Albany Student Press, Volume 67, Number 39, 1980 November 5

Online content

Grappler Harvest Yields Frosh Bumper Crop.

by Larry Kalin 7
~The Albany Stale wrestling team
has been blessed. Not only do they”
have one of the top head. coaches in
the country in Joe DeMeo, along
with his: highly talented staff, bat
they also have one of the finest
bumper crops of top notch’
freshman wrestlers, in Albany

Wrestling coach Joe DeMeo was picked to coach the United States AAU at

history,

“it's been a good recruiting
year," said DeMeo, ‘This
‘without question the best group of,
freshman athletes 1 ‘have ever
coached.’

DeMeo, who was selected this
Week to coach the United States
Amateur Athletic Union at the

the World Cup Champlonships, (Photo: UPS)

World Cup championships, enters
his second year as Albany head
coach, He took the reins from Joe
Garcia who headed the team for 27
years; ‘building a strong wrestling
tradition," according to DeMeo.
DeMeo's vast experiences also
clude coaching the 1976 Olympic
team, the 1977 Pan American team,
and three world teams, as well as
coaching Stanford for seven years

‘Along with DeMeo comes an ex-
ellent coaching staff consisting of
@ quartet of former All-Americans,
Chuck Wundt, John DeMeo, Mike
Paquette, and Hal Zendel, and a
former NCAA champion, © John
Chakmakas. ‘It’s a star studded
coaching staff,’’ said DeMeco, “It
makes a big difference working
with the kids.""

‘Last year the Danes, led by their
own All-American, Paul Horn-
bach, along with Vie Herman, and
Mark Dailey, finished a difficult
season at 9-10. The squad did finish
29th in a field of 68 teams in the
NCAA's, though, and considering
that there are about 300 teams in
Division {11 (most didn't compete),
that puts Albany in the top ten per-
‘cent of the nation.

The team's chances for improve-
ment look good this year, but a
severe blow was dealt when Horn:
bach was injured in practice four
weeks ago. He won't be able to
compete j4 the early going and his

The grapplers have been practicing over a month in preparation for the up-
coming Great Dane Classic, (Photo: Karl Chan)

future is not definite, "It's up in the
air,"’ said DeMeo,

Last year, Hornbach placed
cighth in the 177 pound weight class
in the Division 111 Nationals to gain
All-American status — Albany's
first wrestler to gain that honor in
five years, He was also named the
Ouistanding Athlete at Albany
State in 1980,

Joining Horbach as co-captains
Of the team ure Steve Kronen at 167
pounds and Vic Herman

Herman, as a freshman, also
qualified for Nationals last year and
placed in the top ten in the nation,
DeMeo looks toward Herman to
excel this year on a team that shiould.
be very strong, "Vic is looking real-
ly good. He's probably looking the
best on the team right now. He's a
tremendous leg wrestler — the best
I've ever couched," said DeMeo. ‘1
expect @ super season from him —
he seems to be puiting it all
continued on page 15

by Bob Bellafiore

When the Danes take the field
tomorrow against 6-1 Alfred
University, there are a few things
that will no doubt be sticking in
their minds. One is the performance
lof the offense. Last week at Nor-
wich, the Albany wishbone sput-
tered for its lowest output of the
year by over 100 yards (164 total of-
fense), and its most ineffective day
since the early season 6-2 loss to
Southern Connecticut. The passing
ame that has been more of a
weapon this season than in past
years faltered (Dane quarterbacks.
were good on one of 11 passes
against Norwich). Alfred’s defense
‘can be deadly against the run, and
‘at times almost dares their opposi-
tion to pass. Albany will be forced
to get that throwing touch back if it
is to win,

ve SCOUTING REPORT

Another concern is Albany's
ability to bounce back after a tough
defeat, Last Saturday's contest was
fan emotional one, and a difficult
lone to drop. In 1979 when the
Danes were defeated by Ithaca in
mid-season, they hit the skids, and
ost three in a row. Tomorrow will
ibe a test for them in that respect.

“1 think we'll bounce back,” said
fAlbany head football coach Bob
Ford, ‘1 think we've got great
character. We did some things that
they (the team) don't feel good
about and I don't feel good about,
ut I think we'll bounce back

Alfred is a team that can make
hat difficult. The Saxons boast a

rid passing attack led by quarter-

“- aso

back Bob Schuster, Out of the
winget alignment, the 6-2, 210
pound signal-caller has connected
‘on 109 of 183 passes so far this year
for a 59,6 percent efficiency, and 10
touchdowns.
“He's the franchise,"’ Ford said
f the All-American candidate,
He's an excellent quarterback,"
said Albany conch Mike Angelo,
who scouted Alfred, "He's one of
the best passers in the nation
Among — Schuster’s

complishments is hls 228 yard day
against number one ranked Ithaca
in the Saxon's 41-23 defeat at the
hands of the national champs
earlier in the season, In that game,
he was 20 for 28, “He has the
capability of throwing the ball 60 or
70 yards,"” Angelo said.

IT saw them (Alfred) .against
Ithaca, They just moved the ball up
and down the field,"”
defensive coordinator Mike Motta.

There is another big reason

Alfred's air game is averaging 194.1
yards per game, and that is split end
Matt Sullivan, He's’ grabbed 36
aerials for a total of 475 yards (13.2
percatch) and four fouchdowns.
“He's got excellent speed and great
hands," Angelo said. ‘He's just
about everything you want in a
receiver."”

When Schuster doesn't go to
Sullivan, he looks for wingback
Bob Pietrosanto, The freshman has
26 receptions for 291 yards (11.2

Albany's leading receiver, Bruce Dey, breaks tackles in an earlier game this season. This week, Albany will |
try to contain the wing-T passing offense of 6-1 Alfred University (Photo: Daye Machson)

the ball well, but

Danes Must Shoot Down Alfred Aerial Attack

‘average) and four touchdowns out
of the backfield

“They've got a great quarterback
and a great split end. Their offen-
sive line gives good pass protection,
and he (Schuster) hangs in there,'*
Motta sald, ‘We've got to do a
great job in the secondary."

Albany's deep three coverage has
given up 139.4 yards per game in
The air, but has only allowed three
touchdowns throwing. *'They (the
secondary) have done a real good
job," Motta said. Bruce Collins is
coming along, and Don Bowen had
4 great game against Norwich,”

The Saxon runnning game is not
quite as successful as the air attack
Their top rusher is 5-8, 135 pound
halfback Darryl Davis, with 77 car
ries, 316 yards and four
touchdowns. Pietrosanto is next (79
tushes, 287 yards), with fullback
Greg Sciera third (70 carries, 231
yards).

“They're a ball-control
They like to ground it out, They run
their passing
aspect is the key," Angelo said.

They run {0 set up the pass."”

ve got an adequate runn

Patt uiMaea oe thee
we're most concerned about is him
(Schuster) throwing the football,”
Motta continued

The Danes haven't seen a wing-t
offense like Alfred's since their pre
season scrimmage against Mid
diebury; and the changing of
alignments and shifling could cause
the Albany 4-4 some problems.

“They have multiple formations
—alot of shifting, We're just going
to have to play our base defense,
Motta said,**They'll line up in one

team.

Vol. LXVIl No.40

Absolutely No Contest

Washington (AP) Ronald Reagan
won the White House from Presi-
dent Carter Tuesday night in a
stariling landslide that changed the
face of American government
Carter promised Reagan his ‘fullest
Support in the
Iransition to Republican rule,

“1 am not frightened by what lies
ahead," said the president-elect,
“and 1 don't believe the American
people ate frightened by what lies
ahead,”

“Together, we're going to do
what has to be done,” Re
rally in Los
ing to put American back

1d cooperation"

a_ victory
“We're xc
to Work again,’

Angeles,

The polls were still open in the
Carter

that his presidency was finished

an hour after telephoning Reagan in

Los Angeles to congratulate him on

West when acknowledged

victory

“He graciously offered his
cooperation on the transition and 1
president-elect

accepted it,"” said
Reagan, the conservative
Republican who from
Hollywood to two terms ay gover

nor of California, and had sought
the presidency twice before.

Four Democratic senators fell
with

mounted an unexpectedly

Carter as Republicans
strong
push to take control of the Senate.
“If the trend continues, we may
Very well contro! one house of the
Congress for the first time in a
quarter of a century," Reagan told
his cheering supporters at the°Cen
tury Plaza Hotel
Democrats limped toward renew
ed control of the House, but
Republicans stood to gain more
than twenty seats there.
As his electoral vote total soared,
Reagan said he certainly hadn't
looked for such a landslide.

“Listen, 1 was happy to get 270,"
he said, That's what it took to win,

In electoral votes, the competi:
tion that counted, i! was a Reagan
runaway. He had won or led for 364
electoral

voles, a comfortable
cushion past the 270 he needed,
Carter had won or ted for 74

Then, in the
before his partisans and the televi
sion cameras, Reagan said

hotel ballroom,

“There has never been a more
humbling moment in my life
Even if it had been the cliffhanger

we were all expecting, it would have
been the same, 1 consider the trust
you have placed in me sacred, and 1
Will do my utmost to justify your
faith,”

A cliffhanger it was not

Reagan's margin rivaled history's
great landslides, those of Richard
M, Nixon in 1972, Lyndon B.
Johnson in 1964 and Franklin D.
Roosevelt in 1936.

So ended the longest campaig
in an electoral yote runaway tt
belied the forecasts of the president
and the pollsters that it would be

close, I never was, from the mo
ment the first polls closed.

In Senate competition, too, GOP

challengers ousted Democratic
Senators George McGovern of
South Dakota, the party's 1972

nominee; Birch Bayh of Indiana;
Warren G. Magnuson of
Washington, the senior member of
the John Culver of
Towa

Senator Frank Chureh of Idaho,
chairman of the Foreign Relation:
Committee, was far behind in his
re-election bid

With 63 percent of the

nate; and

tion's

precincts counted, Reagan was
gaining $0 percent of the vote,
Carter 43 percent, independent

John B, Anderson 6 percent

‘Poote courieny of Calla Newspapers

Wins by Slim Margin

New York (AP) Swept up in a national Republican
, New York Tuesday narrowly gave a U.S.
Senate seat to Alfonse D'Amato and is 41 electoral
Votes to Ronald Reagan,

Republicans also gained four additional congres
sional districts

D'Amato, who began the campaign asa little-known
local official, squeaked out an extremely close victory
over Democratic Rep, Elizabeth Holtzman to oust
fellow Republican Sen. Jacob Javits from the seat he
had held for 24 years

The 42-year-old D'Amato comes out of the
County Republican organization, one of the most effec
tive political machines in the country, His first victory
was convincing his mentor, Nassau Republi
Joseph Margiotta, that he should be given a chane
run for the Senate.

“41 am an optimist who believes with all my heai
our moral fiber and common sense of our people and
Who believes in their willingness and ability to face
‘odds and overcome all adversity," he said, when he an-
nounced his candidacy Jan, 7,

continued on page eleven

Nassau

State University of New York at Albany

PHU courtesy oF Caplal Newspapers

D’Amato Victorious in Sona Race

Holtzman Wants Recount

New York (AP) Rep, Elizabeth Holtzman refused to ac-
cept defeat today in her bid for the U.S, Senate and ob
tained a court order to impound paper bahots she
yes will deliver hei the election

. “The race remains (00 close to call and I remain con-
fidenit,"* the 39-year-old Democratic congresswoman
from Brooklyn declared after obtaining the order
around midnight from State Supreme Court Justice
Ernst S. Rosenberger

Rosenberger directed election officials to turn over all
paper ballots immediately (o the nearest police station
or county board of elections for a new tally to b
day

Holizman aides expect to uncover an estimated
100,000 uricounted’ affidavit ballots which they called

“our last hope," along with an unknown number of
continued on page eleven

Complete Election Results
including Congressional, State
Senate & Assembly

Text of Speeches

Briefs

No Party for Democrats

New York (AP) The saddest party on the New York
political circuit Tuesday night was held in the Imperial
Ballroom at the Sheraton Centre under big posters
reading: *'Re-elect President Carter."’ It wasn't sad only
because the small crowd's candidate had lost, There
were a lot of losers around, at least one for every race.
This party was so sad because nobody ever showed up {0
tell the crowd in traditional fashion that they had done a
great job, or to exhort them (o greater efforts next time,
Tt was generally assumed that at least Secretary of State
Mario Cuomo, head of Carter's New York campaign,
would show up and. take the green-and-white draped
podium, bearing a soon-to-be-pofgnant picture of,Presi-
dent Carter and Vice President Mondale in profile, and
try to express the feelings of them all. But nobody show-
ed up, excpet the ever-busy tv crews, and the crowd of a
Couple of hundred Carter supporters was reduced at Ist
to watching the few familiar faces of local TV per-
sonalities interviewing other woe-begone Carter sup-
porters, The only time it even sounded like a party was
when a band of more than eighty Israeli exchange
students was led in to get a look at the American
democratic process in action and created a buzz of con-
yersation, It was so dull, in fact, that some young people
went around asking where the Reagan headq

was. Nobody knew, but they took off lookng for more
excitement. Jerry the bartender reported lousy business
at the cash bar — where drinks were $3.50 each, which
could have accounted for the gathering’s subdued tone.
“I feel so bad,"* he said, “I like Carter, | feel like going
home."* Meanwhile members of the crowd, composed
mostly of young people, kept going up and standing
behind the podium so friends could take their pictures
under the big “'Re-Elect President Carter" sign, When
the television sets around the bars ballroom showed
Carter being introduced in Washington as the ‘splendid
President of the United States," there was loud ap-
plause, But after the president told them that, keeping
his 1976 promise never to lic 10 the people, ‘1 won't (ell
you it doesn't hurt,"* there were many wet eyes.

