Forelen
Relations Committee, The panel was beginning its second
week of line-by-line review of the arms limitation treaty to-
day, and tentatively is scheduled to vote Tuesday on issues
involving the American MX mobile missile and the Soviet
Union’s 308 “heavy missiles.” One amendment, by
Republican Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee, would
give the United States the right to convert 308 light missiles
to heavy missiles to match the Soviet force. Another pro-
posal, also by Baker, would assert the right of the United
States to deploy the MX missile, a $30 billion system that
will become a key part of the U.S. nuclear arsenal in the
1980's. On the ‘heavy missile" question, the administra.
tion says the Soviet Union would not agree to any changes
without U.S, concessions in return. Baker and other critics
say the Soviet Unions exclusive right to heavy missifes
makes the treaty inequitable. The administration says the
MX amendment is not necessary, arguing that the treaty
clearly allows its deployment. Critics say Soviet leader

have never indicated they agree with the U.S. interpretation
on this point. The Foreign Relations Commitice had hoped
to have the treaty ready by November 1 for Senate debate,
but it appears to be falling behind its schedule

Secret Ike Tapes Cited

ABILENE, Kan, (AP) A fragmented collection of type
written transcripts shows that the late President Dwight D
Eisenhower taped conversations in the Oval Office, a
Eisenhower Library archivist said Sunday, However, thi

WASHINGTON (AP) Winding up one of his ‘most
politically upbeat weeks since taking office, President
Carter was in such an ebullient mood it seemed he literally
couldn't sit still, The fact that Air Foree One was about to
glide onto the runway at Andrews Air Force Base didn't
deter him from standing in the aisle to hold forth on his
first ‘victory’? of the 1980 presidential sweepstakes. It was
Ainusual for a president who rarely chats with reporters on
his airplane anytime — let alone while itis landing. For two
consecutive weekends, Carter and Senator Edward M. Ken:
nedy have been in competition of sorts-first. in the Florids
caucuses and then at the John Fitzgerald Kennedy Library
dedication in Boston. This is the week Kennedy is expected
{0 annougce the formation of a committee to explore his
presidential campaign pro step that is all but cer
tain to be followed by his formal campaign announcement
But last week there were these favorable developments for
the Carter forces: (1) An Associated Press-NBC News pol},
reflecting a turnaround in the past month, found half of the
nation's Democrats say they would like Carter to try for re-
election. (2) Carter supporters won a nearly 2-t0-1 victory
in| Florida caucuses, at which delegates were picked for a
state party convention that will take a straw poll next
month, (3) Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne, a Kennedy family
friend and also an important political figure in Illinois
where a key primary election will be held in March, ap-
peared (0 give Carter her support for a second term, (4)
Government figures released Friday showed a rebound in
economic growth to a 2.4 percent annual rate, leading to
sofne speculation that the recession that was feared to have
begun in mid-summer may not haye occurred after all, (5)
A Justice Department special counsel, after a six-month in-
vestigation of the Carter family’s peanut warehouse opera-
tions, announced he could find no evidence of criminal
wrongdoing, Meanwhile, in a television interview taped
facurday night and released Sunday, Carter said he is more
fiscally prudent than Kennedy and favors more defense

Pro-Abortionists to Rally

In observance of National Abortion Rights Action week,
October 21st through October 28th, an abortion rights
march will take place October 26th from Draper Hall
eading to a rally on the capital steps, The rally is sponsored
by the Family Planning Advocates, the National Abortion
Rights Action League, and SUNYA's Feminist Alliance
Susan Goldfischer, president of the Feminist Alliance,
stressed that the groups! stand is not pro-abortion" bul
“pro-cholce’’.

“This is not a moral issue, but rather an issue of politics
and power, We are in favor of the legal rights of every
woman to have an abortion, should she so desire,
Goldfischer said.

>) archivist, Jim Leyerzapf, said,

‘AS far as we know, th
tapes don't exist. We have no knowledge of what happened
(o them, Whether they were left behind or destroyed is a
matter of speculation," he said, The Houston Chronicle, in
@ copyrighted story Saturday, reported that Eisenhower
secretly taped conversations that took place in the Oval Of

fice, In one, Eisenhower critized his vice president, Richard
Nixon, for Nixon's outspoken criticism of the Democratic
leadership's handling of foreign policy. Nixon was forced
to resign as president in August 1974 in part because of in-
formation that became public from his own secret Oval Of.
fice taping system. The Chronicle said the recordings began
with meetings in October 1953 and continued at least until
December 1958, Leyerzapf sald the library's staff had
discovered the transcripts in early 1976 while processing
papers of the president's personal secretary, Ann C, Whit

man. He said the 6,000-page file — called ‘The Ann Whit

man Diary"? — was opened for general research work in
January 1977.

WS

spending. Otherwise, he said, there is not much differenc«
between them. ‘Senator Kennedy is much more inclined
toward the old philosophy of pouring out new programs
ind new money to meet a social need," he said, “I'm much
more inclined to try {0 make existing programs work effi-
‘ently and start up new programs only when it's absolutely
iecessary."" On defense, Carter said,:"*1 would be in favor
Mf much stronger defense commitnients than his record

shows,

Israeli Gov’t Suffers Blows

JERUSALEM (AP) Prime Minister Menachem Begi
government was reeling today under two surprise blows —
the resignation of Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and a
‘Supreme Court order that Jews must give up a controver
sial West Bank settlement, The court order, handed down
today, said the government's seizure of privately-owned
Arab Jand for the Blon Moreh settlement near the Arab city
of Nablus was illegal. It gave the settlers 30 days to get out.
The Arab landowners had challenged the government's
claim that the settlement was essential for Israel's security
an argument the high court had accepted in all previous
cases involving Jewish enclaves in occupied territory.
Dayan had cited his opposition to the Elon Moreh settle-
ment as one of the reasons for his resignation Sunday, But
his chief gripe was his lack of influence over the four-
month-old negotiations with Egypt and the United States
on autonomy for Palestinians on the occupied West Bank
of the Jordan River and in the Gaza Strip. Begin and other
feading members of his Cabinet said the resignation won't
change their tough stand in the autonomy talks, But Israeli
newspapers today predicted Dayan's departure would

Dareline: Ocrober 22, 1979

Mice Attempt a UAS Dinner

The daily routine of dinner in Colonial Quad Cater
was interrupted yesterday by two unexpected guests
white and one brownish-black mouse. Students were boi
frightened and amused by the mice, One diner, who wa
later identified as Linda Dittrich, simply picked up the m
by their tails and dropped them out the door. UAS work
Were unsure of how they got into the cafeteria, altti
side doors were open because of the humidity. Rep
the mice made no attempt to steal any food fron
cafeteria, Ms, Dittrich, a biology major, identified th
bino and field mice.

\ )

Weaken and a government already staggered by « dom
political crisis, Opposition Labor Party chief Shimon
Peres, reacting to the resignation, called on the governmen

to schedule new elections, a call Begin was not likely tc
heed, Even before Dayan resigned, several opposition par
ties raised motions of no confidence in the Begin govern
ment, primarily challenging its handling of the inflation:
warped economy. Those motions come up for debate Tues
day when Parliament opens its winter session. Begin wa
expected 10 survive the no-confidence votes, but
spokesman said Defense Minister Ezer Weizman had been
fecalled from a visit to Egypt to bolster government rank
during the voting, However, reports from Cairo sald Weis
man left the Egyptian capital today for two days of sight
secing in the southern city of Luxor. Weizman was one of
Dayan's few allies in the Cabinet.

SUNY Binghamton Curbs Drinking

No Apparent Need At SUNYA Rathskellar

by Aron Smith

While SUNYA students are con-
cerned about the amount of liquor
permitted at on-campus parties,
some SUNY Binghamton students
are being refused alcoholic
beverages at the campus Pub,

Committees composed of faculty
members, students and ad-
rators have been formed at
both schools for the purpose of
reviewing alcohol use policy for
public areas on campus. While
SUNYA's Committee on University
Interim Policy on Alcohol made
specific suggestions for per person
alcohol consumption limits earlier
this semester, these guidelines did
not apply to drinking within rooms
Or suites or at the Campus Center's
Rathskeller.

SUNY Binghamton Pub
Manager Mark Stevens is a member
of that school's alcohol policy com-
mittee, which like SUNYA's, is
concerned about the effects of stu-
dent drinking on campus yan-
dalism, However, Stevens has par-
tially taken matters into his own
hands, refusing to serve liquor to
students whom he feels may hurt
themselves, others or property.

SA Supreme Court Justice Eric Zaldin:

We're not running around shut-
ting off people trying to put a buzz
on," he said. “These are people
who are ¢asily recognizable by

anyone who frequents the establish- _

ment. If they don't know enough to
stop drinking, we'll do what we can
to stop them, We're not going to
wait until one of them wraps his car
around @ tree or goes out and
assaults someone.””

Stevens stressed that only a hand-
ful of students are involved, and
that most of them are alcoholics.

“Like any other bar in the state,
we are required by law to refuse ser-
vice to known alcoholics," he said,

There are a number of students
who cannot hold their liquor and
they are refused service on campus.
Our main concern is being in com-
pliance with the law.

Stevens also claims that he has
the interests of his patrons in mind
when service is refused

“We've had patrons coi
saying ‘you'd be doing thi
favor by shutting him off’,' he
said, “We've been approached by
Patrons who care about someone
else, In most of the we were
already aware of the problem,

“T want people to Know (hat w

xish,

It’s not good for them, it's not
good for us, it’s not good for
business,"” said Stevens, ‘but it's
still a Very touchy thing. It's dif-
ficult to tell somebody that I know,
somebody that I like, that we can't
serve them. This is not something
We publicize, We don’t put him up,
on @ rack outside the door, We
don’t take out a full-page ad in the

Pipe Dream(SUNY Binghamton’s Wathskelfer Assistant Manager Gor-

student newspaper), It's a private
matter between us and the
customer,

Stevens called the situation one
which coule occur in any town. Stu
dent response to the move has been
‘minimhal, and without negative
Overtones, he said.

“T don't think it’s a situation
when students are looking over
their shoulders and saying, ‘my
God, I hope the manager doesn’t
come over and shut me off?,” said
Stevens, ‘‘It’s an ongoing thing,
however, If you have someone
Who’s had too much to drink, you
shut him off.”

According to

SUNYA
Z

SUNYA Rathskeller Pub in the Campus Center

‘don Oliver, no students have been
“shut off’ at SUNYA this year,
Although such incidents have oc-
curred in the past, he claims it has
been.at least four years since the last

one,

“This is a bar and it should be
Tun that way," said Oliver, “We.
don’t have any trouble at all. The
worst thing that happens here is
when We get strange people from
other places,’

While admitting to occasional
minor problems, Oliver said that
most of these are caused by patrons:
who are not members of the

SUNYA community,
“We have no trouble from!

"continued on page five

The bar has had no ‘problem drinkers" in years

Chief Justice To Improve SA Court

Publicizes Judicial Redress

by Aron Smith

Gulling the SA Supreme Court a
decaying judicial body, Chief
Justice Eric Zaldins has drawn up a
memorandum calling for a broad
utilization of the court by SUNYA
students and SA-funded groups.

According (a Zaldins, only 24
eases have been heard by the court
since 1975, All but four d
election law and appointment
grievances, These suits were lodged:
against AMIA, the Classes of 1976
and 1978 and the Albany Student
Press,

Zaidins hopes to inform student
organizations that the court is
Viable thoroughfare for resolving
s. The court is often regard
having a very narrow jurisd
tion, dur to the cases that it has
judged in recent years, he said,

ASUBA Accounts For 1977-78
Overspending On Budget

by Beth Sexer

‘The ASP overplayed the
ASUBA Unity Press expenditure, It
was nothing but sensationalism to
airact readers,” said Albany State
University Black Alliance (ASUBA)
member Bruce Jeff, in response to
recent ASP article on ASUBA's
1978-79 budget

The October 9 issue of the ASP
stated that ASUBA overspent last
year's $1200 SA budget by
$2,000, In the article, ASUBA
President Leander Hardaway said,
“The organization has been opera-
tion in debt for years," citing the

1977-78 budget overexpenditure of
$5,961.
Jeff said the ASP is trying 10

“defame Unity Press which is the
best and most relevant news cor
respondence on campus."” Unity
Press is a magazine printed by
ASUBA,

According to former Finance
Committee Chair Steve Coplon,
“They've (ASUBA) overspent for
at least three years.”

Student Association(SA) Presi-
dent Lisa Newmark refused to
single out ASUBA as the SA fund-
ed group which exceeded its allotted.
budget the most, Speakers Forum,
Jewish Students Coalition, State,
Indian, and Colonial Quad Boards
and Fuerza Latina were among the
groups which overspent their

budgets.

Newmark added that SA is
“taking constructive measures to
make sure that no group overspends
this year, We should stop dwelling
on the past."

Central Council Chair Mike Levy
explained that A group
‘oyerspends its budget during a par-
ticular fiscal year, the amount is
deducted from its appropriations
for the following year,

Levy said ASUBA overspent its
1977-78 budget because of an un-
successful concert sponsored by the
group during ‘Black Weekend,"

As a result of the concert, Central

continued on page five

"We are only permitted, based
on the constitution, to write an op
njon based on a petition before us,
sald Zaldins, You have to be careful
how you word things and phrase
things, The court cannot take legal
action on something that’s not in.
front of it, You want the court (0
take action? You have to stick It
under its nose."