Man Seizes Reagan Hdats.

OXFORD, Mass, (AP) An armed man who seized the
Ronald Reagan campaign headquarters here Monday
surrendered after holding a woman worker hostage for
almost three hours and demanding that a television sia
Hon broadcast a message he had recorded, police said
Officers said John F. Kellum, of Memphis, Tenn., te!
he building with police after releasing his hosta
Virginia Langen of Oxford, and surrendering two:
pistols, Assistant Chief of Police Mike Stewart said
Kellum was charged with kidnapping, aggravated
issault-and possession of more than one ounce and
aken to the Lafayette County Jail, Stewart said Kellum
appeared to be “‘under influence of intoxicant, He did
smoke marijuana while we were there."* Stewart
demanded that after Kellum demanded that a message
be broadcast, officials were unable to find a reel-to-reel
player (0 check the tapes. Kellum later demanded that
the station broadcast music by the rock group Pink
Floyd,

Republicans Lead Senate

WASHINGTON (AP) In Senate competition,
Republicans led for seven seats now held by Democrats:
GOP Sens, Bob Dole of Kansas and Charles McC
Mathias of Maryland were re-elected. So were
Democrats Russell B, Long of Louisiana, Wendell Ford
of Kentucky, Herman Talmadge of Georgia, Ernest F
Hollings of South Carolina, and John Glenn of Ohio.
Rep. Christopher Dodd, a Democrat and the son of
late senator, won in Connecticut. Illinois Secretary of
State Alan Dixon won the seat of retiring Democratic
Sen, Adlai E. Stevenson UI. Don Nickles replaced
fellow Republican Henry Bellinon in Oklahoma; it was
expected that the seat would go Democratic.In South
Dakota, Rep, James Abdnor took the early lead over
Democratic Sen. George McGovern, In Alaban

Republican Jeremiah Denton, a prisoner of war in the
Vietnam years, narrowly led for a Democratic seat.

Election

NEWYORK (AP) The big winners in Tuesday's races
for the New York “state Legislature were neither the
Democrats nor the Republicans, but the women, In
Assembly races, women picked up five seats to raise ~
their total to 1§ of the 150 places. In the Assembly,
Brooklyn Democrats retained control of the 4lst District
as Helene Weinstein replaced her father, Murray Weins-
tein, who retired after capturing the seat two years ago
following his defeat of then Assembly Speaker Stanley
Steingut in a Democratic primary. Brooklyn Democrats
also turned to a woman. Eileen Dugan, in the $2nd
District to replace Assemblyman Michael Pesce who
retired to run for a judgeship. In New York city's 71st
District, Democratic Assemblyman George Miller ran as
a Republican after losing the Democratic primary.
However, his conquerer in the earlier contest, her
domination of Miller in the general election. In upstate
races, Democrat Gail Shaffer came Out the winner in a
hard-fought 105th District campaign against incumbent
Republican Assemblyman Arlington Van Dyck that was
@ rematch from 1978. Meanw! in the 142nd District,
Democratic incumbent Stephen Greco of Buffalo was
upset after 28 years in the Assembly by Republican
Carol Siwek.

2 Abscam Reps. Re-elected

WASHINGTON (AP) Two of the five congressmen in-
dicted on Abscam charges took leads in early clection
returns Tuesday night, one was in a see-saw battle, and a
Veteran former House commitice chairman was losing.
Rep. Michael Myers, D-Pa,, convicted of the bribery
charges in the FBI's Abscam investigation and later ex-
pelled from the House, took a narrow lead in early
Feturns, Rep. John Jenrette, D-S.C., also convicted of
taking an Abscam bribe, was in a tight battle, trailing
and later leading. Rep. Frank Thompson, D-N.J.,
24-year House veteran, was losing. Thompson stepped
aside as chairman of the House Administration Com-
mittee after he was indicted on charges of bribery and
conspiracy in Abscam, Returns were slow coming on
Rep. John Murphy, D-N.¥., who was indicted with

Thompson and who stepped aside as chairman of the
House Merchant Marine Committee. Rep. Raymond F,
Lederer, D-Pa,, the fifth House member indicted on
Abscam bribery charges but not yet tried, took a
decisive three-to-one lead in the early returns, Rep, John
Murtha, D-Pa,, who was implicated in the Abscam in-
‘vestigation but never charged with wrongdoing, was also
winning. Abscam was an FBI investigation of political
corruption in which FBI agents posed as wealthy Arab
businessmen willing to pay bribes in exchange for
private immigration legislation,

Feds, File Election Suit

ALBANY, NY (AP) The federal government filed suit
against the state Boatd of Elections as voters went to the
polls Tuesday, charging that an unknown number of
residents living out of the country would be unable 10
return their absentee ballots in time (0 be counted. The
show-cause order, filed in U.S. District Court here, asks
the state to continue to accept absentee ballots from
Voters out of the country until Nov. 14, State law now
sets a cutoff of 9 p.m. Election Day, when polls
close.George Yantis, an assistant U.S. Attorney in
Albany, said many of the ballots had been mailed too
late by county boards of elections. Judge James T. Foley
set a hearing on the suite for Nov. 10 and county boards
of elections weredirected to set aside ballots received
after the close of the polls

Krupsak Loses House Race

WATERTOWN, NY (AP) Mary Anne Krupsak, Gov
Hugh Carey's first-term lieutenant governor, lost her
political comeback bid Tuesday, falling to Republican
David O'B. Martin in the race for northern New York's
30th Congressional District. The defeat climaxed a hard
fought battle for the seat being vacated by cight-term
Republican Rep, Robert McEwen, who is retiring, "1
don't know what the future is or if there is an elective
future for me or not,”” Ms. Krupsak said Tuesday night
as she conceded, The 30th Congressional District covers
seven counties in northern New York and is the largest

Campus Briefs

Correction

In an article in the October 24 issue of the ASP, "SA
Joins Ramada Inn Picket Line,'’ we reported that The
College of Saint Rose had cancelled reservations for a
November 9 senior prom at the Ramada. We have since
Jearned that the event is in fact a **semi-formal,’* that it
is planned for November 8, and that no cancellation of
the event has occurred,

TI =

Urgent Notice

All students who sent for absentee ballots and did not
receive them in time for the clection deadline are asked
fo contact SA attorney Jack Lester iminediately. His of
fice is in the SA offices in the Campus Center, and t
phone number is 7-7911, Leave your name, home ad
dress and county, and campus address,

A Cry For Help

This letter was sent to the ASP by Jonathan Bartow in
the Registrar's office, and is addressed to all members of
the university community.

"On Tuesday, October 28th, Mrs. Sherry Grasso
teceived tragic news while at work in our Registrar's OF
fice. 1 am saddened to report that the home of Sherry
‘and het family was totally burned to the ground bya fire
of unknown origin,

“The Grasso home, ofiside of Cobleskill where
Sherry commuted to and from each day, had been near
ing the final stages of completion, Living in this house
While building it themselves, the Grasso’s poured
thousands of hours of work into this, their pride and
joy, only 10 haye it destroyed in such a dreadful way
Further, they were about to re-insure the house at a
higher rate when the fire struck — catching them totally
uninsured.

“41 appeal to you to think what you could do for a
family which lost all their material goods except the cars
they drove and clothes they wore the day of the fire
Food, money, clothes, and supplies are a few that cross
my mind immediately,"

“The foliowing information is known about Sherry’s
family

Husband (Leroy) — medium size, 32W/30L trousers

Shorry — sizes $ and 7

Two girls — ages 3 and 4

‘One boy — age 9

“We are all thankful that no one was injured
physically in the fire, With the cold weather and
holidays approaching, can you find room in your heart
to help these people?

“Donations of any kind may be sent or delivered to
our Registrar's Office, AD-B3, in care of Jon Bartow or
any other staff member,"

wank you for caring

geographical district east of the Mississippi River

Women Confer at SUNYA

Approximately 21 students representing Women's
Alliances from such SUNY schools as Oneonta, Platt
sburg, Purchase, Fredonia, Old Westbury, and Cor
tland came to Albany this weekend for a three-day
Women's Caucus sponsored by SA

According to Women's Caucus Coordinator Toni
Bissessar, this fifth annual convention was held to give
feminist alliance members of other SUNY schools a
chance to get together to “discuss strategy, lend support
fo one another, and exchange ideas.'* Bissessar added
that she hoped caucuses like this would form a com
municative, supportive network on women's issues.

The Caucus featured several workshops on subjects
such as ‘*Women and Communications,’
“Reproductive Rights,” and “Organizing Women
Students," In addition, Roberta Russell of the Commit
{ee for Abortion Rights and Against Sterilization Abuse
(CARASA) spoke on “Reproductive Rights and the
New. Ri and Donna Wornock of Feminist
Resources on Energy and Ecology (FREE) spoke on
"Feminism as Social Ecology."

Films and musical entertainment comprised the te
mainder of the weekend. The SUNY delegates from out
of town stayed at Quality Inn in Albany and ate at
Dutch Quad cafeteria, courtesy of SA, Bissessar
reported.

Abbie Hoffman at Union

Barry Freid, a.k.a, Abbie Hoffman, will speak at
Union College Wednesday

The one-time college radical and Chicago
Tecently surrendered to federal authorities after six yeats
as a fugitive from a fetony indictment

Hoffman's talk, sponsored by The College Spe:
Forum at Union, will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Memorial
Chapel. General admission is $1.50.

Women to Protest in D.C.

There will be an organizational Wome:
Action meeting at 7 p.m, in the Women's Center, 132
Central Avenue, The action is scheduled for November
16-17 in Washington to protest violence. All those in
terested should attend, For more information, call Toni
Bissessar or Janice Fine at 465-2406.

A Time For Caring

This year's Telethon theme will be ‘Taking Time for
Caring."* The theme was chosen from among several
submitted by students, Submissions for a T-shirt design
for the Telethon "81 theme will be requested at a later

7 member

date,

November 5, 1980

by Beth Sexer

sodomized her, police said.
After the assailant fled the

pants

sodomized and robbed of $15
Albany Police Lt. H

\ committed by the same man.

Woman Attacked
Near Draper Hall

A 24-year-old woman was abducted and sexually abused at
gunpoint 8:00 p.m, Monday as she was entering her car in the
Robin Street parking near Draper between Washington and
Western Avenues, according to an Albany police report.

Police said an unknown black male allegedly approached the
woman from behind and, brandishing a long-barreled revolver,
forced her into her car, After entering the rear seat of the car,
he ordered the woman to drive to a deserted parking lot on the
southeast corner of Rhodes and Dove Streets.

Police said he then demanded her diamond ring, valued at
$200, and the $60 she was carrying.

Next, the attacker reportedly ordered her into the rear set
where he forced her to commit an oral sex act on him and

police immediately afterwards at approximately 8:35 p.m.
The attacker is described as a black male between 20 and 25
yeurs old and 6 feet tall. He was wearing a brown coat and light

A similar attack occurred on October 7 in the same parking
lot when @ Woman was abducted as she was entering her car,
forced to drive around the city for over an hour, and was then

John Damino said that there are
‘more similarities than differences'® between the two cases,
although it is still ‘*too early to tell” whether the attacks were

Scene, the woman called the

Mayor Erastus Corning: cily doing “everything it'can’” (0 increase security.

Corning Addresses Jrl. Class

by Andrew Carroll

Albany Mayor Erastus Corning
paid an election night Visit to
SUNYA, speaking of the elections,
student voting, and security in
Albany

The Mayor fielded questions
from members of a journalism class
assembled in the Humanities
Building.

Corning asserted his support for
President Carter, saying the Presi
dent had done an admirable job in:
very difficult times, Corning said

SUNYA Professor Arrested

Charged With Third-Degree Sodomy

by Malt Haddad

SUNYA Professor Dr. Joseph L
Norton and his 26-year-old
housemate, Lloyd A. Holt, were ar
rested Friday morning on Route 9
in Latham on charges of third
degree sodomy. 3

The charges stem from an inci-
dent which allegedly occurred two
weeks ago, involving a 15-year-old
boy, according to State Police in
Loudonville,

Norton and Hall, who both
reside at 10 Eberle Road in Latham,
are accused of sodomizing a
runaway youth from the
Yanderheyden Hall foster home in
Troy, The pair was committed 10
Albany County Court House in lieu
of $5,000 bail at Colonie County
Court House on Friday

Norton, a 62-year-old professor
in the Educational Psychology
Department, has been with SUNYA

Research Funding Grants
for University Increased

by Ken Gordon

According 10 SUNYA President
Vincent O'Leary, the university has
had an increase in research funding
grants of $8 percent in the past
year, moving ahead of Stony Brook
and Buffalo in funding received by
the university

“The economic vitality of this
State is shaped by the research in:
stitutes of the State," said O'Leary

These comments were part of the
President's address to the Universi
ty Senate on Monday

O'Leary commented on the
status of higher education in the
state, saying that the issue
should concern ourselves with is not
how we can save money by cutting
the SUNY system, but rather how
many. students New York State
wants to educate.

‘According to O'Leary, enroll
ment as a whole this year went up
across the entire SUNY system:

This contradicts State Education
Department reports that project
significant enrollment declines in
the upcoming years, This projection
is based on figures that show a
decline in the number of 18-21-year-
‘olds desiring higher education.

O'Leary admitted that there will

be a decline in the number of
available applicants, bul also points
up the fact that the SUNY system,
has already made its own projection,
culs forupcoming years.

O'Leary also spoke briefly about
SUNYA's $54 million budget for
this year

He said, whereas the university

continued on page eleven

for 18 years and teaches a tourse on
Human Sexuality

Norton had served on Albany
County Mental Health Associa-
tion's Prevention Commitice in
975, and has also worked on
educational films for children,

In 1979, Norton received the

pital District Gay Community
Councils first annual Harvey Milk
award, given in the memory of the
last San Francisco Supervisor and
alumnus of the old Albany
Teachers College, He recently ap-
peared on the Phil Donohue show
when that program hosted gay men
and women over sixty.

As far as Norton's standing with
the University, Vice President of
Student Affairs, David Martin has
said that Monday “he requested
and has been granted a leave of
absence."? Martin declined to com:
ment on the consequences of a con:
viction:

Sodomy in the third degree is, in
this case, having unnatural inter-
course with a minor even with con-
sent. The accused could be punish-
ed with a maximum sentence of
four years in prison.

Norton and Holt’s hearing will be
scheduled within the next month,

the President deserved re-election
after keeping the country out of
war, for handling the hostage situ
tion in a responsible fashion,

for being the first president to put
an energy’ program through Con-
gress:

“He's one of the few men in
higher office who'd rather be right
than President,”” the Mayor said

Aware of the early projections,
Corning related the happenings of
the 1948 elections, when Harry
Truman made a startling late night
comeback 10 defeat Thomas
Dewey, "'No one | knew thought he
could win, though now I can’t find
anyone who thought he wouldn't
said Corning.

The Mayor spoke encouraingly
of the recently won right of students
to vote in Albany, saying he was

anxious and fayorable’ for
students who fell Albany is thelr
home to vole here. He said he had
“no qualms’ about students
possibly changing the character of
future Albany elections, “1 think it
will,”” he said, “but that's no pro:
blem. ‘That's what makes a
democracy."”

The matter of Albany polities
brought up questions concerning
Corning's power in the city, Of
these the Mayor said, "1 am no dic-
lator, no aristocrat. I don't try to
tell people what they should do,
The myth of anyone telling people
how to vote is just baloney,”

The Mayor addressed questions

concerning the Commo
proposed Security Ordi
ing it “highly defective.
dinance would require minimum.
safety standards for landlords, *'1
don't want the responsi
pul upon the landlords,
"In a good number of attacks by
the Pine Hills Molester, the tenant
did not lock the windows and
doors.""

Corning also said the city was do-
ing “everything it can'’ to increase
security in high risk areas, He praise
ed the police for “giving hundreds
of volunteer hours’?
the Molester case,

Corning rushed back to
Demoeratic Headquarters on State
Street after the appearance, saying
that election night was the easiest of
all for the mayor

Old Westbury Ends
Open Admissions Policy

by Susan Milligan

Due to a lack of funds and a high
altrition rate, SUC/Old Westbury.
President John Maguire announced
in May an end to Old Westbury
open admission policy. Howeve
‘on Monday Maguire announced a
compromise policy which would
mandate more selective admission.
standards, as opposed to the first
proposed solution of closed admis-
sions.

The new policy was a result of
student dissatisfaction with the
original policy and the consequent
establishment of a committec to
discuss admission standards, Stu:
dent Government President Crystal

“Experimental College” Program
to Offer Non-Credit Courses

by Wayne Peereboom

SA is planning an “Experimental
College,"” which will offer courses
of a “practical nature’? to SUNYA
students, according to SA Vice
President Brian Levy.

Experimental College courses,
Levy said, would range from
leadership training to auto
mechanics, He said students may
teach the non-credit courses
themselves.

Levy said he has no idea when

SUNYA will begin classes because
SA is bargaining with the ad-
ministration as well as the College
of Continuing Studies,
Experimental College courses
may tap into Continuing Studies
classes. In this case, Levy said,
there is a possibility that “students
may get pushed out by adults"’ who
are enrolled in Continuing Educa-
tion. Levy said they want to “make.
sure that students who want it will
continued on page eleven

Cox said

Maguire's first proposed policy
Fequired all applicants to take
missions tests; previously Old
Westbury accepted all students
regardless of skill deficiencies.

“The problem with the original
policy is that it was a bit biased,"
Cox said, “Giving pre-admission
tests 10 all applicants would be
blaming the victim."

‘Old Westbury's mission since its
establishment in 1970 is to educate
he non-traditional student, with an
emphasis on minorities,

The new policy mandates enter-
ing freshman students to submit an
application aimed at gauging
motivation, a personal essay, and
two letters of recommendation, The
policy applies to all students who
graduated high school within the
last five years with a grade point
ayerage of less than 75 percent.

The current policy is the product
of a task force comprised of
students, faculty, and adininistra-
tion who suggested proposals to
Maguire, Cox said,

Administration officials said that
the policy of open adniissions had
to be discontinued because it caused
a drain on the budget for
developmental or remedial courses.

“We were spending 18 percent of
our operating budget on

developmental courses,"* Old.
[continued on page éleven

November-5, 1980 —---.<---

‘Albany Student Press

eee {

Page Five

IMMEDIATELY NOTIFY US BY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6

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+» there has neyer been a more
humbling moment in my life.”

Carter's Conces:

Reagan’s Tistory Speech

Victory is a “Humbling Moment” for Reagan

Here is the text of Ronald
Reagan's victory speech, delivered
Tuesday night al the Century Plaza
Hotel in Los Angeles;

Thank you, thank you very
much. Here we are, You know, we
are all here but one now and he was.
here but they just took him off.
stage. It’s way past his bedtime,

Let me just say first of all this has
been — well, there has never been a
more humbling moment in my life,

I would have been not only
humbled by the extent of what has
happened tonight — even if it had
been the cliffhanger that all of us 1
think were expecting, it would have
beni the same way — but just to

on Speech

have liad the support of the people
of this country.

T consider the trust that you have
placed in me sacred and 1 give you
my sacred oath that I will do my ut-
most (0 justify your faith,

Together, we ate going to do
what has 10 be done, We're going to
put America back to work again,

You know, 1 aim to try and tap
that great American spirit. that
opened up this completely
undeveloped continent from coast
{o coast and made ita great nation,
survived several wars, survived the
Great Depression, and we'll survive
the problems we face right now.

When I accepted your nomina-

tion for president, I hesitatingly but
Tasked for your prayers dt that mo-
ment, I won't ask them for this in
this particular moment but 1 will
just say that I will be very happy to
have them in the days ahead,

All {can say to all of you is thank
you, ahd thank you for more than
just George Bush and myself, thank
you because if the trend continues,
‘we may very well control one house
of Congress for the first time in a
quarter of a century,

We have already, we have picked
up some governorships and Bill
Brock told me on the phone just a
few minutes ago that it looks like in
4 number of states we have turned

President Carter Leaves Sadly, Gracefully

Here is the text of President
Carter's concession speech,
delivered Tuesday night:

I promised you four years ago
that 1 would never lie to you, so 1
can't stand here and say it doesn't
hurt

The people of the United States
have made their choice, and of
course I accept their decision, but 1
have to admit not with the same
thusiasm that 1 accepted the deci
sion four years ago.

1 might say 1 have a deep ap:
preciation of the system, however.
that lets people make a free choice
about who will lead them for the
next four years,

About an hour ago, 1 called

a Yura

If Javits had dropped out of the
race, Holtzman may have won,

Governor Reagan in California and
I told him that 1 congratulated him
for a fine victory

Look forward to working closely
‘with him during the next few weeks,
We'll have a very fine transition
period. 1 told him I wanted the best
one in history, and 1 then sent him
this telegram and I'll read it to you:
t's now apparent that the
an people have chosen you
as the next president, I congratulate
you and pledge (0 you our fullest
support and cooperation in bring
ing about an orderly transition of
government in the weeks ahead, My
best wishes are wished to you and
your family as you undertake th
responsibilities that lie before yo

And 1 signed it Jimmy Carter

Ame

Reagan, D

New York (AP) Their own state
Republican party didn't support
them at first, But Alfonse
D'Amato, a political upstart, and
Ronald Reagan ended up with their
‘own sweet victories in New York
State anyway

D'Amato, a Long Island town
supervisor who billed himself as the
candidate of the “forgotten middle
class,"” Tuesday captured the U.S.
Senate seat held for the last 24 years
by Jacob Javits.

I haye been blessed as only a few
have to help shape the

In that effort, I've had your
faithful support. In some ways, I've
been the most fortunate of all
presidents because the dais
ly aid of @ wise man and a good
man al my side, in my judgment the
best vice president anybody ever
had, Fritz Mondale,

1'Ve not achieved all 1 set out to
do, Perhaps no one ever does, but
We have faced the tough issues.
We've stood for and w
fought for and we have achic:

ed
some very important goals for our,
country. These efforts will not end
with this administration:

The effort must go on, Nor
the progress that we have made be
Jost when we leave office,

The great principles that have
guided this nation since its very
founding will continue to guide
America to the challenges of the
future,

This has been a long and hard-
fought campaign as you well know,
Bul We must come togeilier as a
united and a unified people to solve
the problems that are still before us,
to meet the challenges of a new
decade. And 1 urge all of you to
join in with mein a sincere and
fruitful effort to support my suc-
ssor when he undertakes this
greal responsibility as president of
the greatest nation on Earth

the state legislatures around and for
the first time they are majorities fo
us,

You did it, I have one message
that I have to give before I leave, I
have been upstairs on the phone try-
ing to get a hold of two celebra-
tions, two parties that are going on,
‘one in Tampico, Il, where I was
born, and one in Dickson, Ill.,
where I grew up. I've got two home
towns. And finally we managed to
get the radio station in that area and.
they told us that they would broad-
cast my message Into the two parties
that are going on,

So to all of them, thank you too,
back there in the hometowns,

photo cou
« L would never lie (0 you, so
can't stand here and say it doesn't
hurt.”

’>Amato Make Comeback in N.Y.

He squeaked out a narrow vic
tory over Democratic Rep.
Elizabeth Holtzman to oust the
76-year-old Javits in the three-way
contest, Javits, who ran on the
Liberal Party line, had been the
Underdog in the race ever since he
lost to D'Amato in the GOP

‘once considered too
conservative for New York by the
GOP political hierarchy, soundly
put that idea to rest with a margin

‘of about 160,000 votes over Presi-
dent Carter, He ihereby captured
New York's 41 electoral votes.

Republicans also gained four ad-
ditional congressional seats, but
Democrats nonetheless retained a
ajority in the state's congressional
Is 10 the GOP's.
17, Abscam defendant Rep. John
Murphy was one of the Democrats
booted out

But the national waye of discon:
tent with President Carter had little

effect on the state's legislative
races, Democrats retained control
of the state Assembly, while
Republicans continued their control
Of the state Senate,

Both D'Amato and Reagan ap-
peared to benefit from the fact thelr
contests were three-Way races. And
both may have also benefitted from.
apparent widespread voter apathy,
Only about 5,9 million voters went
to the polls, the lowest turn-out fi

continued on pas

Campaigners Comment on Presidential Election Results

by Susan Milligan

The mood at Albany County
Republican headquarters was
justifiably optimistic, although
someyhat restrained, when Carter
conceded at approximately 10 p.m.
last night. Albany County
Republican Committee Chair
George Scaringe remarked that
yearn has been solidly

couraged by, lheraetinn ocerhare

elected a Republican President.
&_News Feature

"We have put Watergate behind
us for good," he said, '1 hope the
Republicans can become encourag-
ed again ... rally around the
Republican Committ

Scaringe said he thinks it is possi-
tle, given that a conservative trend
in the country was reflected in many
evels of the election, that Albany
Republicans can ‘rebuild the city

the Democratic machine

“We just have to pick it apart
spot by spot," he added.

Scaringe noted that last year's
figures state 42,000 Republicans in
the Albany County, as opposed to
72,000 Democrats.

Scaringe said he thought
Reagan's major support came from
the “silent majority"’ of middle
Americans as well as ‘those who
are very concerned about our na-
tional defe

“The weakness in our defense
was clearly shown by our inability
to get the hostages out of Iran,” he
said. People have lost faith in Jim-
my Carter’s ability to run the coun-
try.”

The Committee Chair said he
does not think that inner conflicts
— such as the controversy over the
ERA in the drawing up of the par-
ty's platform — will weaken the
Repablican Party,

“The ERA — and other issues —
are.things that can be worked out

among the party leaders, 1 don't sce
a fight,” he said,

Scaringe added finally that he
Sees a successful future for the
Republican Party nation-wide,

“People are concerned with what
will happen to them,’ he said,
"People are fed up with the way the
country is being run. The
Republican Party is not dead; it is
alive, and it offers a viable alters
ative to the Democratic Party," ~

The atmosphere was sullen at
best at 79 State Street, Democratic
Headquarters, Albany Mayor
Erastus Corning was clearly
remorseful, remarking that he ‘*has
tremendous. respect for the Pre
dent, and was very sorry to see him.
defeated,"* Corning admitied to
voting straight Democrat in every.
race,

Corning said that “it has been an
interesting clection, and Very ex:
citing,” but added that he “was
very surprised. by the results.”