According to Zaidins, the
Supreme court conducted only wo.
hearing last year, They were both
held on the same mid-May evening.
He plans to conduct regular
meetings of the court this year,
regardless of whether there are suits
to be heard, These sessions will be
Used fo discuss procedural matters

&

President Lisa Newmark and Council Chair
‘Newmark; “SA Is moving to stop group ee

and “how to handle things,

What this is telling me Is one of
two things)" sald Zaidins. ‘Either
there are no disputes, or students
aren't aware that they do have
redress, [want people to know that
We exist,"” he said. "The only
reason chat Uknow about itis that
Vim on the court,"

Zaidins hopes that hls memoran-
dum will increase the four-member:
court's visibility,

“We have (0 go (0 the students
and the student groups, because:
they're not going to come to us,"
he said, ‘{1's a responsibility that
up (o now the court has not lived up
to,"

OCTOBER 23, 1979

ALBANY SYUDENT

PRESS

PAGE THREE
PARTY -

DUTCH ULOUNGE ©
ERIDAY, OCT. 26" 6
930 te °@ g

© FREE ADMISSION 0 °

ee

Albany Police Trial Endures

continued from page one

the stand as the first character
Witness for the defense. Canto said
Vita said he was in Waterbury
because “he had heard off the
Streets that Waterbury Hall
students were selling hallucinogens.
to young LaSalle boys."” He added
that Vita said, “We were set up by
the students,””

SUNYA Lieutenant Richard E.
Pierce and Albany Police Sergeant
Thomas Shields also testified about
the alleged “‘set up"? by the
students, Shields said he knew the
two defendants personally and had
“never heard anything derogatory
concerning their reputations for
honesty.””

Binghamton Pub Drinking

continued from page three

customers really, just weird
things," he said. “Like walking
around and bumming cigarettes off

everyone at the bar and putting
Oliver. “If they don't haye one, we
ask them to leave,"

Defendants are-expected to take
the stand in their own behalf and
More character witnesses will be
called by the defense attornevs,

ASUBA
Overspending

continued from page three
Council ruled that all group spon-
sored concerts must be funded
through Concert Board. In addi-
tion, groups sponsoring guest
speakers should work through
Speakers Forum.

Alc. Policy To Be Lifted?

continued from page one
Chairman Mark Lafayette’ called
the policy ‘an insult,’ claiming it
has, ‘no basis!”

Colonial Quad Board President
Mark Baldwin called the plan
“unenforceable!” and said it ‘is not

going to. mect the needvit was
designed for." Welty, replied that
there has been a general decrease in
vandalism since the policy was im-
plemented, He admitted however,
that the reduction might not be
result of the policy.

Murderer Gassed In Nevada

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) Jesse
Bishop, the tough-talking murderer
who sneered at attempts to save him
from the Nevada gas chamber, was
executed early today, the third man
put (o death in the United States in

the past 12 years,
20 et a

“He looked each of usin the eye,
I think,” said Tad Dunbar of
KOLO-TY in Reno, one of those
whe, watched the 46-year-old ex-
paratrooper die for the murder of a
Maryland man,

(3)
| re to FIRST 25 PEOPLE a) ={FATSO FOGARTY ‘SE=z=zx H es
Bee te ) Ae sre eee pa 1B” Curtis _
Ole flee ultax card,!! ° Albany, N.Y, 12205 456.3371 ' Electrolysis
1:25 without tax card 4
) EX with ons OO “i Tuesday eee eri ae
BG io Vintage aaa Rey
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A a
a 2for 1drinks 9-12 PM Befueen Ontario & Quail [sense
BSS With this coupon: 1 | * fate consuuraTion &
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Indian Spreads 20% off
Offer Expires Oct. 30

SEES SS ee

Just A Song Continues To Keep Its Promise
About Super Low Sale Prices...
or $1.99 each

NO DISCO!
NO DRESS CODE!!

(Tuesdays only)

DZ om LIGHTS
MUNCHIES: BEER |

125 Woll Road
Phone 459-4940

a
SA FUNDED ———=

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\__ OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK —— ad

(UT HGHIDGOL GADTG0K’: |
HEETINGE
BOEBETEGLL

Leaques I, Il] and WIER:A:
Tuesday, October 23 4:00 CC 375

Present

An Evening with

Todd Rundgren
and
Utopia

Thursday, November 15
at 6:00 P.M.at the Palace Theater

Tickets are $6.50 with tax card
$8.50 General Public

! Tickets on sale now at the
Contact Office, Just-A-Song
Records and the Palace
Theater.

Good Seats SH Available
Must have tax card to get discountill

Charlle Daniels ‘Uneasy Rider’

eorge Benson ‘Its Uptown’

E c)
Many titles by various artists available, Here Is just a sample ; zs ae
q 4 , \! th, Wind and Fire ‘Last Days and 2
David Bromberg ‘Midnight on the Water’, Byrds ‘Mr. Tamborine Man! Dr. Hook, Eart in BeuRRIN CED 8 sf

yime'Herbie Hancock ‘Sextant’ Dan Hicks,Taj Mahal, Bob Marley, Polo ‘From the Inside’, Santani 6s ah?
‘Live', Boz Scaggs, Yardbirds ‘Favorites’ and more! ce 1 99

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if

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Billy Joel ‘Streetilfe Si

League Ill
Wednesday October 24 4:00
Assembly hall
Leaque IV
Thursday Ocrober 29 4:00 CC375

PULLECEGLL

HEMS & HOE:
Tuesday Ocrober 30 4:00 Assembly Hall
FLOOR HOEBEY

HEMS & LOWES
Wednesday Ocrober 31 4:00 CC 377

Dan Fogelberg ‘Hom>

Cree allobie, Here le just a sample
any titles by various artists available. Here Is jus! sample: ‘
Meee Wired Carol King ‘Tapestry’, Journey ‘Look Into the Future’, Kansas ‘Song For America’, Blue Oyster Cult
Sect 4| Treaties’ Chicago, Charlie Daniels ‘Saddle Tramp’, Miles Davis ‘Kind of Blue’, Herbie Hancock ‘Secrets’,

Eddie Money, Ted Nugent ‘Free-For-All’, Poco ‘Live’, Reo Speedwagon 'h.E.0.','Santana *Festival’ Southside Johnny and more!

and morelll Ane 4)

211 Central Ave., Albany 434-0085 Sale ends Oct.27
BRINGIRUS TERS TAN ONG ON ONO N EY 446 Broadway St, Saratoga 584-8884
[ERINGTROS VERSA NOW BONO} GLY

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS IPAGESIVE

OCTOBER 23, 1979

7:30 and 9:30
Thursday and Friday
October 25, 26

7:30 and 9:30 FR
Saturday OUTER

October 27 SPACE

1,00 w/tax 1.50 w/out

Lecture Center 18

MEN'S INTRAMURALS

Applications for
y Winter Student
Assistants are available
in CC-130. Anyone
with questions should
call John DeMartini
482-6010

OR
D. Elkin

77-5115.

NTERTAINMENT THI

Tues, Q104 Harvey Kojan at the turntables

Wed, Jazz at its best--the John Esposito Group
Thurs.-Sun. Sultans of Swing and Nightshift

Sunday afternoon and Monday night football on

our giant TV
50¢ off Pitchers, 25¢ Hot Dogs

Drink Specials Mon.-Fri. 4-8 pm

madison ave,
& ontario st.

albany ny,

| Legal Services
Jack Lester:

Monday - 6-10 P.M.
Tuesday - 12-4 P.M.
Wednesday - 2-6 P.M.
Thursday ~ 12-4 P.M.
Friday - 12-4 P.M.
S.A. Office Room 116

Criminal misdemeanors, landlord-tenant, consumer 6
student-university disputes.

The Class of 82 presents a

FAREWELL
TO FOUNTAINS

PARTY
ON THE PODIUM

Tomorrow, Wed., October 24, 1-3 pm
(weather permitting)

Plenty of beer, cider, pretzels and
LIVE MUSIC!!

And of course, it’s all FREE!!

This FREE event & brought to you by the Class Council of

the Sophomore Class, the Class of 82. We need your suggestions.

If you are interested in helping, call Dave at 7-7870, or come to one
‘of our weekly meetings: Sundays, 9:00 in CC 358

SV UREHEED EV

DELTA etbhd UL

October 31
9-11 am; 12:45-4 pm

EONDOS CENTER EALLELLH

Meet representatives from:
IBM, Coopers and Lybrand,
Burroughs, General Dynamics
Eastern Airlines and Radio
Station WROW.

Also Speaking:
Kirby Stanat

“Job Hunting: Secrets and Tactics’

From Oct, 21st through the 27th, the Em-
pire State Youth Theater Institute - the com-
Pany housed downtown in the “Egg” - will
begin its season with Oscar Wilde's The Impor-
tance of Being Eornest, It will be a major
theatrical event for this community, not only
because of the lushness the Institute will give
its production, but because of the peculiarity of
the play itself: it is widely considered the
greatest of the English Restoration comedies,
and it is perhaps the quintessential piece of
theater. The play is entirely illusion, all
perfected form and facade without an ounce
of serious content. The dialogue crackles with
astonishing wit while only the silliest things are
being said

Larry Kinsman

An evening at ESYT! fs worthwhile if for no
other reason than to have a look at the theater
itself. The “Egg” is a spectacular structure
housing a spacious and very comfortable hall

Provisions for the institute were made in
1974 as part of an amendment to the State
Education Law. The group's major goal is and
has been to bridge the gap between the arts
and education. Members of the company refer
to themselves as teacher-artists, and most
have been trained in education as well as in
the performing arts. Once a play has had its
brief run in the theater at the Empire State
Plaza, it goes on the road - but not in the usual
way. The play Is taken to elementary and
secondary schools around the state. The ac:
tors spend the first day of each residency
teaching students, more or less preparing
them for the play itself, and on the second day

the play is actually performed. On the third
day the actors go back into the classroom to
Use the play as a springboard for teaching
everything from the humanities to math and
science. The concept is an ambitious one, to
say the least, In addition, the Institute even
has a Theater Arts School for students from
Kindergarden through grade 12 who have an
interest in the performing arts. The teacher-
artists themselves take ongoing classes at the
Institute in dance, voice, and acting.

In an interview, one of the Institute's public
relations persons, Ray Bono, expressed con-
cern over the community's notion that ESYTI
is stricly a children’s theater. Mr. Bono sald
that the company may be losing @ potential
audience because a segment of the public falls
to understand the duality of the company’s
goals, While traditional children’s classics like
Peter Pon and Sleeping Beauty have been
done, the company also mounted last year
productions of Spoon River Anthology, The
Lark, and Twelfth Night, among others. Com+
ing up this winter will be Macbeth, Plays are
chosen in the hope that they will prove com-
mercially successful as well as useful for
teaching purposes

Play selection is done in democratic
fashion. All members of the company are free
to make suggestions, and then final choices
are made by a special committee, The idea
again Is to choose plays which will afford the
most natural base from which the teacher-
artists can take off with thelr integrated handl-
ing of the traditional school curriculum.

ESYTI has been to more than a hundred
schools since it began its work, and the recep:
tion in those schools has been enthusiastic. Itis
easy to understand why. What better way to

Somewhat Slightly Dazed

Emplre Theater's teuching-actors in The Importance of Being Earnest. “You haye that sparkl-
ing of genius but then you have to apply it to the teaching process.

copture a student's interest in a subject than to
invest it with the action and razzle dazzle of
theater?

Mr, Bono characterized the working at-
mosphere at the Institute ‘as, first of all,
familial. “You get the artistic," he sald, “the
disciplined side of it - but also that ad lib quali:
ty. You have that sparkling of genius, but then

you have to apply it In an orderly fashion to
the teaching process.” Having seen both
Twelfth Night and The Lark, | have to say that
the balance Mr. Bono speaks of is probably the
most impressive thing about ESYTI's work:
they maintain a stunning level of performing
professionalism for a company that spends at
Jeast half of its time teaching,

Richard Goes To Hell

The crowd, although small, was a refreshing
change from the usual array of beer guzzlers
that comprise an Albany concert crowd. Yes
son, there are people who don't wear flannel
shirts, Levi's and construction boots, The
costumed punkers, in thin dark sunglasses,
thin ties, and various states of stupor, crowded
around the stage at J.B. Scott's jerking up and
down in what could best be described as a
modern day rain dance. They had gathered to

Cliff Sloan

rocker. His shows are guaranteed sell-outs at
‘CBGB's and Max's Kansas City every time.
Hell was a major force in the “original” punk
movement, gaining notariety alongside “The
Sex Pistols” and “Talking Heads” in 1977,
with his only LP entitled Blank Generation.
He rehearsed with “Television”, (another
punk-based NYC band which later gained
notariety) long before anyone had ever heard
of Joey Ramone, The music is urbane,
calloused, and drugrridden. His lyrics

<a
{Pe punked out Richard He
perpetual dive."*

depressing and suicidal, bear titles like “Love
Comes In Spurts,” "Betrayal Takes Two,” and
“Who Says (I's Good To Be Alive)?" Who
says i's good to be alive? It ain't no good, It'sa
perpetual dive.” These lyrics accurately
paraphrase Hell's outlook on Ife, In “Slum
Journal’. a continuing serles of articles written
by Hell and published in The East Village Eve,
he writes “History is a complete lie, That
special phenomenon which separates man
from other beings. It doesn't exist, It's a form
of sentimentality. It's a joke. History is a joke
Belief’ is another human fallacy ome of
Hell's more creative moments gave birth to im:
‘ages like “In the foggy skies above the gry
and pink bricks of ghetto New York a lone
filthy bleeding pigeon Is electrocuted by a flash
of lightening, no, i's a tongue, no | saw
something pink . . . the pigeon doesn’t have
any feathers, It falls onto a jagged black roof,
He caries an air of depressing,violent
vengence. But no matter how pessimistic
Hell's images and lyrics get, they cannot
match the depression which one feels after
spending money on one of his concerts.