The Mayor said that he “doesn’t
think the hostage situation had
anything to do with Carter's
defeat," and added te ‘didn't
think it Would have made much of
difference if the hostages had be:
released before the election,"

Corning said he ‘doesn't even
remember’? the last time a
Republican carried the city of
Albany.

"I am sad to a certain degree,
Corning admitted, “I am surprised
at the support D'Amato had. I had
no feeling this Reagan thing would
be as big as itis,"

Although they were never really
in the race — or perhaps simply
because they knew they were never
in the race, the Citizens Party was
having quite a party as the election
results rolled in, Campaign Chair
Mike Ireland, although noting that
he “was very surprised and ex-
tremely disappointed" at Reagan's
victory, seems to feel that Citizens

Party President!
cr
the election in idealist

“Whatever the per
up to be, the messal
he said. “We are going to force
other candidates to address the
issues and we aren't going to stand
for the bullshit

*“*We will draw attention to che
issues,’’ he contin ‘We will not
allow ourselves to be absorbed into
the major parties,’

Ireland said
Reagan's election will spur revolt —
‘or at least opposition to various
issues, especially where students are
concerned,

“Carter has whipped up war
hystegia, Carter has pushed tegistra-
tion, and I believe that Reagan will
institute a draft," he said, ‘The
draft is an issue that definately hits
home,"

Reagan spoke against a
peacetime draft while campaigning,

Icontinued on page eleven

Mondays 5:45-8:05 pm

of Albany . .. and eventually break

Aspects on Wednesday

= —— November 5, 1980]

November 5, 1980—

Aspects on Wednesday-

You Cannot Win, If You Do Not Go

never thought I would see!
the day, but things have

Just gotten ridiculous. 1 mean,!

SRO — that’s standing-room-only —
concerts are bad enough, but what's
even Worse than those are shows where the
band outnumbers the audience,

Ed Pinka

Recently, this area has been flooded with
up and coming groups, These shows (Blue
Angel, Nervous Eaters, Fingerprintz, etc.)
are characterized by low ticket prices, low
admissions, low attendance, and great per
formances, At J.B.'s last Wednesday night,
this embarrassing occurrence took place
‘once again, and the band Polyrock was the
victim, Polyrock was to open up for new
wave cash-ins, 3:D, who luckily cancelled,
leaving the night to Polyrock — uninter-
rupted,

Polyrock in Albany was a dream come
true (I had passed up seeing them over the
Summer in New York City when the admis-
fon price at Hurrah's was a hefty $10.00).
This New York City based band drew atten-
tion when contemporary classical composer,
Phil Glass was selected by mutual agreement
io produce their album, and that's when
their rhythmic, infectious music was heard.
To be honest, the band does not include
the most talented musicians, rather, they are
six creative people with the same sound in
mind. It is simple rhythms and distracted
hooks and nolses that mix perfectly to create,
one of the freshest, most energellc sounds of
the year. On the album, Polyrock, Glass and
co-producer Kurt Munkacsl are credited with
helping’ bring out this sound, but on stage, it
is all Polyrock
‘The band took the stage subtley, Included
Were Bill and Tom Robertson on guitars and
vocals, Lenny Aaron on keyboard, Curt
Cosentino on bass machine, Cathy Oblansey
on occasional vocals, and Mike Phillips
replacing Joe Yannece on drums (Joe is
temporarily sidelined with a broken leg)
They opened with a new song “Slow” and
the inital eoalaan was of awe; the song

Sounded familar but it also sounded new.
Then they played “No Love Lost,” a song

from their album which stirred the miniscule

crowd to its feet, if they weren't already stan-
ding, and started bodies jerking. By the first

bars

of “Romantic Me,” this public (private)

arly with Polyrock started bopping and

didn’

't stop until the band left the stage for the

night. Aside from another new song, the
band played such album cuts as “Green For

"Shut Your Face,” “This Song,” and

"Your Dragging Feet” (not mine, anyway)
The audience seemed spellbound, if not ad:
dicted, to the rhythmic, energetic music.

‘The band closed the short, nine-song set York City had been the same, with the
with the tune “No. 7.” The music stopped, crowds being as appreciative ‘as this one
the feet stopped and everybody looked at They hope that their reputation will grow by
each other In disbelief, How could they stop word of mouth and when they retamn the au
fo soon? The crowd rallied to make as much —_diences will be larger. This is how it
noise as was needed to bring them back out. New York City.

Success. Bill Robertson apologized for hav-

ing nothing else to play and asked if thé
crowd would mind) any repeats. The
response was unanimous and the music and { thinking of touring Europe, where the
movement continued album is very popular. They hope to come

‘After the show, the band expressed no back to Albany, and | hope they do, too, so
discouragement at the poor showing, saying you can see them next time. You te:
most of their initial appearances outside New should ‘

farted in

Afiera short tour across country, the band

he following frag:

ment is a spon
taneous overflow of emo
tion that occurred during
a night of major
hallucinogenics, tawdry
sex, and countless Olivia
Newton-John records. It
was recollected in. the
tranquility of a lecture
center. It is a fragment
because [ was interrupted
by Prof. Staley’s question
about the Influence of
Morse Peckham and
Chomsky on Lawrence
Welk. He got his answer.
but the world lost my

Kubia Newton-John

masterpiece, WOE! @
Ee

In Xanadu did Newton-John Ss)
a movie masterpiece create

Where talent, the sacred commodity, rar

and hers is measureless to man

Her beauty came from her voice’s sound

her song brought rumplings to the ground 7
Her eyes were the green of big Kosher dills ”
And Oh! the difference to me ‘
Her energy came from tiny red pills

And Oh! the tax free income for thee.

But Lo the dark side of Livyy dear

Betwixt th ose perfect little ears

A Savege Place! as cheap and sleazy there

as the not so private place of Cher.

And the waning moon grew paler

at the sight of Liv wailing for a sailor

And from her “chasm” a ceaseless /
turmoil seething

as our beauty’s lust became heavy breathing
A “mighty fountain” quickly was pushed
amid her milky white thighs

Liv so glad for the cover of bush

the man nearly deafened by Livyy's sighs.
To the above world she was

a virginal young thing

Little did her public know J

how that girl could swing!

A A Weekend Full Of Blues:

and Dave, {ook the stage and opened with

Sam
And Dave

jam Moore and Dave Prater were
‘an absolute joy Friday night at the
Hulla Baloo, With the present

Tesuirgence of heavy metal, and all the cor
porate nu wave being produced, the purity
of Som and Dave was more than just a
tefreshing change. They were electilying

Craig Marks

‘with their soul-funk-rhythm and blues blend,
and, as far as dancing goes, I've nyver bop:
ped so Intensely in all my concert-going
days

It's unfortunate, maybe even tragic, that
the average record buyer believes that ‘Soul
Mon" was written by the Blues Brothers,
Even if the Blues Brothers version did have
soul and did do the song justice — which It
dowsn't — it would still be a shar that Sam
and Dave are so unknown (when telling my
friends who 1 was seeing on Halloween, |
was constantly asked the question, "Who are
they?") Aside from “Soul Mah,” they've
done the original versions of “I Thank
You,"popularized by Bonnie Raitt, and "|
Can't Stand Up For Falling Down," found
Elvis Costello's Get Happy LP. It's ob:
vious that Sam and Daye have been
recognized by thelr musical peers, but for
some reason, not by the general public, as
evidenced by the less than full house Friday
night

After a Jong wait, the band, minus Sam

Pick Up The Piece
for the Average White Band, The band

a hit in the early 70

jumped: a rhythm and lead guitarist, bass

player, keyboardist, drummer

four

brass section provided the

rate sound says a lot about the devotion and
love they have for what they do,

In order to perform against as bisy a
background as a nine man band, the sololsts

ave to have stirring energy and also

Dave Prater (1)

commanding musicianship, Sam and Dave
qualify on both counts. From the opening Don't Know Like 1 Know,” the horns we
hotes of "Hold On, I'm Comin.” to the finale sw
“I Thank You," the two soul men from them
south weaved, danced
poured out tremendous ami
They were exceptionally funky, and and en
the fact that Sam and Dave had such a first

huskier

Sain and Dave sound appeared: in

and radiant; In “You Got Me Hui
the bass line was undeniable; and

shouted, and “Soul Man’ the guitars and the horns carr

ints of sweat through strong. You would think that S

Thelr voice
strain, Dave

Sam's higher and Dave would be tired of dol
's deeper and Man" night
beautifully, and with the they are, they don’t make it evident. Its

fer night for 15 years, bul

band Pouring out funk and rhythm and blues that they get even more out of thelr mu
riffs, It was impossible not to get up and than their audience d

bs, which In tu
feeds the passion they already ha

Sam and Dave's rapport with the au
Was remarkable. A lead vocalist oskir

During each song, a special part of the

crowd to clap along is usually a
the desired result, but not in this ca:
only was the crowd clapping, but the
singing when Sam wanted them
jen bumping and grinding at the cov
three. During the intro to "Sooth Me
old Sam Cooke tune, Sam mentior
Poontang and his ding-a-ling several
the trumpet player blowing a bad note «

time, forcing Sam to stop and ask "Wh
soy?

tt wasn’t long before the audience got
the fun, When Sam told a femal
dience that “she ain't got what he's 4
bluntly replied “No, but 1 got wha!
need,” This broke up both the crowd and th

band and served as a perfect example
Warmth that these guys give off

In. NYC and other hip places there's a sou!
revival going on. Funk, rhythm and b
and soul are being played irr the
ding to the usual punk and p \
Aretha Franklin, Al Green, Motown 0
Parliament-Funkadelic are currently th
favorite things to move to, and new groups

and shouting,

from England such as Dexy's Midnight Run

George Gives You More

h the release of his third album,

More, on Rounder Records,

George Thorogood leaves no
foubt that he Is the front runner in recogniz-
ing and paying tribute to the great blues and
early rock ‘n' roll composers, while revitaliz-
ing their songs with more verve and spirit
than they were originally recorded.

Ellis Albright

associated with John Lee Hooker, Elmore
James, Willie Dixon, and Chuck Berry
(whose songs he recorded on his two
previous albums as well), or Muddy Waters,
Hound Dog Taylor, and Carl Perkins,
Thorogood glosses over their expressive
qualities, emphasizing dynamics, timing and
sheer giddy momentum

The powerful and steady rhythm section is
formed by bassist Billy Blough and drummer
Jeff Simon. Thorogood handles guitar, slide
guitar, and vocals, while the newest
member, Hank Carter, plays sax

Thorogood giv

Thorogood usually selects lesser known
songs from the masters, and this album Is no
exception,

Itopens with Willie Dixon's “I'm Wanted.”
Thorogood greatly increases the tempo of
this Chicago blues song and adds some very
cutting guitar work:

Next, the band does an instrumental with
guitar and sax exchanging licks in classic fi
ties rocker style. The bass line is reminiscent
of Elvis Presley's “Hound Dog,” but done in
& much more electrified manner

“One Way Ticket,” one of two slow tunes
on the album, is performed very much in the
John Lee, Hooker style of music. Billy
Blough and Jeff Simon provide a slow,
bluesy beat, punctuated by Thorogood’s
stunning guitar work.

The single, “Bottom of the Sea,” taken
from a 1969 Muddy Waters’ album, does
great justice to the original song, Trying to
gain_an audience’ with the psychedelic

crowd, the original version was buried in one

of Muddy’s worst albums, Thorogood gives

hisall, and comes up with another up-tempo
rocker, which may evolve as a crowd pleaser
in shows to come,

“Night Time," which was on Beiter Than
The Rest (an album of material recorded in
1976 by MCA, released without
Thorogood’s permission in 1979 to cepltalize
on his success), is done with more drive and
spirit than the first time. It is a classic that has
been done by many groups before, but
Thorogood’s version Is by far the best

The second slow blues, “Goodbye Baby,”
by Elmore James, Is handled by Thorogood
with brilliant slide guitar done in true Elmore
fashion, Being one of Thorogood's idols, this
Is the fourth time around covering one of
Elmore James’ tunes.

The best song on the album, in my mind,

is "House of Blue Lights." Taken from a
lesser known Chuck Berry cover,
Thorogood has opened with this song for as
Jong as he has been touring, Though a slight
ly shortened version on record, one can
sense the energy It must project when per:

This is music to miss

BA a THE Dera ere fais eh
Greatest Hits, Musically, the album

songs can all be found on any c
hey were released on, So
off of unsuspecting ps

the original album:
Iy, just to make m
Granted, there will be

(Riding Out The Storm

o three othe

album library, without having fo spend large sums of m

)

jously unreleased pictures of Jim Morrison
nothing new or Interesting about The Doors

is very solid, It takes us from the early hits

like “Light My Fire” to later ones such as "Riders On The Storm.” Unfortunately, these

oor's Greatest Hits albums in addition to
why a fourth Greatest Hits album? Obvious:

eal

few people who just want a few popular Doors songs tn thei

ney, and for them, this album is

the perfect choice. For the most part, however, people would rather spend a few exira
dollars and explore the songs that were not hits a¢ well as the ones thal were. I's really @
shame that Elektra Records could not be satisfied with three other greatest hits albums that
brought in money, but had (o go out and give us another, so they could stuff thelr wallets a
group that started them off in the late six
usiclans, not the type of people to put up

name of

more, and do damage to th
ties, Mor
with exploitation,

i{there is any good to be said about the album, isthe fact thot a lyric shee
intense picture of Morrison are included in the package. If you want to listen to The Doors
ginal albums. If you want fo contribute to greedy record com

‘on and The Doors were poets and

and a very

Greatest Hits, buy the

=Douglas'Woll J

nies, buy The Doors Greatest Hits

formed live, Git if you have never seen
him.

Thorogood’s <unelchtt original three
plece band, was based somewhat on that of
Hound Dog Taylor and the House Rockers,
“Just Can't Make It" attests to that fact, as he
masterfully recreates and polishes the classic
slide guitar sound of Hound Dog himself.

The final track, “Restless,” by Carl “Blue
Suede Shoes” Perkins, Is Thorogood’s
tribute to this master of rockabilly. The basics
are the same, but the sound Is much fuller
than it was 25 years ago,

George Thorogood has certainly establish-
‘ed himself in the past three years, With this
album, his best to date, he continues to build
on his reputation as one of rock ‘n’ roll’s
most exciting guitarists and performers, His
shows are usually sold out, and after hearing
him perform, lt is easy to see why. If you
happen to be seeing him Saturday at J.B.
Scoit's, or if you haye More handy, gei
feady to rock your sox off and boogie ‘till the
break of dawn.

+. and delivers an up-tempo rocker.

ners are incorporating soul into the
sounds, Sam and Dave's music is an impor
tant part of this revival, and they are pro:
bably enjoying their greatest popularity sinc
the late 60's. But even with this new four

isn't making mon
‘of music, and not {c

popularity, tia band
They play for the lov

the love of money, and this is one
reasons why they deserve tha! much more

respect
What it really all comes down wu is dancing
to this dynamic duo, You can listen to them
and’sense the emotion, but when you get on
the floor and let the beat, energy, and
soul take over, you're part of the emotion
Listen to, or see Sam and Dave and become

aware of how much soul each of you really
°

Matt Murphy — (Photo: Will Yurman)

in? To The

" Shaboo there, you'd think of them as an exceptional
All-Stars

bar band. This is the best way to think of and
‘he band name, Shaboo All-Stars,
first, the band gets their name and

enjoy the Shaboo All Stars
their lead singer from a Connecticut bar call

Buffalo Chips
Bloogie Band
Cr een nie Orr 0 sin Bin Boge

blues, with mainstream jaz and soul mixed Band, a group which has started to.
gain some prominence in the area, Their
music has been termed “bloogie" because of

in, this five-piece group constantly over
whelmed the Hulla Baloo audience with
their skill.and mastery of their instruments, their unique blend of blues and boogie, The

The All-Stars are led by Mati “Guitar” Chips, as they are known by their followers,
Murphy of Blues Brothers fame John have opened for such acts as Sam and Dave,
Belushi refers to Murphy as "The Champion and were featured at the Rock & Roll Dance
of the Blues,” and it was easy to see why,
Murphy's leads and solos were technically
amazing, leaving the crowd shaking their
heads in disbelief, Although Murphy is quite
a large and powerful looking man, he was
extremely gentle and light, with his flicking
eyebrows acting as his major expression of
emotion

The band has an impressive list of credits
individually, they've played for Johnny
Winter, James Cotton, The Young Rascals,
Blood, Sweat and Tears, Ike and Tina
Tumer, Muddy Waters, Sly and the Family
Sjone, and more. Their instrumentals tend:
‘ed to be more effective in displaying their
talents than their cov ded
"Stormy," "Dock of the Bay.
Man." The lead vocalist had a good, raspy.
blues voice, but he really wasn't up tothe
band’s standard

If you happen to go one night to your

The Buffelo Chips:

Best

Party at the Rafters,
The band is led by Buffalo Bub, thelr
drummer and lead vocalist, Bob's vocals are
ry raspy and draining, with each word
© sounding like might be his last, Buffalo Bob
‘also writes the original material for the Chips,

ih the themes ranging from capital punish
ment to the usual "I ain't gol no woman, |
‘ain't got no money" sort of blues, Bob has
‘also written a blues “opera” about life
prison, and this is a work that really should
be heard and appreciated

The Chips love to sing the blues, but they,
also play for a more important reason. Part
of the receipts from each performance go to
fa special program to produce concerts for
prisoner rehabilitation. The cause Is very

orthwhile, and so 's Buffalo Bob’s music
Patronize the arts, and go see the Chips.

; BC II tI IK I I Ik ke te 5
E District : t
H E RESULTS N.Y.S. Assembly ate fh ai
District 98 Sullivan, Orai 4 Ku =
nes eri 99 Dutchess, Ulster bis
i eae 1. Suffolk Winner 100 5 ‘Saland(R) j
i U Ss. S t 2 Suffolk Behan (R) 101 ‘Warren (R)
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i [ahaa Soe 4° Suffolk Bianchi (D) 103 Albany Lane (R) !
/ 5 eres (Bt 104 Albany, Rensselaer pleats)
ihe} F aaaealCaa PaO 6 Hereavets (D) 105 Schoharle, Albany, Delaware, Shane Oy.
i Pri ‘ochran 5 er ‘
| Presidential D'Amato 2,625,476 ; ee, saoay Rea
9 =) 107 Schenectady Kelleher (R) i
Howard (R) 108 }
10 rr Sarat
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21 117 Oswego, Oneida
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} ) f) District aa laseene Esposito (R) 120 __Onondag pee)
| 1 Cony 35 Weprin (D) agian OnGRHaET Jost
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5 nae Winner seoracts ne Con rs Schmidt (D) 135 Monroe Neal i
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4 Nasau Carman (8) ae Kings Owens(D) ae Smoler(D) 138 Niagara Putt '
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AB 3
(sit 7890/8

it Kak Ike ~
ay Fe kk kk Re ee ee

i ets AA

Pedraome, in’ warm, 6
at
100m includes
‘everything. Call Debbie at 457-3389
ue

Bedroom Furnitu
Hee 98.), $135!

For Sal TS IeRDER ETI Ex
Cellent condition, {fast forward,
Pause, auto stop; dual recording
me 434-8975,

SKIS FOR SALE 170 om Spi
bindings, Also women's size
SCAT CUED) Allson, PROFESSIONAL TYPING SEAVICE.

U
Ploase call Immediately, very impor-
fantit Gall Caryn, 4484686,

FOR RENT: One, two or
Seniors
In spr

7 ov

‘one room. In 4 bedroom
ise at 535 Washington Ave. bet-
in Ontarlo/Quall. For 2nd
jester, 462-4746 after 7 p.m.

Balnted, 2 sete
uble Box spr-
na, and Foster, ike new,
3, 439-1471 eve

3. Call anytime,

man

IBM SELECTRIC. EXPERIENCED,

NeRECABH seep seal baal ‘AFTER 5, WEEK-ENDS.

nager, Foo
Bayitine - $400, Negotlabe,

isport/Application Photos $6.00

fe Peay eaek inoreatter, Mon 1

lo appoiniment necessary, Univer.

tity roto Serviced: Gampvs Center
Bob or Suna, 7-867.

Small rust pocketbook.

Wanted

= Tommy Antorino, 5%
Black halrsGuinea = lost. in the
vicinity of Ryckman 201 — Reward,
for any ino fending to, ‘his finding,
Alsa: goes
Moskowitz,

( Housing} OVERSEAS JOBS — Summariyear
found, Europe, &, Amer Australi,
‘Asia, All Flelds $6

Aparimenimate wanted, Mele, or
Sa utils 38.7487 anime.

Penreceereererr rr)
Was 6066 Sportshoes 438-6066

y a
eee Gig Maced WRGIaT Eas Potesslonal couple dose aac:

timental value. If found please con. {tlV@ apt., sublet beginning
yee Robin, 7-799. Thank you.

December for short or long term,
Ban, pear Universi, Roply Ellas, M.0,
Shestnut Hill’ Rad, Woodsteck,

fommy, Antorino,

he name. of

Expenses paid Siahtseelng, Free
Dei Mar, CA 92626, a

f. S. Maln Ave,

Special Sale for Suny students & employees
with [.D.
Now thru Sat, Nov. 8
Featuring shoes for running and basketball
every mod’! in stock reduced
Sportshoes Is locaied 200 yds east of
Western Ave. SUNY entrance on, }
‘same corner as Son's Tavern,
M-F 12-8 Sat. 10-4

TAMAHUMAN BEING! 3
AMA

Roromount Pictures Prosonts. A Brooksfins Production

“Anthony Hoping and John Hurt os The Elephant Man
‘Anne Baneiolt John Gielgud Wendy Hier
Music by John Monts O¥octor of Photogrophy Froddie Francis
Exocuthe Produce! Stuart Comnfokd. Screenplay by Chvislophai Dovixe

‘8 Fri Borgron & David lynch Produced by Jonathan Sanger
by David |

Sexe oe aa oh Hare ne Fear nd)
the Ba

‘APoramount Picture
(© MCAAAEAyPomrace aon Cope Ny Rn

__ 3rd SMASH WEEKI!

CINE 1:2-
Recerneat

Albany Student Press

_Albany Student Press

HUNK,

Three whole years! Thanks for

great weekend of "'s

Gintere of eins of the flesh. Too

bad about the Palace, though. Ho)
jour roomie feels better Soon, gi
im my love. And a whopping
rats fo the AMIA Soccer Leagu
AY RATS for a wall-d

championship win.

Hunk’s Chick

HUNK'S ROOMMATE,
So, V.D. has mono, Mono has got-

Vee Dee and Hunk actually
cleaned the room. Will wonders
never cease? Get well soon, Vee
Dee, you are missed.

HORNY —
Hf you stick it out, use it!
Easy and Kinky
Suzan
Ithad a whole in it.
‘The Headhunters

Re true. | lova the mornings, The
Idea. of

night. The Idea of finding on
Shoulder a long black hair which |
know Is not mine.

Love, D.

Bhly 22 more monthaio 0 (or less!)
‘can't walt!! Happy Second An:
niverbary

Much love, CA

Doar Mui

You are the best in the world, and

we're glad wa have you, (Though at

times we think of trading you fn.)
Love, Pops and Belly

jarole —
Veuve got tho GREATEST oyes
/Outch Freshman
Cittie One, =
Hope your birthday was a big one
@, Chatty and Betty

leo i
Happy 18th, Enjoy it now — it's a
shame It only happens once,
Love, Mushmouse
Happy fot arhday Randi! We
Love You!
The Gang

Don, a
‘These past two months have been
Great. Keep It up.

Love, Wench

FREE SANDWICH
Buy 2 — Get 1 Free

Fun
Here's to all the good things we've
experienced In. a, year of, Wing
together, may the future hold only
the brightest things for you.

Love always, Bin

Katie BP vg
jow can’ two
30 much Rave so tle? Give
a call, you know the number — the
inded.
ime will be refui Ores

To all those who worked on the

Children’s Hour Halloween Party,

Thanks for making It the best ever!
Robin & Artie

Mitch, the Beat RA In Irving,
Happy birthday to one hell ot a ouy
(one day iates). 1!

year anyway.

Sometime.

We gotta. gst out
Rob

at
[hear it gets real cold up in
Rochester A

Ki
Love of my life! Only | mean more to
me than you do! ae

To the “Cool” (if not trozen)
members of 1201, 2 & 4

Thuraday wae definitely a "night to
remember’. For the next party, let's
get.an "iceberg"!

Here's to many more GREAT times
In Albany! (Ar! Ar!)
Love, Easy

Dear Barbara, Randi, and Kathy,
I'd rather she gained a few pounds
than got cancer.

Love, Someone Special

or
Nige ace! You're Giving the tamlly a
bad name — stay off that booze!
Concerned sialer, Chrissy

Dear Agnes,
The last 2 months have been In-
gredible. You're the best and | Love

You,
Willie's Closest Friend

Dear Debbie
What can say? Happy birtnday and
egallty to a really nice kid!

Love, Rob
Tuse, 209, D is fino; Warren, | am
N pul Jett — GFR!

kin; vel
Hashmen, are. you. DEPAESSED?
E-AWOKA.WOKA; LEE, You're such
an ITZ!

Mellowchick

Ct sa a

State Quad Sub Shop

“something New!’

POCKET PITA SANDWICHES

Buy two Pocket Pita
Get one free soda
valid Noy. 5-13

Attila:
it only takes a minute.

‘Your Hun’

Dear AF.
You mean more to me than com-
puters and basketba

Love always, MM.

Dearest Davig:
He

yel another wonderful
feautiful and happy anniversary!

always, Andrea
Dobie — nap io Canada, Peao8?