The Void Oids, Hell's band, relentlessly

"Who says it's good to be alive? It ain't no good, it’s a

grind out unmelodic noise, sounding much
like my laundromat on a crowded day, Hell,
looking like’a spasticated Fonzi, bellowed out
completely inaudible vocals, rendering all the
songs unrecognizable until one sifted through

repetitive chorus. | went to piss after the se-

cond song — | usually hold it in. Hell's musical

Comes In Spurs’
“Blank Generation” was th

The Big Country

really called for 11), which concluded the 45
minute show. “The Neighborhoods", a more
than copable warm-up band, upstaged Hell
and the Vold Oids, and most of the crowd ex-
ited before Hell had completed his musical
version of "The Sting’

This {s not to say that this writer doesn't
have a test for good, strong, punkish bands,
On the contrary, Jam an avid fan of The Talk-
Ing Heads, Patti Smith, and the N.Y, Dolls,
but Richard Hell's basement band {s definitely
to be aVOIDed.

Oregon Restates
Acoustic Fusion

Downbeat magazine has called Oregon the
“state of acoustic fusion”, and aside from the
pun, it describes as well as any label the mix
ture of music that is Oregon, As musicians, the
band adopts influences from the East as well
‘as Wester classical traditions, and. brings
them to bear on improvisational forms. All
four play a wide variety of instruments, which
enables them to produce stark variations in
tonal color

Rube Cinque

Their latest album, Roots in the Sky, is their
third on the Elektra label, and It is a continua
tion of the siyle of their first two Elektra
releases. Ralph Towner, guitarist- pianist
hom player, wrote about half the pieces, with
Glen Moore, Paul McCandless, and Colin
Walcot contributing the remainder. The com:
poser’s role in this congregation, however, |s
relatively open-e Each Oregoner is.
highly proficient at creating his own lines - the
composer defines the direction of the music;
he doesn't dictate notes: to be played.
“Hungry Heart,” by Paul McCandless, isa fine
example of this: his oboe melody is a pensive
one, and every, other, instrument. reinforces
this mood, The plecé exhibits subtle changes

of texture, with undetectable transitions ex:
pected of a group with Oregon's talent.

For Oregon fans, there are no major sur-
prises on this album; just the usual supply of
pleasing little ones. Glen Moore, for example,
is particularly fine on “Vessel.” He juxtaposes
bowed and pizicato notes on bass to sound
very much like @ horn, and his composition,
the title cut, cooks the most

With no drummer, it would seem that a
group such as Oregon would be locked into an
ethereal, esoteric sort of music. But what per
cussionist Colin Walcot lacks in sheer volume,
he more than makes up for with a variety of
Eastern instruments and a highly developed
sense of rhythm, He carries higcomposition,
“Sierra Leone", almost single handedly, play:
ing a wood flute as well as the multitracked
percussion, The other Instruments are mostly
filing in some of the colors; the piece is almost
pure percussion

Oregon uses very litle overdubbing on their
records, and as a result, thelr live perfor-
mances are every bit as exciting as thelr
records, What's more, rather than rely on the
technique, they use it only when it adds
fomething to the music, Overdubbed or not,
{Roots in the Sky is a collection of music from @

group of musicians In their most pro-

yctive. pertod to date, f

ane aoa

eee ere

WOMEN
Interested in Sports
Come to a Women’s Intramural
Recreation Association (WIRA)

Captain’s Meeting.
Basketball 4:00 CC 375 October 23
Volleyball4:00 CC Assembly Hall October 30
Floor Hockey 4:00 CC 375 October 31
| For more information contact

WIRA office CC 355 5, punded

OO Cb0 COLO vie
DIPCERENEE GEVMOEEH
POE G0 PHIOGTE

AGCOUN IN Gea BEARING

be (( ey TOE COG ELEY }
PLOETY PEOELOY CL, (0.

(GND GETOGER CY GRRL Eni }
TOLEDEE CEVELEL BS LeeL Li

EP LNENRED OY CELIA Etna OU

TONIGHT
THE S.ULMLY.A. GAY AND
LESBIAN ALLIANCE MEETS
9 CC 373 AT 9:00 P.M.
We will be discussing:
Coming Out in the dorms,
909U: US .

Tonight on Sportsline

SUNYA Graduate and Author
Nate Salant
author of This Day in Yankee History

We'll talk about the Yanks new and old and
give away autographed copies of Nate's book.

CWEDB) — soortsine 457-7777

Class of 80, 81, ’82, ’83

present

THE
HALLOWEEN
PARTY ”

Saturday, October 27
9:00 p.m. - 1:30 p.m.

Campus Center Ballroom

Plenty to eat and drink
featuring Walhalla - playing all your favorites
Spend the night with us or

just start your partying here.

$1,00 with Costume
$1.25 without

Bring ID for proof
of age.

Costume Contest
at Midnight

with prizes for the best costumes

e 9] 4

University Concert Boord

PRESENT
TALKING HEADS

with Special Guest

Sunday, Nov. 4th at the

PALACE THEATRE

8:00 pm
Tickets on Sale now

at the SA Contact Office, Just-A-Song
and the Palace Theater

$5.50 witax « cd 87.50 general public
1 ticket per tax card "6 tickets per person
Good Seals Stil Available

MUST HAVE TAX CARDS FOR DISCOUNT

THE RETURN
OF MANSON

The Long Beach Independent, in
&@ bizarre copyrighted report, is
claiming that the Charles Manson
family is once again attempting a
‘comeback,

_ The Independent, published out
Of Long Beach, California, says
federal and local law enforcement
officials have. uncovered evidence
that scattered remnants of Charles
Manson's family are on a crime
spree aimed at freeing him and
“other members of his violence
prone cult!’ from prison. The
newspaper also alleges that persons
linked to the Symbiovftse Libera-
tion Army are joining the crime
clan,

‘According to the newspaper, FBI
agents and police in several Califor-
nia cities have evidence that the

ZODIAC NEWS

Manson clan, which reportedly still
has some 60 members, and the
SLA, which is said to have over 100
members, are allegedly recruiting
new followers and have joined
forces,

This new Manson SLA group
has, according to the newspaper,
gone on a erime spree which in-
cludes a series of Northern Califor-
nia bank robberies and an intricate
highly lucrative credit card scam.
The group has allegedly raised to
date almost $2 million, targeted
toward freeing Charles Manson and
other SLA members still in prison,
The Indenendent says

r

Certain products,

darkroom paper, and chemi

Center

STUDENT DISCOUNT

Students Are Usually Broke.
decided that they should get an extra discount on
even though we already have
discount prices! If you have a valid student ID card,
you will receive an extra 10% discount on film,

new Wolf Road Shopper's Park, 1 mile north of Colonie

Realizing that, we

cals. Stop by! We'rein the

*Copyrght 78 006954/3303.
Pry

on
ao

OCTOBER 23, 1979

On any large pizza
Sunday through Thursday.
One coupon per pizza.
Limited delivery area.
Value includes sales tax
Expires: 6 Nov. 79

Fast, Free Delivery
671 New Scotland Ave.
Phone: 482-8611

NO MODEST
MONOPOLY

How about a game of
“Fortune’’?

The Pressman Toy Corporation
of New York City is out with a $16
Monopoly-type board game called
Fortune, It isn't your ordinary
board game, however. Playing
‘spaces on the board have been sold
as ads to twenty leading corpora:
tions. The cost? $30,000 a square.

SWARM OF SMITHS

The Smiths may be taking over,
Name scientist Elsdon (what
else?) Smith says that U.S. Social
Security figures show there arc
2,180,960 Smiths in the U.S, And,

foreign statistics say there are as
Many as 4,736,350 Smiths,
worldwide,

Smith says that except for New
York, Chicago, and Los Angeles,
Smiths could populate any city in
the country,

DOORS NOW

The movie ‘Apocalypse Now"
has apparently created renewed in-
terest in the music of The Doors,
whose song "The End!" is featured
prominently in the film,

‘The Doors’ keyboardist Ray
Manzarek was originally asked to
arrange some of the group's songs

however, iad to bow out of the
Project to finish the album “An
American Prayer,” which features
the late Jim Morrison reading his
poetry, backed by the original
members of The Doors.

Manzarek now claims he'll be us-
ing the ideas he originally intended
for ‘Apocalypse Now” on his next
solo album, His manager told
Zodiac News that Manzarek's solo
LP will be one of his most am-
bitious projects since the breal
of The Doors in the early 1970's,

In addition to his solo LP, Man-
zarek will also be producing two
new Los Angeles bands, ‘'The Zip-
pers’ and ‘The X's"? for the in
dependent Slash record label,

NUCLEAR
RETROSPECTIVE

At least 200 people and perhaps

5 many as 23,000 living outside a

fos stevppeal nie NOW. Marea sosrita raids or the Tutes Mls

Performing Arts Center
The University at Albany

THE CRUCIBLE

* By Arthur Miller *
University Theatre Production
Directed by Jerome Hanley
Main Theatre + Tuesday~Saturday
October 23-27, 1979 - 8:00 PM
Tickets: 457-8606 or 458-7530
brid CC 349 457-7508

Island nuclear facility could have
died of radiation:induced cancer if
the worst possible accident had oc-
curred at Three Mile Island last
March,
GSC HILLEL
Committees
Students for Israel
Social
Cultural
Dance Group
(Harakdanim)
The Spirit
(JSC newspaper)
World Jewry
Recreation
Chapel House
(Traditional Services)
Chavurah
(Liberal Services)
Membership
Social Action
Graduate Students
UJA campaign-Koach
Publicity
JOIN US!

KER-RECLINE

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PAGE NINE

columns

Seabrook - Site Of Boundless Energy And Unchained Reactions

On October 6, 1979, 2,500 demonstrators protesting the construction of a nuclear power
plant at Seabrook, New Hampshire, attempted an indefinite takeover of the facility. In the
four day melee that followed, twenty-three persons were arrested as National Guardsmen
‘Sought fo protect the site from the demonstrators. The Seabrook nuclear power plant, under
construction since 1976, has been a source of persistent controversy. The following are a selec-
tion of letters and essays we have received concerning the Seabrook story:

Seabrook Diary: Four Days

We arrived in New Hampshire at 11:00
p.m, Friday night October 5, As we were
unloading our backpacks, a crowd of about
200 were signing the ‘love round": ‘Love,
love, love, love, people we are made for love,
Love each other as thyself, We are One.'’
This set the tone for the next four days,
hours later 3-4 thousa
their “assa ‘on the fences of the Seabrook
Nuclear Power Plant. Our goal; to peacefully
‘occupy. the site and stop construction. We
Were all ready to build an alternate living en-
vironment,

‘Ai 8:00 a.m. we were at the fence after suc-
cessfully avoiding attempted setbacks by the
police, The power plant is located on a

marsh, In order to get to the South ed of the
plant, you must cross a marsh. We had built
bridges out of tires and wood to help
‘over the water. Police used boats to break
‘our pontoons, Nevertheless we managed to
get across. $00 state troopers and National
Guardsmen had been ordered to prote
power plant,

At the fence we were confronted by the
police, To avoid any major confrontation,
we decided to spread out along the 7* miles
surrounding the plant. Whenever we altemp:
ted to get in through the fence, the polic
who were under orders, maced, clubbed, and
used teargas to disperse the crowd, The
police often confiscated backpacks. There
Were not enough of us, and nobody really ex:
pected our protest to be successful. We were

yyone met

ad gone wrong with the

day, We also decided what action to take
Sunday.

‘We all returned to the fences Sunday, only
to find the police using more violence. Late
Sunday afternoon we held a ‘‘sit-in" outside
the main gate of the nuclear power plant, We
‘sat peacefully and no attempt was made at
cutting the fence, For three hours the police
Irled to force us to leave, We were maced,
fire hosed, and teargassed. However, this
time we were victorious,

We didn't move and finally the police ceas-

ed their tactics. Some people camped their

‘Sunday and Monday nights, Although we did
fail to occupy, the police were doing that for
us, Construction was halted Saturday morn-
ing, and resumed Tuesday morning. It nor-
mally goes on 24 hours a day, 7 days a week,
We now had to decide what to do,

‘Again Sunday and Monday the protesters
all met. It was similar to a town meeting.
Decisions were only made if there was a con-
sensus. Only uanimously passed proposals
Were adopted. Meetings therefore were very
long = six hours - but everything was
unanimous; we were one!