Weer bat turd, gira

Midnite, rediite, alinite,

STUDY! ... another one bites the

dust... "eause | want You to) But

don't want you to know that | do!

ee Birthday, hun (Is the big one:
a8 goad al the big M.0:7)

BY
an Mil our love:
Andrea, Greg, Terri

Ei continued from front page
fabsentce ballots, some of which are didate Alfonse D'Amato claimed
sil uncounted,

Voters are required to sign af- Sen. Jacob Javits, 76, the
fAdavits at polling places when the — Republican incumbent forced onto
o not have the proper identifica- the Liberal Party line when he lost -
tion to verify their registration.

In an early morning news con- ceded defeat hours earlier.
ference, campaign mai
Davidoff
were in urban areas which she ex- of the vote to her 44 percent while
pesis to be Holtzman territory. She Javits trailed at 11 percent
aid many absentee ballots were
fikely (0 be from students, another that the only thing 1 i
polential source of Holtzman votes, in this camp:

The counting could take upto 10 declared Ms. Holtzman, hoarse

gays.

‘We will not concede until every during the
single ballot is counted,”” a smiling © The petite congresswoman
Ms, Holizman told optimistic sup-
portets shortly before I a.m,

Her appearance at the Brooklyn
Academy of Music was awaited all
evening and came only 35 minutes
after Republican-Conservative can-

victory.

the September GOP primary, con-

jer Linda Late returns showed D'Amato
the affidavit ballots leading Holtzman with 45 percent

et me start by saying to you
lend to lose
n is my voice,"

from the laryngitis she developed
ast day of her campaign,

reminded her cheering well-wishers
that she squeaked to viciory by a

Dear Edd
Pean't Begth to.thank you for all the
palin you've given me in the
fear, | hope by now you know
{feel about you. Remember

that always
With much love, "Kid"

Suite 601,
Tm. sory for ruining Sue-Fest
Thanks anyway.

Love, Sue

Dear Scott,
Happy Anniversary! It's been great
Bolng with you these six months
and | look forward to all our-time in,
the future, | love you 80 much,
Susie

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No more countdowns. | love you
enough to know that you need your.
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whl always understand, desire, and,
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py,2 months anniversary! | want
all of SUNYA {o know that “I love.
jou" and "The Bost Is Yet to
ome"!

Love always, Ga

Nell, & Wayne,
You've been so considerate. | can't,
thank you enough, What would I do,
without you?
Love, Sue
PS. Noll, when's the wedding?
(Lisa, you'can be the maid of honor,
= | oWallt to you)
{ray
You're my independent candidate
for president
Seith

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iiish Nights, November 7th
Maybe our little one isn’t so little

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Thanks for a Super Season, and a
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Dear Stud,
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fiday ever. And remember, "You've
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_ All my love, OT

80 doesn't get a 4.0 this
semester. What are friends for? |
think I'll let her work for It

Thanks, ines

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November 7ih and ain Open 913
2nd floor Campus Cent

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The days are too short to contain
my smiles. Thank You,

Not Just Another

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Matt-Babe, Tim thinking of ya". Sept

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management and careful budgeting are two very effective ways to
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newspaper {rom Ford.

We'll explain how to meet the high cost of tuition
through scholarships and student loans. We'll set
up guidelines for developing your own’

personal finance system like custom
talloring a budget ... choosing and
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and oblaining and using Z
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mere 635 voles in the 1972 cam- voted, and that

her political career,
The four-term representative
gained her seat in the largely Jewish been responsive,”” he added,

Flatbush section by winning the ;
D’Amato Win

Democratic primary against Rep.
continued from front page

an absolute majority,

Emanuel Cellar, a 50-year-veteran
many considered unbeatable.

Ms, Holtzman left exhausted
supporters to sequester herself rough.
briefly with family and close aides
before returning home.

She refused to discuss her plans
with reporters, but aides said she
canceled press conferences schedul-
ed for later today in New York City
and upstate ‘because of the ex-
treme closeness of the race.'”

“We're not out of it,
Carter Eskew, a Holtzman
presswoman, He said the con
gresswoman (entatively planned 10
meet today with lawyers and cam-
paign aides who were considering

increasingly
Republican Party,

limit his walking,

“The two-party system has not

After that, the campaign got

D'Amato set out to proclaim
himself @ conservative and paint
Javits as a liberal out of step with an
conservative

But he also hit hard on what
came to be known as the “age and
health’ issue. Javits, 76, had an-
nounced that he was suffering from
a degenerative disease that would

“You take a look at the guy, and
you tell me if he'll last six more
years,”” D! Amato said, The point

asking for a re-canvas of all yoting was pounded in D'Amato’s com-

machines. mercials, which said Javits was ‘76
; and in failing health."

Campaigners After his primary victory,

continued from page five

turned away from Javits and began
fo allack Ms, Holtman, charging

suggesting instead that the U.S. repeatedly that she never voted for
beef up ils volunteer forces. defense appropriations,
However, Ireland feels thal D'Amato's background also
Reagan's stance on the draft was became an issue, Charges that he
designed for political purposes. participated in the Nassau County
Ireland feels that the significant "1 percent” kickback scandal fore:
presence of third candidates and ed him to seek release of his 1976
third-party candidates in this year’s grand jury (estimony
Presidential election is an indication _In it, he admitted that there was a
Of popular attitude toward the two- system of kickbacks ti the country,
party system, but he said he was not involved,
Ireland noted that in 1976, only although he could not recall
52% of the eligible voters actually whether he had delivered some

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: ‘not since 1780 has” money in one instance,
palgn for Congress that launched a candidate won the Presidency by

D'Amato's campaigned as cham-
pion of what he called the forgotten
middle class, himself included, A
Syracuse University Law School
graduate, D'Amato is a member of
his local parish council and
volunteer fire department. He and
his wife, Penny, have four children,

D'Amato was elected presiding
town supervisor of Hempstead in
1977,

GOP Comeback

continued from page five
dential election year since

In late returns, D'Amato had 45
percent of the vote, compared to
Ms, Holtzman’s 44 percent, and
Javits’ 11 percent. Both Ms,
Holtzman and Javits appeal to
liberal-to-moderate voters, and
Javits may have drained away from
Ms. Holtzman support she would
have gotten if he had dropped out
of the race as many liberal voices
urged.

Similarly, Independent John
Anderson came away with 7 percent
of the vote. Reagan had 47 percent,
and Carter 44 percent, Carter's sup-
Portes afl tie to stop Anderson
ne on the ballot in
New vor teelingVUU He would
N enough votes from Carter to
give Reagan the state,

Old Westbury

continued from page three
Westbury Director of Communica:
tions Robert MeVeigh suid, "We
Were not a liberal arts college, but a
remedial center,'*

Old Westbury officials also hope

that the new policy will cut down on
the college's attrition rate, the
highest in the SUNY system,

Research Grants

continued from page three

requested an additional $7.5 million
to this year's budget, $7 million
would already be committed. to
s, while the remaining

would go for increased
fees. “Therefo "said
“these are stand-still
Courses
continued from page three
tel
Further, Levy noted, there is a
question of what the cost of the

courses would be for students, Levy.
aid he would like the cost to be
$10-$15 per c similar to the
rates of experimental colleges at
Cornell and Buffalo State,

i Studies courses

said there is a quest

funds would come from to make up
the difference, He said SA would
not be able to handle this respon-
sibility

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November 5; 1980

Alfred Air Game Passes,
By Slumping Danes, 24-6

‘continued from back page
ihe ensuing possession. Bob Near-
ing returned the kickoff to the Dane
4§, On the first play, split end Jack
Burger took-a pitchout on a reverse

Hand let loose a 40 yard strike to a

fiving Bruce Dey on the right
sideline, behind Alfred safety Tim
Magee, putting the ball on the Sax-

F on 28, Levi Louis carried for five

yards on two plays, and Pratt kept
foreight more to give Albany a first
down on the 12, Louis got two more

‘ona counter, Nearing took an out-

side veer for five, and Pratt slipped

| by for three, 10 set up a first-and-
F goal on the two. A Chuck Priore

fin netted one yard, and Louis
took it over from there, The Danes

| ried for the two-point conversion,

bul Burger fumbled the pitch, The
atiempt was no good, and Alfred's
ead was cut to 17-6,

The game's last score came after
aSaxon drive stalled on the Albany
44, Schuster’s high-hanging punt

Albany Third In Dane

coniinued from back page
place winner) was confused as to
ihe location of his match with Dave
YValline (third place) and Valline was
awarded the match by forfeit, Phils
vas allowed 0 rewrestle because of
the misunderstanding and he won,
Eyan Bramtley of Rhode Island
teal them both and captured the
heavyweight crown,

“Jt was disappointing, 1 was told
{asin the top three, then they said
ihere would be a delay and they let
him rewrestle, It was a big tourna:
ment and 1 was in the top six, so 1
ed — I wrestled as best 1
said Goossens,

Inthe 126-pound class Zamek
won four matches — good enough
fora fifth place showing. ‘He was
really tremendous this tourna:
ment," said DeMeo. “We knew
he's good wrestler and getting bet-

i
1
1
i
i
'
i
i

with

‘every model in

Sports

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came down to Dane return
specialist. Don Bowen on the
Albany 15. Neglecting to call for a
fair catch, Bowen was rapped by a
host of Alfred players as he touched
the ball, and fumbled, Saxon
Teserve cenfet Dan Bates pounced
on the loose ball, giving Alfred a se-
cond chance, A Schuster-to-
Pietrosanto pass gained 11, putting
the ball on the four. He then hit
Davis in the left flat for the
touchdown,

“We had a lot of good breaks,”
Sanders said, ‘The breaks went our
way.""

“They're a good enough team
that you don't have (o help them
out,”” Ford continued. “They got
some good breaks, but they made
some of them,"

“We had them scout
well," Schuster said.
same defense three weeks in a row,
and we just ate them up with the
passing.”

pretty
saw the

er, but the job he did was just
super.

DeMeo noted that while these in:
dividual performances were greal,

the balance on the team — the
number of wrestlers who won mat
ches for Albany was remarkable, At
118 pounds Tim Blake won a
match, and Todd Fererra and War
ren Wray cach won Iwo at 126,
Blake Marson triumphed twice in
the 134 pound class while Spiro
Theofilatos and Bill Endres both
notched dual victories at 142.

Bruce Buchan
150 pounds as did Daye Straub at
158, Straub came very close to win:
ning a third, but had it snatched
away from him in the final seconds
‘on a takedown by Bill Gazon of
Suffolk Community College, 6-5
Dan Jeran also won twice as a
heavyweight

LD.

stock reduced.
id 200 yds east of

Albany Student Press

. Page Thirteen

“The key was. our passing,’
Sanders said. “Our receivers came
up with some big ‘catches to keep
some drives alive,'’

“I don't think the score was any
indication of the closeness of the
two teams,"’ noted Ford,

The play was close throughout
‘most of the game, and Alfred's only
eal domination came in the second
and fourth quarters. That's when
the Saxon ball-control offense took
over. In the second period, Alfred
had the ball for 10:35, while the
Danes had it for only 4:25, In the
final quartér, the hosts had posses-
sion for 10:04 10 Albany's 4:56,
This put strain on the defense
because it must spend the majority
of the game on the field, and that
wears them down, "I think people
started to get tired,’ Wierzbicki
said, Alfred had the ball a total of
13:14 longer than Albany and,
besides forcing the defense into ex-
ira duty, it puts the offense into a
catch-up situation, And the Dane
wishbone is not geared for catch-up
football,

But there were other statistical
differences that must have the

Classic

“I'm really happy about how the
team did in the tournament and I'm
optimistic about the year," said
Herman, ‘1 think this year the team
is much improved over last year,
We should do better in SUNYACS
this year."”

“The future looks good," agreed
DeMeo. "We still have two tour
naments to get us ready for the first
round of dual meets this year."

The Danes will be competing in
the Colgate Open this weekend and
then the Corning Invitational on.
November 14-15. They then face
Oneonta, Union, and RPI at RPL
on November 26, Their first major
test in dual competition comes on
December 6 when they take on
SUNYAC rivals Binghamton and
Cortland, both in the top ten in the
ation last year, as well as Potsdam.

RANDI,

(exactly

Danes concerned, Alfred had) 29
first downs in the ballgame (17 in
the air), and ran off a total of 91 of-
fensive plays, Albany had 14 first
downs and only 60 plays. Although
the Danes had an adequate 235
yards in total offense, the glaring
fact lies in their 134 yards on the
ground, Pratt was Albany's leading
rusher with 33 yards on 14 carries,
Louis was next with 23 yards in\11
aitempts. Ford sald before last
week that he doubted if Albany
would be able to run inside on
Alfred’s 4-3 defense. He was right.
In the triple option, the quarterback
will give the ball (0 the fullback if

there is an opening inside, Priore,
Albany’s money back and leading
rusher on the season, only got the
ball six times for 20 yards, in-
dicating the strength of Alfred's in
terior coverage,
The win pushed Alfred’s record
to 7-1, while Albany is dropped to
| an even 4-4, with two games to go,
“We know theit defense and the
Philosophy of it, and we just attack-
ed the defense," Sanders conclud-
ed, ‘We feel we just beat a real
good team today, I think they (the
Danes) are the best 4-4 team in the
country."
See scoring summary below,

(Four Named

team ended it
College. The

Monday afternoon, the once playoff bound men's varsity soccer!
season On a sweet note With a 6-0 shellacking of Vassar
‘was nice, but it was hardly the big news of the day,

All-SUNYAC |

The big news took place in Binghamton, where Albany men’s soccer
coach Bill Schieffelin Was aitending a SUNYAC conference meeting,
At that meeting, one piece of business that was taken care of was the
selections of the first and second all-conference teams, For Albany,
goalkeeper Alberio Glordano, forward Afrim Nevaj, and fullback
Luis Arange were chosen for the first telim, while Jerry Isaaes made

the second team,

The rest of the squad c
Eastern Conference to which Alba
in that conference are Binghamtoi

SUNYAC Conference was also an

id a proud Schieffelin,
The surprise selection had to be

his early performani
Plattsburgh, and Siena earned hir
effet

against Vassar in Monday's final
eight goals on the year, Nez
the field established hi bon

AL the beginning of this seasc
of the caliber of his defense, H
Falconer, effectiv
‘oppositions score more than four
did the toul get that high (agai

votes.