It was decided that we would continue our
blockade Monday. Monday night we decided
to end the blockaie Tuesday morning, 50 as
to avoid any possible confrontation with the
Workers, We decided to demonstrate outside
the courthouse where ten demonstrators were
being arraigned, By this time there were only
400 protesters. Again the police used physical
force to deter us,

We were pressured by the police to be off
our campsite by Tues ght. (They ob:
viously did not want us around.) Most people
went home, By Wednesday morning nine
people were out of jail and only about 50 of
lus were left

In past attempts to occupy construction
sites, demonstrators committing this act of
“Civil Disobedience"? have been arrested.
(Indian Point, Si m, Seabrook 1977.)
Never before has violence been used to such a
degree at a peaceful, non-violent rally, I hope
this does not set a trend. (We must all
Femember Kent State.)

In 1977, 1414 people were arrested at
Seabrook, One year later 700 of them were
released, charges dropped. The New Hamp-
shire court system could not handle this
many cases, The new governor was determin
ed to avoid @ recurrence of this situation.
This time the State resorted to violence. The
governor ordered no mass arrests, He told
the press, though, that demonstrators would
“pay the price of arrest and prosecution,”*
He lied!

‘One could argue that cutting a fence is an
act of violence, It is, Since when, though,
does personal property come before human
bodies? If someone is breaking thé law and
police arepresent, they are not supposed to
use violence to stop the violater! It is my
understanding that the penal system in this
country is not based on the principle '‘an eye
for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth."

For four days people throughout the na-
tion were shown that government not only
actively supports private businesses but that
government protects private enterprises.
Why was there no power plant security
patrol? The town of Seabrook has voted the

plant down on four separate occasions
Govetnment has ignored this and has let con
struction take place. Now when citizens use
one of their rights, the right to assemble
pecefully, their government uses their tax
money (0 protect big business

Perhaps next year there will be enough
demonstrators, so that we will not be stop.
ped, However, what will the State use then,
guns? In any event, with time, and more
thorough organizing, we will not be stopped
We, the people, will win what we are fishting
for.

Jeremy ¢

The Meaning of Non-Violence

Non-symbolic Direct Action tactics were
Implemented at Seabrook for the first ti
with the October 6th Action. After every
form of legal recourse was exhausted and
construction and the eventual completion of
the nuclear reactor looked inevitable, the
people involved with the antisnuke m
ment, more specifically the people in the New
England area, decided to go to Seabrook and
attempt to halt construction, The plans were
quite specific, This was not to be simply a ral-
ly, although there would be
junction with it. Nor was it to be exclusivel
tivil_disobedience which there
Would be sit-ins and protests entailing things
like trespassing. The reason behind going to
Seabrook this time was occupation of the
site, and the setting up of a permanent com
munity there, Oyer three thousand people
came prepared to live, plant, and learn while
on site. A successful occupation of a similar
nature was attempted several times and eyen-

ally achieved at the nuclear plant site in
Whyl, West Germany. Occupters stayed for
cighteen months and permanently halted
construction, preventing the completion of a
huclear plant they did not want

What we found in Seabrook was a com

unity totally in support of our movement, a
localpolice force also supportive of our ac-
tions there, and police forces called in from
six New England states and the National
Guard ready and willing to mace, club, and
hose a peaceful, organized demonstrations of
the people's disenchantment with current

‘nt and private corporate activities
the idea behind ‘Question
Authority” and direct action organizing is
lar in motivation and ideology. They are

4s old and entrenched in the United States
the American Revolution, as present-day as

action in

the anti-war movement, which alsc
out as an unpopular one.
history of America one observe
over again that yesterday's radical
day's patriots, and surely today
will be viewed by future generation
protecters and pioneers of democra
the people feel that their governmen
unresponsive to their needs and d
are being intentionally and pury
repressed they must ignore and
recognize oppressive authority. 1
theme built into our Declarati
dependence, as a right and resp
American society

In Seabrook this meant trespassir
tempting to occupy despite police in
tion. The police, 1 believe, interpre
way: “If the demonstrators +
recognize us as légal authorities th
under no requirement to recogni
citizens." The police's attitude at
means that arrest might be const
privilege and need not necessarily be «
td to concerned citizens, Instead,
pect macing, clubbing, and hosin,
dangerous reaction 10 arigry cit
Seabrook threatens a basic tenet upc
our country is founded: the right «
and to have our dissent taken into c
tion in policy-setting.

We choose, also through non-syn
direct actions, to demonstrate our belie! th
only through non-violence can we achieve a
Society founded on community, dem
and sfe renewable forms of energ
means must justify the ends and the conn
Ment we make now to achieving our ct
through non-violence will provide us with th
eventual mass support and the involver
of all concerned citizens of the United Statc

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comment

The strategies worked through at Seabrook
were wellthought out, conscious attempts to
implement these goals through a process of
non-violent change. The people who took
part were required to train in the organiza-
tion and implementation of these techniques
in the hope of attaining these ends. All ac-

On The Question of Democracy

.. May 1 ask what right the people of
Seabrook have to voice their opinions on the
construction of a nuclear power plant that
does not concern them? The businessmen
who wanted to construct the plant had
bought the land, They had every right 0 do
with it what they wanted, The neighboring
people had no right to tell them to move
elsewhere, As an analogous situation, what
would you say if a black family were moving
to an all white neighborhood and all the
white families voted them out? Would you
{ell the black family to move elsewhere just
because they had been voted out by a
democratic process?

Without nuclear power the United
States would soon become dominated by the
Soviet Union. It is perfectly simple to s
Nuclear power plants currently generate four
percent of our nation’s electricity. In the
years to come the United States will need
nd more power. If oll imports are to
in the same, that additional power will
have to come from some other source,
Although some of it can come from synthetic

, the majority of it is going to have to
come from nuclear power, If the United
States were to cut back on its consumption of
power, a number of companies would be
forced out of business because they did not

more
remi

tions of the sort at Seabrook help to actuate a
Process by which the people can once again
take hold of their government and country to
see the introduction of their children into a
safe and peaceful world community,
Janice

have enough energy to keep them going, This
would create a rise in unemployment which
would cause inflation and a seriotis recession.
The United States would be in no position to
defend iiscif from attack from the Soviet
Union. The Soviet Union would simply walk
in and take over our country and force
Americans to work for them for very low
e8,

After that iappened you would know why
the United States is considered a democracy,
Instead of voting for your representatives,
congressmen and president, you would be
governed by a military dictator, If you com
plained about how
undemocratic your gove was, you
Would’ be arrested, tortured, and possibly
killed

So don't talk about how undemocratic our
government is, There are millions of people
all over the world who work long hard hours
seven days 4 weck, And alll they get for it is
just barely enough to live on, They would
love to switch places with you. So if you
don’t think the United States is good enough
for you, why don't you get out and go to
some country that you think is better than

ment

cae

editorial

Tin Soldiers And Nukes Are coming...

It has been said that violence is the last refuge of the insane, and the protesters at
Seabrook knew that. They knew that a peaceful, erate effort to bring across a
message of feeling would be more effective than resorting to any sort of physical
confrontation, i

And so, the Seabrook protestors, thousands of them, came to Seabrook, New
Hampshire armed only with the feeling that nuclear power isn’t right; it isn’t safe
and there are better methods of energy production. The National Guard stopped by
as well, armed with a plentiful supply of mace and a reserve of hostility.

So the protesters at Seabrook got maced, and a lot of them were billy clubbed, but
that doesn’t diminish the reason for their taking that kind of treatment; for putting
up with the injustices done to them,

They were there to stop nuclear power and the National Guard stopped them,
One can talk of Freedom of Speech, freedom of this, freedom of that, and all
sorts of democratic rhetoric, but the bottom line is putting it into practice. If you
can’t, then it isn’t freedom at all,

The protesters at Seabrook were only free to go home, and many did so morally or
physically hurt. If it takes a death or two to make another Kent State, how ironic
and tragic that would be, The ultimate loss of freedom in the name of liberty,

What one thinks about nuclear or any issue is irrelevant, What is relevant is spray-
ing mace in the medic’s tent, billy clubbing people on private property, and denying
people their fundamental rights

A decade ago the National Guard fought words with weapons and now they're
doing if again. Only this time let's hope no one has to die before someone does
something about it,

Evaluating Aptitude Tests

Afier taking the Graduate Record exam last Saturday it occured to us that the

.R.E.'s, S.A,T,'s, and other so-called “Aptitude Tests!” are, in fact, ridiculous,
The purpose of these tests are contradictory (o the aims of a Liberal Arts education,
A {est should be a measurement of learning used to evaluate a student's strengths
and weaknesses, The G.R.E.'s, S.A.T.'s, etc, do not do this, The student does not
benefit from these tests, He or she does not get an indication of where their educa-
tion might need reinforcement, It is totally a mastabatory exercise to classify
students by how well they can manipulate test questions, not how well they think.
The only way an ‘Aptitude Test’ could truly be of value and test aptitude is if they
are changed and given on a yearly basis with no threat of a sticking grade. This way
4 student would see a yearly evaluation of his or her thinking capacity and

ours.
Eric Denison

|

knowledge, And only then would the student benefit from the test which is, after
all, their purpose. Otherwise these ‘Aptitude Tests’? are an expense of mind in a
aste of time

Constitutional Rights

Not so long ago, when a New England
town convened, decided, and told a group of
would-be developers, "You cannot built in
our town," nothing was built. Half-a-decade
ago, the Public Service Company of New
Hampshire (PSC) informed the town of
Seabrook, N.H., that it wished to locate 10
1150-megawatt power plants there. Alarmed
at the possibility of a nuke being built so near
to their children, the Seabrook residents cried
unanimously * PSC ignored the deci
sion, Again Seabrook voted; and so did seven
Of its surrounding towns - No! Still co
tion of the nuclear power plants b
1976,

Shocked, frustrated, and short of drinking
water, Seabrook and neighboring Hampton
ain by refusing to sell PSC
Water for its construction. However, even to:
day, the power company continues to take
the 300,000 gallons of water per day that i
needs, To add insult to injury, PSC has sais:
cd its electric rates by more than 25 percent in
New Hampshire, specifically to finance the
plants,

Falls reacted a

One asks; “Where is the law in all this?
Where are the authorities?” As usual, not
behind the people. So in answer to the power
company's insolence, concerned Americans
have amassed three times to non-violently
reclaim their land, most recently on October
6th. And thr
id federal authorities, On October

ning.

times they have been arrested
by state d
6 the scene was particularly fright
Police and National Guardsmen not only
kept the occupiers off the site, but actually
crossed onto private property in order to beat
and mace the unarmed old and young pro:
testers. That was frightening,

1 do not believe the lie that nuc

4 (must 1 add?) nuclear weapons are safe
After participating at Seabrook I now realize
What pains protesting Americans (even non:
violent ones) will suffer for trying to shatter
this lie, we will lose our land and environ:
sand lives or will be beaten into submis
sion, SUNYA, Albany, America ~ we must
put “We the people'” back into the Constitu

5 run out.

Stephen A. Jakubowski

ar power

me

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Buez Brothers,

We knew you'd make It; Good luck
In the Playoffs!

Love, The Chix
Drones Unitel Queen Maryiyn re
quests your presence at a general
Interest meeting, next week. White
out magazine will be distributed,

You're such a sweotie,
Love, Joyce

My admirer,
Itty to notice everyone so | can't
ee how | overlooked you, give me a
clue + who are you?

Co's play, had games, Mac you
smoke?

WWhén can we play. backgammon

agin
Love, Graceful
PS 1 care.
Ronnie,
the teats were there, and It makes
everything a little bit more special
thanks for being a friend,
All my love, Joyce
Towillam,
Wall, here's the personal you've
been looking for. Hope your birth:
day Is the best, {fove you “tons!
Your Shikga

We Have @ Winner!

Freshman Chris Lant's postcata

was teturned, postmarked Sund

Noy. 14th to become the first win

In this year's First Annual Ball

Launeh Contest, The furthest, ci

{Ig yet to come (due by Nov. 3),.8q

Koep hoping cards are eat beglon
ng Int

Baar Adorable,

he trials and tribul

‘Will we surv
tlons of Tappan
think we will
Passport-Appiication Pho
5; 60 cents ‘each thereafter.
Alor two; $0 cents each thereat
Mons TuPBear, ask for Bob.

Ste

et
tober 24. :

es Me Earth has formed a support

ip to assist women In discussing

Wail? Pouro as hel, and Hexploring the various problems
pie

ures of bel

ing gay. Grou
Terribi 2 pent We iednoscay. mans at 7500,

Meee tione call Middle
Ean fon or before Wednesday,

“Water throwers of Seneca 204,
Security know who you. arel!

Tean't bow! 6 In @ row nor beat 230

Thug you often in my thoughts... feat bow 6]
} 8

hope yu feat ly Despondent in 0 & O

Cumberjacks you will fall, there Is

me Stop ho doubt about it, as Faber College

Love, Joey rolls on Undefeated.

Ghe Wookend we got to got away.
Love ya forever, John

PS. Your pretty.

Gina:Doo,
Youre the bestest - the card was
lust the beginning ‘of a good {riend =

be The "plus" of 4H.

Jour me th desire - @ desire to
run to the Big Apple!
‘our Secret Lover

Tomy oldest Brothero,
Words cannot express our relation-
ship, Honestly, certainly Is the way
to know people's feelings. Our
friendship is the greatest in the
World, | hope with all my neart that
You have the happlest birthday and
everything you want comes true
Love always, Sistero
P.S, We definitely have to always
keep In touch (wink, wink, elbow,
elbo wy

together between thick and thin,
good and bad, and over spiked
punch tim 80, glad we have been In

it together, | really love you for be:
Ing a frlend, You area very special
person tome, Happy birthday Dofo,

wish you the vary best always,
because you deserve It

Love and Kisses, Mommo (Momo)

lamrods numbers 1_& 2 for sale.
Work well In snow. Rocket Ranger
ve.

Dace ls Back

Thanks for makin, jear as an
Accounting major bearable. | hope
you realize how much you mean to

"Happy anniversary:
Love always, M.B.

- Corl,

Welcome to SUNYA:
Hope you're nine

Happy binds
Love always, Your PBuiteos 108

Attention indian Quad! Sign up now.
for ‘Family Feud.’ Entry forms in
Quad Off

Mixed Nuts
5 and 0
On to the Finals.
Let's do It!

E
Thansk for all your love. | love you.

Chris,
When asked who the best-looking
male R.A. In Bleecker Is, we choose
E- none of the above. You know we
love you and thanx for the extra bed
want to try It out sometime?
Love, The Best Suite

To Sexy of 205 Bleecker,
This past weekend was'one of the

best, Keep it up!
Love, Both of us

Hobe Jou birthday Is happy enough
even tor Pollyanna. Keep smiling
‘Love, Sondra

My 18th from the flock.
PY The Big Birds

Happy Birthday
Bill Shurman

Tom,
Hopd your day Is as apecial as you
fare to me. Happy birthd

ve, Lynn

Pee ‘jou In your underwear.
i H Ryckman

id
{o'd0 the second floor of
Colonie some time!
BS,
Grilled Cheese,
As long a8 You, keep dedicating
8ongs to use, well bo loyal forever
ny
. Mickoy Ite maturity “not age
Manny, you look; ae cute as

Country Mous
You squeak, but | love youll
lat

City,
P.s, Tho Putz loves you too.

Dear Donna Porsche,
The best time Is the time | spend
with you

Love, Stephen

Support, Infomation. Exploration.
Gall’ Middle Earth at 7.7800 to find
Gut about the gay support group for
women, Group meets, Wednesday
nlgnts 7:00.
Impress-T-Shirt aie
Brings you an offer
reluse’

‘On Campus Sales rep,, {reedelivery,
Call Impress for an appt. now and
Fecelve our exquisite artwork, free.
of charge, cali 489-2055,
Ait, R.A, Gllubs, Teams,

Order your Tshirt now and get our
exquisit artwork free of charge
Gall Impress-T-Shirt for appt. Now

you can't

Paul Ho,
I'm having your baby and now I'm
80 fucking antisChinese | can't even,
believe It. Deeolay!

Natasha
Manglal Find out how to get involve
ed in some Italian eating and party-
ing. Iallan-American Student,
alliance meeting tonight! 8:30 P.M.,
HU 290.

Interested In the ltallan culture and
language?, Come to. the. Italian:
rican Student Allance meat
TONIGHT in HU 290 at PM.

~Altention: italian: Arereana
jortant Italian-American Student
Ai Jance meeting Tonight, 8:90 P.M
welcome!

i A gay su y Support group for women has
new. members af

walang ‘Group meets Wednesd
nights at 7:00. For more Inofrm
tion, eall Midgio Earth at 7-7800 on
6f before Wednesday, October 24,

Express your
innermost
thoughts
through an

ASP Personal.

On sale on
Tuesday
and

Friday
dinner lines,

Peres
F

( Club News

[Class of “80 Meeting Tonight
ithe Patroon Room.

E)SC-Hillel Learn Jewish Crafts, Here's a chance to use your

Ereativity in a variety of Jewish Crafts. In tomorrow night’s JSC
ree University class, you'll learn how to make Havdalah candles,
4357, Wednesday Oct, 24th, 7 p.m.
1SC-Hillel Recreation Committee Meeting, We're going to plan
id organize future leagues in volleyball, basketball, and even in
inball! Also, we're planning for many winter sports, Come on
pu sports nuts, give it a shot! CC 373, October 25th at 7:30 p.m,
Hillel Audition, Our Israeli Dance Group, Harakdanim, has
fpositions open, 1 male one female. Come down to the basement
Yan Cortland (Dutch Quad) tonight at 8 p.m.
FYPIRG Anti-Nuke Meeting The Anti-Nuke Committee of
BYPIRG will hold a meeting Monday, October 29th at 9:00 p.m.
ergy research progress will be discussed, All are welcome to at-
pd. NYPIRG office, CC 383.

Lectures

Bielts Sigma Pi; Private vs, Public Accounting Speaking on Public
phe

Private Accounting will be representatives from Touche Ross
GB, and Cluett, Peabody, Co., Inc., (manufacturer of Arrow
firs) LC 1, Tuesday October 23rd, 8:30 p.m.

= Tuesday, October 23rd at 9:30 in|

Delta Sigma PI: Career Day An opportunity to meet with represen-
tatives from various business firms, Kirby Stanat will speak on Job
Hunting at 2 p.m, and 8 p.m.

‘American Indian Benefit International spokesman on Indian Af-
fairs, Mike Myers and other Indian leaders from upstate N.Y. will
Speak on the Indians’ struggle to survive, Native arts and crafts,
literature for sale, Larry Nacht — contemporary singer will play.
Sponsored by Rights for American Indians Now (RAIN). LC 3,
October 26th, 7:30 p.m.
“The Nuclear Arms Race: Approaching The Finish Line” A
discussion of the Trident nuclear submarine and the next genera
tion of nuclear weapons by John Cutro, physicist and former U.S.
Defense Dept, affiliate, SUNYA Coalition Against Nukes (CAN)
metting to follow. LC 23, Wednesday, October 24, 7:30 p.m,
My Fight For Political Asylum In The U.S, Hector Marroquin, a
political exile from Mexico, will speak about his struggle to gain
political asylum in the U.S, LC 19, Monday, October 29, 7:00
Pam, Sponsored by Speakers Forum, Young Socialist Alliance,
and Hector Marroquin Defense Committee,

“Creating Groups to Provide m Surrogate Family in our Institu-
tlons"” Speaker Dr. Waller Lifton, Counseling Psychology Dept.,
SUNYA will speak at the Fall 1979 Regional College Counselor's
Association Meeting. Alumni House, October 26th, 1:45 p.m,

A TIME-OF-YOUR-LIFE MOVIE

vA film that is refreshingly different. Rex Reed, Voove

MAGICAL!

Will win plenty of accolades and.

HERB JAFFE
a} MALCOLM McDOWELL « DAVID WARNER + MARY STEENBURGEN
ee AFTER nN Ee

“Starts FRIDAY!

| History Department Undergraduate Reception Skit: ‘Low Sifey”
and High Life in 18th Century London; Refreshments, cc,
Assembly Hall, Tuesday October 23rd, 3:15-5:00 p.m. | ~
English Graduate Students Present: Canadian poet and novelist |
Earle Bimey, Wednesday October 24th, HU 112, 3:35 p.m,
English Graduate Students Present: ‘(Readings at Noon"’: Fiction
writer Janice Eidus and poet Craig Hancock Thurs'ay, October
25th, HU 290, at noon,

Sociology Department Preregistr=tion Program Pretegistration
program {0 describe the sociology courses offered for next
semester, and answer any related questions, It will be chaired by
Prof, Mark Lagory, and several other faculty will attend one or
both of the hours. This program should be particularly helpful for
non-majors, You are invited to attend either or both hours. Bring
questions! ED 121, October 24th, 12:20-1:15, 2:20.
Pre-Health Advisory Committee Upstate Medical Center will be
sponsoring a symposium for college students interested in the
* health related professions on Saturday, November 10, 1979. There
is no charge for the program, but you must register by November
2. Forms are available from Carol Fonda in CUB.

Pre-Health Advisory Committee Applications for the Regent's
Scholarship for Medicine, Dentistry and Optometry are available
in CUE, ULB 36, Deadline is November Ist, 1979,

Halloween Party for Wildwood Children, Tuesday October 30th.
Behind Campus Center, 10-1, Wear costumes!

Walk-a-Thon Bring money to CC 130 or Mail check to SUNYA
Box 22469,

Pumpkin Sale Monday, October 22nd through Friday, October
26th and Monday and Tuesday Oct. 29 and 30,

__ tickle alot of fancies.
Fun of this ca isn't easy
to come by.
New York Times

DISCUSSION MEETING TO HELP YOU TEST CAREER
RELATE YOUR SPRING PROGRAMS TO CAREER

BRING YOUR QUESTIONS TO ONE OF THESE MEETINGS.

Wednesday, October 24. 3-5 PM BA 118
Thursday, October 2 1-3P.M. ED 22
Monday, October 29 35P.M. BA 118

Offered by SUNYA Gareer Planning and Placement (457-8251)

FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES
CAREER EXPLORATIONS

DIRECTIONS AND DEVELOP GOALS

CONCERNS

20!"

PG)

Bicycle Sale

23" Savoy Mens 10 Speed Reg, $130 Now $95
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For a comple experience in learning and cross-cultural
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Spend this winterand your financial aid and othergrants
‘under the sun

16 credits of ekctives and distribution requirements in
your minor or major field of study

For further information call

PUERTO RICO

IN PUERTO RICO

Requirements
2nd, 3rd or 4th year students
2.0 average in any undergraduate
or graduate program

working knowledge of Spanish:
regular SUNY regbtration

{A\ the Center for Advanced Studias in San Juan, ona of
the oldest and largest cities in Latin America

‘And at the beautiful campis of the Universidad
Intoramericana in San German, one of the oldast ties in
the New World, founded in 1505

Ms. babel Orliz, Puerto Rican Studies ai
1019 Clemens Hall, SUNYAB Amherst 14260
Tel. 716-636-2547 on your tie line

SUNY'S OVERSEAS ACADEMIC PROGRAM

THE MOST EXCITING AND UNIQUE PROGRAM OF CULTURAL STUDIES IN AMERICA

Omlocation vsits 10 archives, museums, historical
monuments, cultural centers, forest reserves, beaches,
mangroves, hacindas, urban and rural barrios

Estimated costs in Puarto Rico during one semester,
including air fare, food, lodging, transportation within
the land, approximately $1800,

Office of International Studies
125 Richmond-Ellicoit Complex
Tol. 716-636-2075

* C8 TWELVE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

OCTOBER 23, 1979

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THIRTEEN

Tonight
Oct. 23 1979

Freshman
€lass coumeil

eae ti

Refreshments w

COME GET INVOLVED!!!

AMIA WRESTLING

TOURNAMENT
DATE: October 28
TIME: 2:30 PM
PLACE: Wrestling Room
-2ND floor in the gym

Team and individual entries.
Applications in CC 130 or 355.
The deadline for all entries is October 24.

cD

9]

ROCK NEROE
COBVe

ayy
THE GOPvEBELY!

We’re taking over the area’s best
discotheque and getting rid of all the disco.
We'll play nothing but Rock and Roll dance
music

This Thursday, October 25

Listen to 91 fm for your chance to win

Any questions? Call MIKE MILLER
Mie at 457-4702.

tickets

[2

The Department of Political Science Presents

2) naduate

duiss -

All Political Science Majors are

urged to attend a meeting of faculty

and students to confront the
problems of advising!!!

= Hear what the department is offering in the
Spring.
= Find out once and for all about requirements
and programs.
a) = Hear those responsible discuss Honors!|
Public Affairs! Internships! Pre-Law! etc.

The time has come to confront these
problems as crucial to us all.

When: Thursday evening Oct.25 at 7:00
Where: Campus Center Ballroom

Wi Quinn

is

Evin
wma ele!

Oct.25

ACT
Admission $5.00

Oct.26

imes Cotton Band
Admission $5.25

= Oct.27
B-52’s
Admission $6.25

ee
Ar Evening With The
Jat Metheny Group

Show Time’9 pm.
Admission $7.00

Oct.29
N.Y. Flyer
Pat Benatar

David Werner
‘Admission $3.50

Oct.31

Halloween Party
Prizes Costumes

Blotto
‘Admission $2.00

Nov. 1

Pousette Dart Band
‘Admission $7.75

Danes Toy. With Brooklyn, 56-0

continued from page twenty

quarter proved to be disastrous
ones for Brooklyn, as the stubborn
Albany defense showed no signs of
letting up against an unimaginative
Brooklyn offense. Their runs were
directed right at the heart of the
Albany defensive line, and when
Sajecki threw, his receivers rarely
held on. So it was not surprising
when they moved in reverse instead
of forwards,

On the third down and 16, from
the Brooklyn 14, Sajecki ws tackled
by reserve end Jeff Carone for a
seven-yard loss. Punting from his
end zone, Sid Scholoman's kick was
battered away by the Danes’ Daryl
Haynor, who burst in from the left
side, Haynor recovered the ball in
the end zone and it was 21-0 after
the successful PAT conversion by
Dario Arango, who was booming
kickoffs all afternoon.