I just want to wish you a
“HAPPY BIRTHDAY”

1 day late)!

sted of other

and Cortland, A team comprised of players from the Western

We had three of the first 12 choices and th
Byrne for the first team position, A Dane veteran, he had Co miss most
of the last half of the season as he was sidelined with a knee injury, But

including three shut outs against Oswego,

iad figured apon Nezaj's all-conferenc
the very outset of this season, The Dane forward, who scored twice

's aggressive style of play on both ends of

shut down opposing offenses. Never did Dane

Falconer just missed being chosen himself but did not receive many

ayers from the SUNYAC
any belongs, The remaining schools
in, Oneonta, Plattsburgh, Potsdam:

nnounced,
's 25 percent of the
“10's very representative,”

Giordano, who tied Oneonta’s John.

m the post-season honc
sandidacy from

game, led all Albany scorers with

ide team ‘
ichieffelin was somewhat skeptical
, Arango, along with Keith

jowev

ss against Albany, and only one
inst Division 1 Hartwick). In fe

= Mare Haspel )

friends as always

BONNIE

- Deposits ae $40

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The deadline for Sugarbush deposits has been
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Spikers Streak -

continued from page fifteen
States. 1 think we have the potential
to win it, I feel a lot more confident
in previous years, this team is
more confident. They're winners,"?

The spikers played Skidmore in
late game last night, Their final
match is at home against RPI next
Wednesday at 7:00 in University
Gym,

(Pg N
Great Dane

US.
Alfred
(Scoring Summary

All Johnion 30 F6
{A — Davis 38 run Gol

All — Davis 4 pase fom Sshiser

hnds iden! Lenders:

‘Allred; M, Schuset 34/260, 260 yai
4/270, 13 yards

WCDB

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Yesterday Was
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November 5, 1980,

Albany Student Press

Page Fifteen

Booter Playoff Hopes Die Despite 1-1 Kean Tie

by Marc Haspel

How quickly things change. One
week a team can be right in the mid-
dle of playoff contention and the
ext week that same team can be
fotally out of it, Such was the
fateful plight of the Albany men’s
varsity soccer team.

Just one week ago, the Danes

The Albany men’s varsity soccer (ean

were ranked third among Division
III teams in New York State, This
team seemed headed for a bid in the
upcoming NCAA playoff tourna-
ment. Then, after one loss to the
4-7-1 RPI Engineers last Wednes-
day, those playoff chances suddenly
diminished, Still, the Danes were
hopeful that a good performance

ed nationally ranked Ki

bul did not make the playoffs, (Photo; Marc Henschel)

against Kean College, the number
fifteenth-ranked Division II] team
in the nation, would be enough to
send the booters to the tournament.
The Danes did get a good perfor-
mance, tying Kean 1-1, but it was
not enough.

On Sunday night, the NCAA's
official selections for the tourna-
ment were announced and Albany
Was not one of them, The four New
York state bids that were awarded
went to Cortland, Binghamton,
Clarkson and Buffalo in that rank-

ie order.

“The RPI game hurt us," said
Albany men’s soccer coach Bill
Schieffelin, “If we would have won
that game, there would not have

problem getting in,'”

urday, prior to the an-
nouncement of tournament par-
ticipants by the NCAA, the
booters, realizing the possible con-
sequences of their most recent
defeat against RPI, took on Kean at
home. Unlike the RPI mateh, this
game was played just ay one would
have expected it 10 be, No surprises,
No upsets, no unbelievable in
dividual efforts — just one tough
battling physical soccer match

“IL was a very physical g
When you want to Win you
around and play dead,’ said
Schieffelin

During the opening minutes of
play, the Danes worked well in the
midfield and penetrating

zone, Jerry Isaacs and Leslie Severe
controlled much of the action. The
first Dane scoring opportunity of
the day came as Luls Arango shot a
bullet that hit the goal post.

On defense, the Danes played
very cohesively. Goalkeeper Billy
Steffen turned in another excellent
afternoon, Midway through the
half Steffen came up with a nice
save on .a shot off the foot of
Kean's biggest threat of the game,
Richard Searchwell.

Other Danes also contributed to
tight defense. Aftim Nezaj was
moved back from his usual offen-
sive role to add extra support,
Many times during the course of the
contest, Nezaj’s headers cleared the
Danes out of trouble.

Dominic Cadet did a fine

ing back on defense and m:

nice plays to stifle

including a pretty slide to knock a
ball away from a Kean player.

Ironically, though, it was a

sive mistake that allowed

only goal of the day, Keith

rise had a fine

ed the ball offa

pass {rom Steffen, onto the foot of

Searchwell who scored unassisted.

“1 threw it to Keith (Falconer) and.

he kicked it {0 Searchwell, so I tried

10 come out and stop it, but he roll:
ed it by me," said Steffen,

The goal came late in the half at
37:16, and when the clock ran out,

ned 1-0,

The play of the second half was
nearly identical to that of the first
It was a very physical forty-five
minutes of soccer without many
shots-on-goal (seven for each
team),

‘The roughness turned ugly when
Steffen was kicked in the back of
the head by Kean’s Paul Samson
after the keeper apparently had
possession of the ball on the
ground, A scuffle followed with a
few punches being thrown, When
things were finally restored to
order, two players were elected.

At 20:10 of the second half, the
Danes evened the score, Nezaj ook
a high shot off a pass from Gus
Rakus to tie the game at one a
piece.

Albany had other chances during
the half but could not connect on
any of them, Severe was stopped on.
a break and Vlado Sergovich's two.
low shots were both saved by the
Kean keeper, Mark Hamulak

Also, on the other side of the
field, Steffen was continuing his
consistent play despite the kick 10
his head, He made a save on a play.
that developed from a direct free
kick and another on a headed ball

the end of regulation time
I.

perlods of the same type of pany
soccer were played, the score still
femained unchanged and the game
ended ina 1-1 Ue,

Season Ends On Sour Note For Women Booters

by Anne Cavanagh

The Albany State Women's soccer
eam ended their season at 6-8 with
4 losing battle against Springfield
this past Saturday, 3-0, Springfield
is ranked cighth in New E
and their final dominating |
fot 100 surprising,

"We knew Springfield would be
strong. We just wanted to go out
there and play a good game," said
Albany women's soccer coach Amy
Kidder

The first and only goal scored in
the first half was by Springfield
striker Kim Miles at 37:15.

That really put us down,"
Kidder. “We haven't won a
Unleis'We scored first,"
the first half was evenly matched.
“Both team had th
bul neither 1
them 10 score,

During the second half, Spr
Ingfield excelled, ‘They didn't
Make mistakes,"" Kidder said. The

stated

opportunities,

other Springfield goals were also by
Miles, at 32:50 and 39:11 fo the se
cond half

"The other shot (thie last goal)
was phenomenal,'* said Kidder
“Miles had her back 10 the
and shot the goal while turning
Lori Briggs never even saw_ the
ball.”

Kidder s
haye nothing (0 be
We played well. We controlled the
ball and played a strong defensive

Springfield's
especially on their Wing, was one of
thelr major Albany
fullback Lori Cohen played an ex
Springfield’

{ill feels that the Dane
ashamed of

cellent game, keepin)
Wing marked throu)

Goalkeeper Briggs played a
phenomenal game, totaling 23
saves. “They were pounding her
with balls, said Kidder, “She did.
an outstanding job, and made a ot
of fantastic saves. She also receiv

ed many nice compliments from:

The Volleyball team won thelr 13th consecutive game by beating New

Their record stands at 2

(Photo: Alan Calem)

Springfield's couch and their
team.

“Lori Briges did one hell of a
job. They just pounded her all day
long,"* Kidder said,

Albany, on the other hand could
manage only 12 shots-on-goal

There were many changes made
offensively and defensively, but, it
seemed the Danes just couldn't
finish, and put the ball in the goal

Kidder is looking brightly to next

There are no seniors

ing from the Women's soc

This year we

had about seven players from

last year, and some of their posi
said Kidder

Considering the soccer team only

tions were switched,"
had two months to play and learn to,
work together, they've had a great
season, “We controlled the ball
well today," said Kidder, “and we
attained this by playing a lot of

‘The women booters
complete (

led their season
ir season at 6-8,

88 (0 Springfield, 3-0, (0
‘ols Mattaboni)

Spikers Extend Win Streak To 13

by Larry Kahn
Thirteen proved to be a lucky
number for the Albany State
women's volleyball team as they.
steamrolled over a weak New Paltz
team on Friday night at University
Gym. The victory was their 13th in
a row, including victories over
Union, Siena, and Russell Sage on
Wednesday (0 raise their record (0
21-5
ve been playing very well.
We should be in the State cham-
pionships and I'm hoping to be in
the Eastern Regionals," said
Albany volleyball coach Pat Dwyer.
The spikers last lost almost a
month ago, on October 9, 10 a very
highly ranked West Point squad.
Three of the four other losses came
in the first week of the season in

their toughest matches of the year,
and the other was 10 Division 1. New
York Tech, We've only lost 16 two
Division 111 teams," Dwyer noted.

New Paltz gave Albany very little
trouble, “They had a lot of injuries,
they had six players exactly — but
we played almost flawlessly,’” said
Dwyer.

Albany took the first two games,
15-4, 15-0, and then Dwyer made
full use of his. bench in the final
game which the Danes won, 15-13.
#4] made a lot of substitutions in the
last game, I made the mistake of
putting too many people in,"
Dwyer admitted, “But they manag-
ed to pull it out.’

Albany has been devastating
teams all over the state on the
strength of their bench, Dwyer

je been starting s
eight people," he said. “We
have a lot of depth on this
we have 10 or 11 people who might
be starting in any other year, and

1 trust
everybody on the team in that
clutch situation and they haye come
through."

‘The team should be a cinch for a
Spot in the State championships and
through the course of the season
have proved themselves worthy of
winning it, “We haye one of the
best records in the state,” Dwyer
said, “'I{ feels nice, 1 just hope we
don't get overconfident, If we stay
relaxed we should play well in

continued on page thirteen

am —

by Larry Kahin
He could barely speak, Twelve
hours earlier. Albany wrestling
coach Joe DeMeo was busy prepar-
ing for one of the largest wrestling
tournaments on the East coast, the
Great Dane Eastern Classic, but
now his Voice was gone and he was,
tired, But he was proud, The
Albany State wrestling team, a
relatively young and inexperienced
Division 111 team, had placed third
among 28 teams in Divisions I, 11,
sand IL
“They did fantastic,’” said
DeMeo, “I never thought that we
could be third — fifth would have
been a dream,
The tournament was a marathon
event, beginning at about 11:30
moriing and continuing
until about 11:00 that night in
Tt was run on a
five bad mark system with each
wrestler getting in.at least two mat-
ches, and nobody being eliminated
after a loss, The top three in each
Weight class were given awards
The overall team winner, to
nobody's surprise, was Division 1
powerhouse Syracuse University
with 80 points, far outdistancing
Boston University in second place
with 37 points and Albany with 19,
DeMeo had earlier predicted that
Syracuse will be in the top three in
the nation by the year's end and
they did nothing to make anybody.

doubt it,

Syracuse wrestlers won cight of
the ten weight classes and two of
them were named Outstanding.
Wrestlers of the tournament, Gehe
Mills, a world champion in the 126
pound class, won the award for
under 150 pounds, and Tim
Catalfo, a 158 pounder, notched it
for those over 150 pounds.

“As a team we have very good
balance and our kids are all going.

for the fall, They're very ag-
gressive,”” said Syracuse wrestling
coach Ed Carlin

Despite not winning any weight
classes, Albany turned in a tremen-
dous performance, "So many peo-
ple won matches for us, that’s what
made it 0 great, 13 out of 19 of our
guys won matches,"’ sald DeMco.

‘Top performinces were given by
Andy Seras and Vic Herman, who
placed second in their weight classes

AIl-SUNYAC
Booters page 13

November 5, 193) a

Third Place Finish Makes Danes’ DeMeo Proud

as well as by Mark Goossens and
Seth Zamek, who came in fourth
and fifth, respectively.

Herman was outstanding in the
190 pound class, but lost to John
Dougherty from Syracuse, the first
place winner. ‘*Vic was great — he
wrestled a real tough hombre this
John Dougherty. Vic gave it
everything,!” DeMeo said.

“I think I wrestled as good as I
could,’’ said Herman, **1'm further

‘The Albany State wrest

ig team placed a surprising third in the Great Dane Eastern Classic in University

Gym on Saturday in’a field of 28 teams in Divisions 1, 11, and IIL. (Photo: Will Yurman)

ahead this year at this time than 1
was last year, I'm pretty happy."