For the rest of the half, Dane
fullback Bruce Churchwell was in
the spotlight. Not seeing that much
action of late due to the fine play of
sophomore Chuck Priore, Chur-
chwell made his presence felt by
taking a handoff from Walsh and,

racing 39 yards to paydirt, This
came only three minutes after
Haynor’s touchdown,

“It ws a Veer play off tackle,”
said Churchwell, who had great
help from his offensive line on the
play. “As soon as I broke one
tackle and I saw daylight, I knew 1
was in.’ Before too long, Chur-
chwell was there again. The ever-
present Dane defense set up the six
points as lineman Sal Indelicato in-
tercepted a Sajecki pass on a long
yardage situation and ran it back to
the Kingsmen's four. Churchwell
then bulled his way through to com-
plete the first half scoring.

The second half was the scene of
quarterback changes on both sides,
with Pepe Carrubba replacing a
shellshocked Sajecki and. junior
Mike Fiorito giving Walsh an ex-
tended breather, In addition, se-
cond and third-string players were
shuffled in and out as the outcome
of the contest was certainly not in
doubt,

Neither quarterback distinguish-
ed himself with spectacular perfor-
mances, but the Danes’ offense
reacted favorably _to Fiorito's

Planned Parenthood of Albany & Rent

We'll mee? you more than half-way.

We are here

259 Lark Street

or Counties

259 Lark St. Albany 12210

presence, The unit totalled 229
more yards on the ground than in
the first half, with sophomore Dave
Warheit the workhorse, gaining $3
yards on 11 carries.

Although the Danes ran circles
around the Brooklyn defense,
Burger, for one, was impressed by
their physical play. ‘They probably
Were the hardest-hitting team we
played this year,” Burger said,
“They weren't very disciplined,
though, and made a lot of
mistakes."”

Albany receiver Scott Lusher
compensated for his first quarter in-
{ercepted pass on a split end option
play by successfully converting a
misdirection run for a 50-yard
touchdown early in the second half,

“There was just one guy in the
backfield and he was waiting for
me," Lusher said. "When I po by
him, there was a wall of purple
jerseys. 1 just ran like a sprinter but
I’m not as fast as one."”

The remaining Dane tallies all oc-
ured in the third quarter, including
another four-yard score by Burger
and Tim Yotraw's end-around
scamper on a third and 25 from
Brooklyn's 27 line,

In the waning moments of the
game and Albany once again moy-
ing beyond Brooklyn's 10-yard line,
Warheit asked for a time out. But
as third string quarterback Tom
Pratt looked toward the sidelines,
Ford signalled the freshman to fall
on the ball, which is exactly what
Pratt did,

After the game, Ford
acknowledged that he didn't want
to intentionally run up the score,
When he coached Albany as a club
team, beginning back in 1970, Ford
was on the other end of such routs
and as he remembers, ‘‘It wasn't
good feeling.”

Allen ibowitz will definitely
agree. He's Brooklyn College's
head coach,

After Beating Texas,
Arkansas Faces Houston

(AP) 11's out of the frying pan and
into the fire for the Arkansas
Razorbacks, Or, as Coach Lou
Holtz put it Saturday after his 10th
ranked Razorbacks knocked off
No, 2 Texas 17-14, “this was not a
pardon, this was merely a
reprieve.

What does Holtz mean? Take it
away Lou

“Next week we have (o play the
Houston Cougars, and 1 don't have
to tell you about them."

Community Service

re Nov.3
Garland Jefferys

‘Admission $4.6

Nov.6
Iggy Pop

Admission $6.00.
eS
Nov.7
David Bromberg
‘Admission $6.
Nov.8
Rick Derringer

‘Admission $6.75

i z Noy.10
Brian Auger

Admission $8.0¢

Nov.11
Maria Muldaur

fp Admission $5.50
Nov.13

Jorma Kaukonen
‘Admission $6.75

Nov.14
Buddy Rich
0!

Admission $6.75

Nov,1

Dixie Dregs
Admission $5.

Registration

Oct 30 Thru Nov 2

9am-4pm
between LC 3 & 4

Contact Office ULB 66 457-834

record to 6-0 - the Cougars and,

Razorbacks are two of the remain.
ing {1 major college teams witli
perfect records - by trouncing.
Southern Methodist 37-10, scttin’
up another battle of unbeatens nex
Saturday in Fayetteville, Ark,

The psychological warfare I
already begun,

“We are not a great team,"” sale
Holtz.

“Can we beat Arkansas? *
Wondered Houston Coach Bill
Yeoman, "Naw, not as tender as we
ie on offense,

Meanwhile, Bear Bryant was
finally convinced that Alabama is ¥,
great (eam after his No.l ranked
Crimson Tide wiped out a 17-0
second-quarter deficit and defeated

is. 4 champion

ck aind beat them with ai
the people we had on the bench whic
couldn't play and the others whe
didn't dress, 1 think we can bea
anybody,”

Bleed Purple!!!

Conducting telethons, waiting tables or
parking cars may not be the only ways to
heip you pay for college. There may be a
scholarship or grant available that you've
overlooked. Or it may be as simple as cutting
back on expenses. Read the next issue of
ider and find out. 5

pene hopes this next issue of /nsider will
give youa “better idea” for paying your way

through college. And if you need a set of
wheels to get you around campus, check out

the sporty Fords for the 80's.
Insider— Ford's continuing series
supplements,

Look for.

Loss To Binghamton Dims Booter Playoff Outlook

continued from page twenty

after one half.

“We held up well in the first
half,'” said Schieffelin, “We had a
couple of very’ good chances to
score.” On one occasion Nezaj
lifted the ball over the head of
Quinlin, who was out of position,
‘and watched it bounce towards the
net only to have a defender knock it
away.

‘A goal by Binghamton’s Mike
Glenon at the 32:10 mark of the se~
cond half appeared to wrap the
game up. Albany trailed 2-0 with
Jess than 13 minutes remaining,

However, the booters got back in
the game in a hurry. Less than two
minutes after Glenon’s score, Jeff
Mazin beat the Binghamton

Robert Dahab, who prompily drill:
ed the ball into the right comer of
the net behind Quinlin to put the
Danes back in the match.

This sudden resurgence in the
Albany attack was spurred by
Schieffelin moving Pagano to
center halfback following Bingham-
ton's second goal

“Alex did a fantastic job of get-
ting our offense going,’ said
Schieffelin.

Unfortunately for the booters!
‘comeback bid, it was only moments
later that Pagano was fouled and
injured and had to leave the game,
His replacement, was Roberto
Ramirez, a forshenlJ.V. player with
litle varsity experience.

“After Alex left they were all
over us,"’ commented Giordano.

fullback and pushed the ball to

WED

Giant Stuffed

TUES

Animal Giveaway THUR
i
Wed- Thur: Fri- FRI
Sat-Sun
SUN

Castilian Disco

RT. 9 Parkwood Plaza
Clifton Park 371-9894

LADIES NITE
Reduced Prices on Drinks
For ai. ladies
Disco Dance Contest with
over $2000 in prizes
GOLDEN OLDIES NITE
Beer and Wine Nite
2 For 1 Nite
Buy One -Get 1 Free
OPEN BAR

8pm to 9pm, $3 cover
Bar Stock, Amer. Beer

DATING GAME

X rated Comedian Bob Carroll

‘They broke down our defense and
destroyed us the last 10 minutes.”

It was during this time that Bob
Slerish tallied the home sides third
goal to ice the game.

“They definitely dominated us
physically. They subbed constantly
and just wore us down,’’ said

have done better."”

‘Albany now has their back to the
wall as far as an NCAA playoff
spot is concerned, They must win
both of their remaining games to Te
‘main in contention.

Nationally ranked St, Francis
(10-2+1) will be the next opposition
Gor the booters when they invade
Albany this Saturday, Despite the
reputation of their foe, the Danes
are confident.

“st, Francis plays our type of
skill and one touch game," remark

ed Giordano. “This will help us
because our, styles won't interfere
with each other.” i
‘qt will be a very interesting
game," said Schieffelin, “It could

mean a playoff bid for both teams-«
However we have a week to get our
team healthy and I’m confident we
can beat them, Both teams will have
their backs to the wall."

Author Nate Salant On
WCDB’s “Sportsline”

Tonight on ‘‘Sportsline,””
WCDB's radio sports talk show,
sports director and host Rick Ben-
signor will feature Nate Salant,
author of the book This Date in
‘New York Yankees History.

‘Salant was a former sports editor
of the Albany Student Press, as well
as sports director of WSUA, the on
[campus radio station at Albany
State before WCDB. Carl Wolfson,
Salant’s research assistant and cur-
rently a freshman at Albany, will
also be on the show.

‘A 1976 graduate of Albany State,
Salant will entertain questions
about his book, the Yankees,
Albany State sports, or any other
aspect of sports, According to Ben

For Information Please Call

Albany Center

163 Delaware Ave.
Delmar, N.Y.

Call 518-439-8146

& PREPARE FOR:
oS MCAT-DAT-LS”

<@ PGAT: GRE- OCA -VAT- SAT
GRE Adv. Psych. GRE BIO

Flexible Programs & Hours

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

“GMAT

For Information About
her Genters in

ALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782

signor, Salant will pose Yankee
trivia questions to the listening au-
dience, and winners will receive free
autographed copies of This Date in
New York Yankee History. Airtime
for the show is 11:00.

Cygnets Begin
Early ‘Practice

ny State Synchronized
he Cygnets, have begun

another season of practice and
training, Afier a very successful
season last Year, the Cygnets are
hopeful 10 retain their Fastern
Crown, “1 expect to go undefeated
ayain this year and place in the
Nationals.” said Cygnet eoach Pat
Rogers

Returning from last year's squad
are seniors; Sue Weber. Mandy
Maney. Susan MeCue, Sandy Blitz
Sally Frohioek und Sue Anne
Parness, Li White, named. this
year on the All American Team. will
he returning in January, She is
recovering from # wrist operation
White and) her new teammate,
frestiman Ellen Talbot, syam at this
summer's Empire State Games, The
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Everyone is welcome to come and

try it out. Practice is Monday
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nion College |
oncert Committee

resents
In Concert

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in Union College Memorial Chapel

Tues Oct 30 at 8pm

Tickets $4 w/ Union ID
$6 others

Tickets are available at Carnegie Hall and at the door.

vied A i
Atbany's Junior Varsity soccer team dropped Its record to 1-4-2 following »

5-1 drubbing by RPI, (Photo: Mark Halek)

THURSDAY ITALIAN NIGHT
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Albany, New York 12208 459-4585

Mistakes Hurt as J.V.
Booters Lose to RPI, 5-1 et.7%¢-e¢ renee

by Mare Haspel
‘The Albany State Junior Varsity
soccer team lost by a score of 5-1 to
RPI Saturday afternoon on the
Danes’ home field, Although the
team consists of young, talented
players Albany J.V. soccer coach
Arthur Bedford believes that his
team is just standing around and
letting the other teams win,
Bedford arrived late, approx-
imately five minutes into the game
after the start had already been
delayed for 15 minutes. Thus,
Albany was forced to play with
relatively no pregame warmup.
‘Again in Saturday's contest,
mistakes were common on Albany's
part. Bedford blames these
mistakes on lack of discipline and
experience, "For example,"” Bed-
ford said, “when you play bigger
guys, you have to keep the ball on
the ground, But against RPI, we
just kept it in the air.
Because of careless plays
throughout the game, the Danes?
‘offense was unable to score, Besides
the unusual assortment of missed
heads and sloppy passes that
resulted in turnovers, the Albany
players lacked the awareness of
where to be and when. Rather than

going up on offense, the Kalf-backs
were laying back on defense,
“Welte getting no offensive sup-
port from the halfbacks,"” Bedford
said,

In the first half, despite initial
pressure by Albany's offense, three
quick unanswered goals by RPI set
the tempo of the game, Dane left
half-back Matthew Quinn faulted
the goals on a lack of cohesion
defensively. ‘The goals were due to
a breakdown in communication in
the defense,’’ said Quinn,

Consequently, going into the se-
cond half of the play, Albany, be-
ing down 3-0, faced a tough uphill
climb, Midway through the half,
right half-back Pat Henrie scored
#1 unassisted goal cutting RPI's
lead at the time to 3-1, After
‘game, Henrie described the goal:

Ni
had the half-back faked out and 1
thought 1 could put it in on the

ike that sometimes may
spark a team on, however that was
not to be as Albany failed to score
again, Albany right fullback Mark
Buckley cited this inability to score
as being due to low team mor
Said Buckley, “There is a lack of

AINSPAN PHARMACY

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Spirit, right from the opening kick
off to the final gun,”” Before game’s

after:RPI was awarded a penalty
shot following a scramble in front
of Albany's net.

Bedford summarized the loss by
saying, ‘We're beating ourselves,
that’s all there is to it.” Bedford
feels his team needs work on.
shooting and building offensive op-
portunities, because without those
You cannot score, With their record
standing at 1-4-2, Bedford is hoping.
for a .500 finish this season,

J.V. Gridders
Lose to Army

by Bob Bellafiore

The Albany State J.Y. football
team was beaten by Division 1 Ar~
my last Friday, 35-14, in a game
played at West Point, The defeat
pushed Albany's record to 2-4,

The Danes scored in the second
quarter on a 24-yard bootleg pass
from freshman. quarterback Tom
Pratt to Mike Cordisco, and again
put points on the boardwith less
two minutes left in the game,
‘on a 32-yard pass from quarterback
neoln to halfback Curt

Albany head J.Y, football coach
‘Tom Mayer clted the loss as a
“personnel thing. They were better
drilled than we were," Mayer said,
"We got beat deep a couple of
times defensively.” Twice, the
Dine secondary was burned on long
touchdown passes. Mayer also
pointed out that the Cadets only.
hud one long drive, in which they
just ‘outhorsed us.’

“We weren't consistently cons
trolling the ball, Without the big
plays, It would have been closer,
Nobody quit. We gaye them too
much in the first half (21-8),
Mayer sald, “They had some real
‘great talent!"

The season continues this Friday,
as perennial junior college
powerhouse Nassau Community
College invades University Field at

3:30 p.m.
Women Harriers
3rd At Hartwick

Aided by a first place finish by
Leslie Price, the Albany State

Women's cross country team ran to
a third place finish this
weekend's Hartwick Invitatioy

Price conquered the extremely
hilly 5000 meter course in Oneonta

with a time of 20:18, which
established a new record for the
course, Price paced herself with

Vicki Kraft of Syracuse and St,
Johin's Mary Ann Personne for the
first portion of the race, but the
Albany runner passed her (wo op-
ponents down the stretch to win go-
ing away,

Hartwick was the victor in their
‘own Invitational with 42 points,
followed by 8: 59,
Albany 67, and
The third place finish marked the
first time the Albany team has been.
defeated by a Division 111 squad all
season.

Coming in second for Albany.
was Diane Kirchoff with a time of
23:21, a clocking good enough for a
13th place finish in the meet, Other
scorers for Albany were Kim
Bloomer (24:13) in 18th place
overall, freshman Noreen Walsh
(24:26) 19th in the meet, and Judy
Ungewitter (24:29), who placed
20th in the Invitational.

‘The Albany women's cross coun~
try squad next sees action at the
Albany Invitational this weekend.

PAGE SIXTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

OCTOBER 23, 1979

OCTOBER 23, 1979

ALBANY STUDE

NT PRESS

PAGE SEVENTEEN;

‘Tommy

Makem»

it

EMPIRE STATE PLAZA
ALBANY

October 25 - 8:15 p.m.
DONATION: $6.00

Sponsored by Copital District Irish Northern Aid

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Don’t let 4 years of college

ARE YOU HAPPY WITH

YOUR LIVING CONDITIONS

you could do
something about it now. Each quad
has a committee which is accepting
ideas to improve the quad public
areas. Each quad has a minimum grant
of $500 and a maximum of $3000. If you
have any ideas for projects, contact

Probably not, but

your RA or your Quad Office.
HELP US HELP YOU.

ITALIAN-AMERICAN

STUDENT ALLIANCE
MEETING

Tuesday, October 23. ey
8:30 pm HU 290

Oct, 26, 27, 1979

Nov. 3, 1979 « Palace Theatre only
Nov. 16, 17, 1979

Dee. 7, 8, 1979

Jan. 25, 26, 1980

STUDENT SUBSCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE

10°Albany Palace Theatre Concerts $28
7 Troy Savings Bank Musie Hall Concerts $19

Program Dates
First date listed is for Troy concerts
Second date is for Albany Palace
Feb, 29, March 1, 1980
Mar, 8, 1980, Palace Theatre only
March. 28, 29, 1980
May 2, 3, 1980
May 23, 24, 1980

For additional information please call (518) 465-4755

Colonial Quad Board
presents its:

ARNUAL

Friday, October 26, 9:00 pm
Colonial Quad

a,
2K

$1.00 with tax card and costume.
$1.25 with tax card or costume.
$1.50 with neither.

Cafeteria

Costume contest
Fortune Teller :
Soda

Bobbing for Apples

HALLOWEEN PARTY

Carved Pumpkin
Contest

mixed drinks

Harriers Rebound For Second Place In SUNYAC’s

Albany Co-Captain Bill

Mathis Finishes Second

by Harold Diamond,

One difference between a good
team and @ mediocre team is the
ability to recover from a bad
outing, The Albany State varsity
cross country team rebounded from
their embarrassing showing in the
Capital District meet by finishing
second among 10 teams at the
SUNYAC meet in Geneseo.

Albany's score of 65 points was
second only to that of bredonia’s 46
points, They did defeat these
schools who had the following
scores: Plattsburgh 76, Binghamton
78, Cortland 124, Geneseo 152,
Buffalo State 212, Brockport 221,
Oswego 253, and the University of
Buffalo, a team that had no score,

Albany co-captain Bill Mathis
regained his top-notch form on the
10,000 meter course. He took the
ead at the 5,000 meter point, and
ed until Plattsburgh's Bob Russell
challenged him with 300 yards left
It was one on one to the finish line.
Russell won, finishing with the win-
ing time of 33:19, Mathis was just
one second behind him, finishing
second with a time of 33:20.

This fine performance was ac-
complished despite Mathis develop-
ing cramps while finishing the race.
He had been running so hard that
he had a mild case of heat exhaus-
tion.

Other outstanding performances
were demonstrated by co-capt
Jack Russo and sophomore Scott
James, This was the second con
secutive week that both these r
ners had run together during the
ter portion of the race, Last week in
the Capital District meet, they ran
one-two for Albany during the last
5,000 meters.

Russo and James had completely
(egies for the first half
of the SUNYAC race. James
started out strong while Russo trail-
ed some 20 runners at the 4,000
meter point. This is where Russo
picked up the pace to catch James.

They worked together as if they
Were one runner during the last
$,000 meters, They each passed
several runners on a long 700 yard
hill at the four mile point. This hill
Was so difficult that it forced two
runners, one from Genesco and the
other from Buffalo State, to col-
lapse.

Russo and James placed second

and third, respectively, for Albany
Russo finished sixth in the meet
with a time of 33:53, His teammate
James was right behind fim, He
finished seventh with a time of
33:59.
Mathis, Russc
jamed AllsConference for finishing
nong the top seven spots, This is
remarkable as they had competed
against 75 of SUNY’s finest run-
ners,

Mike Sayers looked strong as he
placed fourth for the Albany har
riers with the time of 35:14, Fifth
place was shared by two runners;
Dave Rathjens and Bob Johnson at
35:20. Both Rathjens and Johnson.
have improved greatly this season

Johnson was named Runner of
the Meet by Albany cross country
coach Bob Munsey. He usually
finishes in the bottom of the Albany
pack, Yet his strong determination
led him to his best race of the year.
He finished 25th among 75 other
runners.

Rathjens ran a fine race,
finishing 27th, yet he did encounter
one problem. He hurt himself on
the water jump, Rathjens had to
straddle a stream using a cinder
block to bounce off. He went 100
fast and hit his shin against the
block, Rathjens continued
daunted without showing any signs
of pain

Munsey was relieved at his team's
comeback. He said, ‘They came
through a nightmare the week
before. It was the second mect that
the team had psyched themselves up.
for the hills.!”

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‘The Albany State varsity cross country team finished second in this past
weekend's SUNYAC meet held in Geneseo, (Photo: Steve Essen)

Munsey was referring to the har-
rier's mastery of Colgate’s Payne
Hill. Likein Colgate, Albany open-
ed up much ground on the hills

All-Conference runner James has
some predictions about the team’s
future, He said, “The team has a

lot more confidence in itself now. 1
think we can be surprising in the
next couple of big mects."”

The Junior Varsity cross country
extended their winning streak to
seven last Wednesday by defeating
Cobleskill, 19-37 and Plattsburgh,

22:34,

This home meet was no contest
thanks to the running of Albany's
Mike Alfano and John Cordi, Both
were’ named Co-Runners of the
Meet,

Alfano started out at a moderate
pace on the 4.25 mile course, He
was 11th at the two mile marker, He:
Was urged on by his teammate Cor-
di to challenge the front runners,
Cordi and Alfano moved from the
11th position to the first during the
next mile, Alfano pulled ahead
with Cordi behind him at the four
mile point, The two of them paced
each other well, Alfano was far
ahead as he climbed the last hill
around the lake, yet he saved
‘enough energy to sprint the last 300
yards, He won the race with a win
ing time of 22:45, which is the fifth
fastest time in Albany State history.
Cordi was directly behind him with
1 second place time of 22:58,

Other fine performances were
demonstrated by Frank Yunker,
Who finished fourth at 23:11, Chris
Lant, sixth at 23:19 and. Julir
Medina, 12th at 23:46,

‘This double win kept the squa’
ready for the New Paltz Varsir
team last Saturday, The Albani

© Jayyees embarrassed the New Pal

Varsity, Four of their eight runner
dropped out of the race, The for
from New Paltz that did finish were
no match for the JV's, Seven
Albany runners finished ahead of
the top New Paltz runner,

‘The winner of the meet was Todd
Silva, Silva has been in a slump this
year, He started on the varsity team
‘and was demoted last week to the
junior varsity. But Silva dominated
the 5,25 mile course in the time of

win over New Paltz ended
the Albany junior varsity cross
country regular season at 12-2+1
with the Albany Invitational re-
maining this weekend, The 12 wins
‘are a new Junior Varsity record,

Women Booters Lose To Rochester

by Susan Milligan
The Albany State women's soccer
team suffered their second loss of
the season, 2-1, at the University of
Rochester last Satur
The women were disadvantaged
at the start of the game because of a
delay in arriving at Rochester. The
team had less than 30 minutes to
warm up, Bad field conditions -
much of the field was under water -
also inhibited the team's perfor-
mance
Sue Stern of Albany scored the
first goal of the game, her fifth of
the season, but the Albany offense
just was not playing up to par. In
the second half of the game,
twice while
scoreless

Rochester scored

Albany remained

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throughout the second half,
The Albany women did play an
excellent defensive game, in spite of
their loss, Liz Kirk, usually at goal,
performed well as fullback
Heather Turner also played an
outstanding game as sweeper
Coach Amy Kidder is optimistic
in spite of the loss to Rochester
“Statistics other than win-loss
records really show our improve-
ment and strength," said Kidder
“We have still outscored our op-
ponents 15-9, We have scored e

fame, and we have never lost by
more than one point, All we really
Jack is age and experience. As we
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‘a more consistent game and it

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Yet certainly the Albany
Women's soccer team has @ respec-
able record at 3-2-2, And there is
definite teamwork - those 15. goal
credits are divided among six
8.
he girls are learning things
now that they can only learn while
playing ball," said Kidder, “Next
year their increased experience will
nake for a winning season.”

The squad's next game is
Wednesday when the Albany team.
hosts Berkshire,

Football Awards

For this week's Albany-Brookiyn
foot , the top performers
for the Danes, as picked by the
coaches, were the following:

Offense; Back — Levi Louis.
Line — George Brodeur, Hustler —
Jack Fallon.

Defense: Back
Line — Steve De
Dey, Hustler —
Specialist — Dave Hardy.

We love you
“Senator Sloppy”,
and your orange

undies too,

You're still a
marked man,

OCTOBER 23, 1979
.

ALBANY

STUDENT PRESS

PAGE NINETEEN
é

Tuesday, October 23, 1979

Danes Toy With Outclassed Brooklyn, 56-0

Albany Defense Records
Third Shutout In Laugher

by Rich Seligson

Point-wise, this has been a season
of progress for the undefeated
Albany State football team, Since
their opening victory over Hobart,
the Danes have steadily climbed up
the scoring ladder. From 10 points,
to 20, to 3B and then to 40, Unfor-
tunately for Brooklyn College, they
Were opponent number five. The
outclassed Kingsmen were
humiliated at University Field on
Saturday, 56-0.