DeMeo noted that Herman ost a
fot of preparation time this summer
while he was recovering from an il-
Iness and that he’s not at peak per-
formance yet.

Seras, wrestling in the 142 pound
class, was Albany's other award
winner. This was Seras’ first col-
Tegiate tournament after a very suc-
cessful high school career and he
‘appears to asition
well, He wou! six matches and his
only loss of the day came in the se-
cond round at the hands of the
eventual winner, Gary Siegal of
Syracuse, 8-6

Seras said that he thought he
should have won the weight class,
but he made some crucial mistakes
in his match against Siegal

“1 controlled the match for $:30
(he Was.up 5-2) and then I’blew it, 1
mentally blew the match,” Seras
admitted

He added, ‘I'm happy. 1 wrestl-
ed as 1 expected — 1 thought 1
would be in the top three,"?

There was'a little controversy in
the heavyweight where
Mark Goossens finished fourth for
Albany. He was originally slated for
the top three, which would have in-
volved a round robin playoff for
the top honors, but he was inform-
ed there was a change of plans,

Jim Phils of Harvard (the second

continued on page thirteen

division

Alfred Passes By Slumping Great Danes, 24-6

Saxon Air Attack Picks Defense
Apart; Albany Drops To Even 4-4

by Bob Bellafiore

ALFRED JUNCTION — The
Fespective situations of the teams
playing were radically different,
The Danes were playing for pride,
Having lost to Norwich a week

earlier, any chances of playoffs
under the new NCAA format were,
dashed. Albany was just in another
game,

Alfred, on the other hand, had
thoughis of ‘an extended season.

Albany halfback Levi Louis breaks tackles looking for room {o run in an

earlier game this season,

(Photo: Mark Nadler)

Now, two teams from each
geographic region will be chosen for
the playoffs, and the Saxons were
ranked seventh in the cast. But
more importantly, they were
number two in the Lambert Bow!
the poll that decides who goes to the
national playoffs. If they could
defeat a respected team such as
Albany, they could keep that se
cond spot (behind Ithaca), and stay
4 contender in the eyes of the
NCAA selection committee

Asit turned out, that motivation,
a red hot Bob Schuster at quarter
back, and the ability to capitalize
on Albany miscues led Alfred to a
convincing 24-6 victory over the
Danes here Saturday afternoon

"We needed that sald
Alfred head football coach Sam
sanders, ‘We felt that this was the
hext {0 the most important game {0
date," he continued, calling the
Saxons earlier contest with Ithaca
as being more important

The main reason for Alfred's suc
cess Saturday, as it has been a
season, was the All-American
didate Schuster. The 6-2, 210 pound
signal-caller was good on 26 of 38
passes (12 of 18 in the first half) for
4 68.4 percent efficiency, and an
impressive 269 yards, But most of
these completions were short dump
passes {0 backs out of the backfield
who would cither slide through the
line of scrimmage or flood one of
the outside short zones. With sub

Joe Martin, Alfred was 28 of 42 in
the air, for 281 yards,

“He nickled and di
said Albany defensive
coordinator Mike Motta, “He
always had five receivers out, and
he always had safety valyes."” ‘It
seemed as if many times he was just
picking us apart,"” added Albany
hiead football coach Bob Ford. In
deed, 21 of Schuster's 26 comple:
tions were for 15 yards or less

The Saxon strategy was to send
two receivers into a particutar area,
forcing the defender to make a deci
sion on whom to cover, Schuster
would just hit the open man, "They
were running a lot of pick pat
terns,"” Motta said. “They would
send one guy into the flat (short
‘outside zone), and one guy into the
curl in the seam (between two
defenders in the zone.coverage). A
lot of times, 1 couldn't see the guy
in the curl behind me,"’ said Albany
cornerback Jerry Wierzbicki
“There were two people over there
(inthe Mat) all day."

Schuster threw most of his passes
to his backs, but the big man for
Alfred was split end Matt Sullivan,
who had eight catches for 115 yards
and a 14.4 yard per catch average
despite the double-coverage that he
drew for a good deal of the day

“God knows, we mixed up the
coverages,"’ Ford ‘said about
Albany's defensive game plan, "We
did just about everything 1 could
think of,

If Alfred's ball-control wing-T
attack wasn't doing enough
damage, the Danes certainly helped
them with some costly penalties and
mistakes on offense. Infractions
marked off 79 yards against Albany

eds to
death,

— not an incredible amount — but
they seemed to come at the worst
times for them,

But the real thorns in Albany’s
side were turnovers.

The Saxons wasted no
time in capitalizing

Ahead 3:0 on a 30-yard first
quarter Doug Johnson field goal,
Alfred utilized the first of four
Albany fumbles, Dane quarterback
Tom Pratt, subbing for Mike
Fiorito (who was hurt in the first
quarter), kept the ball on the triple
option for eight yards, but coughed
itup when he hit the ground, Saxon
defensive back Joe Bortle
recovered, and Alfred had a first
and-ten on the Albany 30 yard line
An illegal motion penalty against
the Saxons pushed them back five
yards, but on the next play, $-8, 115
pound halfback Darryl Davis swept
right, cut inside the corner, and
reversed field, scooting 3$ yards for
the touchdown. Alfred had their se-
cond score in one minute, seven
seconds, and a 10-0 halftime fead.

Alfred increased their lead in the
third quarter. Dario Arango, forced
into punting service due 10 an injury
to Daye Hardy, flubbed a 27 yarder
from the Albany 16 to the 43. Davis
ran the right side for three yards,
and Schuster hit a wide-open
Sullivan on a curl pattern for 13
more, A sweep to Bob Pietrosanto
Jost one, but Sullivan's leaping grab
gave Alfred a first-and-goal on the
Dane eight, Sub fullback Gary Foti
then ran up-the-middle three times
in a row for the touchdown, and a
17-0 advantage.

Albany got on the scoreboard on

continued on page thirteen

terceptions,

Abbie Hoffman Changes His Tone

by Laura Fiorentino
"The purpose is not to fuck the

system but to destroy it,
Abbie Hoffman, 1971

“1 believe the system works."
Abbie Hoffman, 1980

News Feature

1960's Yippie leader Abbie Hoff-
man doesn't want to destroy the
system anymore, He's given up his
fevolutions, bombs and monkey
warfare and “wants to change the
World through ‘community
organization.”

In his appearance in Schenectady
at Union College on Wednesday,
Hoffman bore little resemblance to
the, 1960's Revolutionary leader

who once called for the destruction
of the American government,

Wearing a conservative corduroy,
jacket with a pullover sweater, Hof-
{man's most radical position was an
attack on the media as he condemr-
ed the news for being ‘the running
dog of the ruling press."’

He blamed the press for
perpetuating the American myth
that things must be accepted as they

ized the media for not
paying serious attention to radical
ideas such as the nationalization for
the oil industry or the provision of.
free universal medical care,
Looking old and tired, Hoffman
said little of his revolutionary 60's,
years but instead recalled his three-
year battle (0 save the St. Lawrence

River from destruction by the Army,
Corps of Engineers-and his adven-

tures during seven years as a

fugitive.

Hoffman went underground in
1973 after he was arrested for at-
tempting to sell cocaine to under-
Cover FBI agents. Last month he
turned himself in and his case will
be settled by Christmas.

‘Whatever the outcome of Hoff.
man's cocaine charges may be, it
will probably not receive as much
attention as his "“Chicago Seven’
conspiracy trial of 1968,

During his seven years
underground as “Barry Freed,
Hoffman lived in upstate New York
with his wife Joanna,

Hoffman said he changed hls ap=

continued on page thirieen

Noyember 7, 1980

Former Yij

fe leader Abbie Hoffman.

‘Photai Capi Dit

"Change the world through community organization.”

State University of New York at Albany
ee Batg Unave ratty, CU NGS SIS BL OBIE

ERD

190 by Albany Student

Many SUNY Students Unable to Vote

nsidering Taw sult

Never Received Absentee Ballots

by Wayne Peereboom

A number of SUNY
were unable to vote in Tuesdi
election betause

absentee ballots cither too late, or
I, according to SASU Com-

Snook

ale Board

munications Director Pi
Spokesman for the

of Elections Tom Wilkey said "we
nay have

realized that some ballots

gone out late because they applied
Jack

none of the 23

late,” However, SA Altorne;
Lester said that

students who have complained

Students

they received may

him had registered late,

Lester said SA is considering
5 litigation in the case, He said they
sue on denial of yoting rights,
or il may be used in a trial next spr
ing When SA might argue that all
N.Y. State students should haye the

right to register in their colle
munities, In the latter case, Lester
said that the absentee ballots would
be used as evidence that college
community registration is needed
Snook said that on the day after
to _theelection “we started getting calls
like crazy. from people who said

by Sue Milligan

The State Comptroller's off
review"’
Nee

Committee Chair Kenneth P. 1

contributions from CUNY fund!

tions haye arise

payments."
Diese! released a

Kibbee ‘determine and disclose’

had made similar contributions:
The report concluded that “it

contributions to state legisl

Diesel’s re
Wharton to "fix responsibility

from ‘ta couple of the (presi¢
colleges

ILis illegal t0 use
tribu
it is not illegal

“suppor

ni contributions

(alum

‘at a Manhattan fundraiser for LaValle, but itis n
donated personal or university funds

Deputy State Comptroller R, Wayne Diesel wrote 1o the Chancellors
of both university systems Friday that ‘a number of signific
‘as to the propricty if not the legality of such

that both LaValle and Siegel had received
the 18 CUNY schools, and suggested that €

higher education matters meet

disbursements from any collége-related funding
port urged Kibbee and SUNY Chancellor Clifton R.

a ft nt’s) discretionary funds of individual

1s. However, according (o NYPLRG attorney r
1 to make contributions from the president's discre=

tionary funds of individual schools, which are supported mainly by

State Mandates Review of
SUNY/CUNY Donations

ice has called for a

of SUNY and CUNY political campaign contributions, Mary
spokesperson for the Comptroller's office, said yesterday
‘According to The New York Times, State Senate Higher Education

Valle and Assembly Higher Educa:

tion Committee Chair Mark Alan Siege) haye both been recipients of
is, SUNY administrators were present
jot clear whether they

preliminary report of his investigation which stated
‘a total of $2,450 from 10 of,

UNY Chancellor Robert J

whether the remaining eight schools

from university funds.

is questionable as to whether political

lators involved in formulating statutes on
propriate

such criteria or are
source,"”

for the contributions."*

ted university funds for polit

“system-wide

‘ant ques:

of the contributions were taken:

al cone
Arthur Malkin,

they didn't even receive their
absenice ballots until Tuesday.”

Wilkey said that the last day that
ballots were sent out was on Oc
tober 28, and that within N.Y.
State, the ballots tan reach their
destination in between two and four
days after mailing, Wilkey admitted
that this could mean some students,
would not received their
ballots until Noy. 1

Snook said this was ‘not enough
time’ to mail the ballots back to,
meet the Tuesday morning
deadline.

According 10 Snook, SASU is in

the process of contacting all the
continued on page thirteen

have

campuses in the SUNY system to
find out how many students were
affected. Once the studenis have
been counted, Snook said legal pro
ceedings will be take
Lester said he had hoped a pet

tion filed by U.S, Senate vandidate
Lia Holzman, seeking deadline
extension for absentee ballots,
would help in his litigation
However, Lester said he did not
Know what would happen now since
Holizman may concede the election

continued on page thirteen

ro; Mike Barrel

SASU in downtown All
Getting calls

SUNYA Campus Patrol
Added to Downtown Area

by Sue Smith
Jn response (0 the recent attacks
and thefts in the Alumni and
Draper Hall area the Campus Safe
ty Patrol has increased security
measures, according 10 Safety
Patrol Director Jim Williams.
Within the last week, Williams
assigned @ patrol car to cruise bet
ween the Alumni and Draper area.
“The emphasis is now on the
Draper area because of the recent

hota: Rosuae Kell

Druper Hall, the scene of (wo recemt allacks,

Security Chief Jim Wilhams (inset, aT

attucks there,"” Williams said,

In addition, two police officers
now replace the night watchman in
side the Draper complex, They are
also available to escort the stream
of students | the building
after the last 10:15 night class.
Williams said these police officers
are paid $11 an hour on overtime
‘out of the university budget,

The student response to the addi-
tional safely patrol has been highly
favorable, Williams said, “I've
talked (o people in the area and they
‘are pleased with the additional of-
ficers,!"

Additional safety features a
ing installed by the plant depart
ment, Williams added, ‘They are
vastly increasing the amount of
lighting in the Draper area. Within
Iwo Weeks the amount of light will
be doubled.'*

Emergency campus phones are
also being installed in the Draper

trea,’ The Plant Department has
them on order now and will install
them as they come in,’ Williams
the phones will allow
itudents to reach the safety patrol if
they are in need of it,"

‘The Campus Safety Patrol is now
investigating the recent rape inci
ent, Williams refrained from men-
joning the progress of the in-
‘estigations.

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Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

Collection ID	ua809
Total components	3361
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Last indexed	2026-04-01

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Albany Student Press, Volume 67, Number 39, 1980 November 5

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Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

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