If the boys from Brooklyn were

soothsayers, they would have hop-
ped on their charter bus and return-
ed home after only 14 seconds had
elapsed. That's how long it took for
the Danes to kick off, recover a
fumble on the game's first play
from scrimmage, and score on a
four-yard run by halfback Jack
Burger,

With the extra point failing, a 6-0
final at least would indicate respec-
tability, However, this juncture
marked only the start of a trying
afternoon for the 0-6 Kingsmen. At

Albany head football coi

respectable defense,

ranked ninth in the recent poll
Defensive tackle Larry Pearso1

and we're

rock the hous
Cornerback Joe Ri

“aki

inebacker John Veruto:
always seem to ri
how we practic

Offensive guard

crack down,'?
Halfback §

w
hs to escala

{ Next: Norwich Cadets

Unlike the Danes’ 56-0 laugher over Brooklyn on Saturday, their
next home game against Norwich won't be a joking matter. Just ask
h Bob Ford,

“It will be hard-nosed football," Ford said,
complete package - great kicking game, outstanding offense and a

Following the Brooklyn victory, some of the Dane ballplayers
‘commented on their upcoming battle against a club that earlier this
season was rated tops in the East, Now the Cadets are 5-1 and were

“1 feel like w
iy 1o break. And we gotta break on Norwich. We gotta

If we win, we'll
playoffs. It's definitely our biggest week all year."
“Whenever we hay

¢ to the occasion, It's all going to be determined on

Tom Scarpinato
ourselves, We'll have pretty intense practices. Everyone's going to

m Haliston; “*Eyery time we play another tea
mentality of each player is differen
coming up against a very good team, The mentality of the team

Halfback Jach Burger: "It's what w
We can determine our playoff position, If we win, we go. If we lose,
ve don't deserve to go, But, I know we're fot going to lose

—~

‘Norwich will be a

re in a big test tube

ave a good shot at the

a game like this, we

"We have confidence in

the
We know

|. Against Norwi

ve been waiting for all year.

+ Rich

Seligson J

halftime, they trailed 35-0, By the,

‘game's finish, they would have only
three first downs and 40 total yards,
while allowing 17 and 376, respec-
tively, to the 5-0 Danes.

Albany State head football coach
Bob Ford was not at all shocked by
either the quick touchdown, or for
that matter, the final result. “We
knew they were probably a weak
opponent,"" Ford said. “That's the
way it should go."*

Maintaining the status quo of an
outstanding defense and a big-play
offense that has problems develop-
ing a passing altack, the Danes
gained their third shutout of the
Season, and had scoring plays of 50,
39, 38, and 27 yards among their
eight touchdowns, The final passing
statistics were not as impressive:
{wo of 10 completions for 33 yards
with one interception

“We're coming along,'?
said, “But we had too much
penetration in the interior line.
When we did try to pass the foot
ball, there was too much pressure

Trying to put the final score in
perspective was Brooklyn's Sports
Information Director, Milt
Schwartz, “If we would
Our eight starters that were de
academically ineligible at the start
of the season, {t would have been a
different story,’ said
Schwartz,''l'm not saying we would

Ford

have won, but it wouldn't have
been a whitewash,
Midwa

through the
the Kingsmen ha
rare scoring opportunities, On
the Danes’ first possession since
Burger's touchdown, quarterback
Terry Walsh fumbled the snap from
center on his own 33-yard line, giv
ing Brooklyn excellent field posi
tion, A holding penalty on first
down, though, pushed the
Kingsmen back 15 yards and seem:
ed to inspire the Albany defensive
unit.

Midway through the opening
quarter, the Kingsmen had one of
their rare scoring opportunities. On
the Danes’ first possession since

opening
one of

Albany cornerback Dan Adams (67) pursues Brooklyn tight end John

LaBarbera in the Danes’ rout on

Burger's touchdown, quarterback
Terry Walsh fumbled the snap from
center on his own 33-yard line, giv-
ing Brooklyn excellent field po:
tion, A holding penalty on first
down, though, pushed the
Kingsmen back 15 yards and seem-
ed to inspire the Albany defensive
unit,

Symbolizing the collegiate yer-
sion of the ‘Purple People Eaters",
the Danes swallowed the Brooklyn
offense, First, end Eric Singletary
tackled signal caller Tom Sajecki
after he managed just three yards,
Then two plays later, on a third and
nine situation, linebacker Don
Hyde blitzed and Sajecki was sack-
ed for a six-yard loss,

This series represented the last
time Brooklyn would invade
Albany's end of the field until late
in the game, “I thought defensively
we played well," said Dane
linebacker John Veruto, whose hit
on halfback George Cassazza caus-
ed the early fimble. “We didn't

jurday. (Photo: Daye Machson)
have the scouting report on them,
but we didn't have to make much
adjustment at all, We just got our
heads together."* In addition to his
hard hitting throughout, Veruto
deflected two passes that landed in
teammates’ Joe Rajczak and Bruce
Collins’ hands for first and second
quarter interceptions, respectively.

Among the more exciting plays of
the lopsided encounter was the
Danes’ second touchdown, a
dynamic 39-yard run by Walsh.
With six minutes left in the first
quarter, the senior made a broken
play look like one pfacticed to
perfection, as he darted through the
defensive line with increaibl
that only he seems to ma
ci

moves
ke look

didn't haye time to hand off

the ball to Burger because there was

penetration," Walsh sald, “So I

followed right behind Jack and cut

back.”

The last 10 minutes of the second
continued on page fifteen

“Goa Playotf Hopes Battered By Binghamton

‘Albany's Jeff Mazin (lef') assisted on the Booters lone goal in a disappoin-
ting defeat in Binghamton, (Photo: Sue Taylor)

by Mike Dunne

Bruised and battered by a hard
pitting Binghamton squad,
‘Albany's soccer tearp suffered a 3-1
loss in Binghamton on Saturday
which has cast some dark clouds
over the Danes’ chances to make
the 1979:NCAA playoffs,

“with the exception of our
goalie there wasn't a player on the
team whose legs weren't bloody and
searred after the game,"’ said
Albany State soccer coach Bill
Schieffelin, attesting to the physical
style which Binghamton employed.

‘As it was, the booters entered the
game with a shortage of healthy
players and the situation only com-
pounded itself during the mat-

Junior forward Vas Serdsev was
unavailable due to a bad knee and
left wing Luis Arango played
despite an. injury which left him
quite ineffective. The problem
snowballed in the second half when
defensive mainstay Alex Pagano
was kicked above the ankle and had
to be replaced, Shortly thereafter
Afrim Nezaj was ejected from the
contest, leaving Albany without

two Starters and forcing them to

play a man short for the final seven
minttes

depth is hurting right
noted Dane goalie and co-

Alberto Giordano, ‘We
1 few substitutes and that
is just not enough.”

The reason for this manpower
shortage is that four players on the
team’s original roster are missing
because they are injured or have
simply left the team.

However, injury problems cer-
tainly cannot be used entirely as an
alibi for the upset. The aggressive
tackling of the Binghamton
defenders upset the patterns of
Albany's offense,

“This was our worst game of the
year,"’ said Giordano, We were
paying too much attention to their
physical abuses and not concen-
trating on playing our style of
game.”

With Schieffelin's patched up
front ne forcing Binghamton
keeper Kevin Quinlin to make only
‘six saves, Albany certainly did not
dominate the gamg offensively.

With the constant injuries to the at
tackmen this season the lack of
firepower was not surprising. The
Danes have netted only 13 goals in
10 games to date,

What was surprising was the
lackluster performance Saturday by
the defense, Normally the backbone
of the team with their steady play
the back line allowed three goals for
the first time this year.

“We had a defensive lapse. They
had some very quick forwards who
burned us a couple of times,"” noted
Schieffelin,

The first lapse came with 13:46
played in the first half, Striker Mike
Doherty took @ pass from Jimmy
Berardecuiti on a Binghamton
counterattack, dribbled past an
Albany defender and smashed the
ball past Giordano, The goal broke
4 shutout streak of 391 minutes by
the Albany defense dating back 10
the Brockport match on October 6.

The defense held up for the re-
mainder of the half with Giordano
having to make only one stop.
Albany was very much in the game

continued on page sixteen

a

October 26, 1979,

State University of New York at Albany

EAU ~ epior

{NTR by Albeny student Press Corporation

Students Claim Injustice

by Michele Israet

nd Sylvia Saunders

Albany police officers Michael
Buchanan and Richard Vita were
Mequitted of six criminal charges
Wednesday night as the 12-member
Albany County Court jury found
them not guilty of extortion
fobbery. and burglary

After 90 mi
the jury delivered ity verdict at 11:18
BIMi. stating that the officers acted
& policemen, not criminals. when
they entered SUNYA'S Waterbury
last March 21 and 28,
The officers were
nthe

ites Of deliberation,

charged with

grand larceny first degree.
robbery in the second degree
burglary in the second and. third

degrees, and two counts of petty
larceny

If convicted, the officers could
have maximum
sentences of 22 years

Prosecuting attorney
Aston said he was not surprised, but
isappoinied with the final decision.
“Byer since we started this case, we
Knew there were severe problems,
he said, “In a case like this, it’s hard
40 convince a jury beyond a
Feasonable doubt.”

Acton added that most of the
‘were middle-aged or older
ed during an era in

prison

Dennis

jurors
and were ra
Which police officers were always

Aliaed mugger
Taw shuns canieray
Photo: Bob Leonard

‘ASP Sports
Football
Supplement

The Game:
Albany Ge.

Norwich

admired and treated with respect,
The thrust of my approach was to.

Work against this preconceived
notion.”

The defense ease,” he said. “wily
totally based on innuendos und
name calling, There were very: few
facts."

Vita’s attorney Paul &
Cheeseman, suid he was surprised at
the small amount of time in which
the jury was able to complete

He added that one of
the reusons for the acquittal was the

Ww Students made

on the jury because they had

the students
credibility

committed themyelve

Uestroyed their own
Alter
placed

their testimonies,

those revelations, the
much less believability in
Cheeseman suid
Based upon the evidence, he
“it was also apparent that it
was a setup. In the (SUNYA
student Jay) Stecnworth testimony
it came Out that alter the first
ingident, all the students got
together before (SUNYA student
Anthony) Lenklewicz went to the

police,
“1 don't believe the verdict.”
Acton, “There were so. many
discrepancies and ridiculous things.
in both the stories of the
defendants.”

Lenkiewicz, the student from

Which the officers allegedly stole
$20, said he “is extremely
disippointed.” He believes his
Was damaged by the
otiteome of the ease, “I told the
Whole truth, but the way the ease
went. [ook like a tiara” he std
Lenkiowier there were
number of things which hurt the
First of all, the
attorneys visted language,

reputation

defense
Himes. sand details, They put words in,
our mouths,

“Those defense attorneys should
write for Plavbow, he said
they ave such great imaginations,”

Acton argued that Buc
Vitw disuraced the
epartment and stofe from students

since

police
for their awn benelits, The defense
suited that the officers, inan attempt
the Albany Police
pent Narcotics Division,
avtempling to setup a potential
“drug buy” and arrest the alleged
drug-deating students

Testimonies from students
Lenkiewicy. Steenwerth, Craig
Kellam, and Jay Antelman stated
ton March 21, the officers
n 17 of Waterbury
Hall, stealing $20 (rom Lenkiewicg
$60 and marijuana from
the students also testified
Room
tothe

to join
De

entered Roc

and
Kellum.
that the officers luter went
113, and returned a week i

Exonerated Officers Richard Vita(teft) and Michael Buchanan(right)
The DA fell they lnal “the greutest mouyes 10 Te" Phoros Jon Hodes

same room, Where they apparently Steenwerth. four walking. taking
robbed Sivenwerth of $50, hie doubts." He added thi
(Hae ATA REACHES A TICeUoIhn a gS ATR NSH
attorney FB. Stewart —adimission, salt marijuarit 40 to 40

suid, “To analyze this case, times” were "Can. you

you've got to begin with Anielman, take the word of someone who has

Lenkiewics, Kellam, and continued on pase five

Police Nab Campus Mugging Suspect

Former SUNYA Student Arraigned

by Aron Smith

A former SUNYA student wats
taken into custody and charged with
second-degree robbery Wednesday
night ina four week old on-campus
mugging incident

John J. Natarelli, 22, way arrested
by University Police in the
September 24 theft of photogniphy
equipment valued at $900 from a
SUNYA student, The suspect. was
originally picked up in Troy by the
Watervliet Police Department and
brought to SUNYA for booking

Natarelli was arraigned Thursday
morning in the Albany Police Court
where bail was set at $20,000. He
posted released
pending trial.

The Saratoga County resident last
attended SUNYA political
Science major in the spring of 1977,
withdrew as an

bond and was

when he
undergraduate.

SUNYA Police officers classified
the search for Natarelli ay “more or
less the type of investigation of
which 80 percent of robberies are
cleared.” A second suspect in the
incident is still being sought

Law enforcement agencies which
have been involved in the
investigation include the S:
County Sheriff's Office,
Police Department, City of
Police, and SUNYA Department of
Public Safety.

Albany
Troy

The incident leading to Natarell'y
theft of un

irrest involved the
Olympus camera with telephoto lens,
and. accessories from University

Photo Service photographer Steve
Police reports indicate that
nvapprehended him
urabbing the
iphed i

Essen

from the rear
equipment as Essen photog

subject on the podium,

iid) Fasen. “L suppose the wisest
strongest piece of police work was
cuiving the case to

pursued and caught up to the thiel
resulting in a scuffle. He was also
atuicked by the subject of his

Who turned out 10 be

their patience in |
untold by iielf
to my day in court."

Natarelll’s only: public comment

Jooking fo ward

photograph
the assailants accomplice.

While Fase ave tilted

claims to

one of his assailants, throwing him came shortly after his drrival at
against a pillar. the two managed to SUNYA Police headquarters on
Perimeter Rod, He spit in a

escape with the camera

We hid some good police work,” _ photographer's face

Former SUNYA student John J, Natarelli was arrested by University Police Wednesday night

Picture was taken seconds before he spat ar the photographer

Photo: Bob Leonard