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Friday
FEBRUARYS 1982!
Nationally Recognized Grapplers Win Twice
By MARK GESNER
Now, the entire nation knows
their namelWith the completion of
their regular season, the Albany
State wrestlers have been ranked
seventeenth out of the nation's 350
Division III schools.
The grapplers concluded their
dual meet competition this past
Saturday on a mixed note. While
beating teams from the University
of Central Connecticut and RIM,
the Danes were narrowly defeated
by the Coast Guard Academy.
After a convincing 27-17triumph
over nationally-ranked Division II
Central Connecticut, Albany seemed unbeatable. "The team thought
that if we won that, we would continue to win the next two. But instead, we stumbled," observed
. coach Joe DeMco.
The 23-21 loss against Coast
Guard was a combination of
mistakes. Perhaps the absence of
All-American Andy Scras from the
starting line up took away the slight
Dane edge. However, as DeMeo
noted, "It's a team effort when we
win and a team effort when we
lose."
Finally, a 41-11 romp over RIM
ended the day's events.
Although Albany suffered a
defeat, the squad did have four
members who were triple winners.
Dave Avcrill, Spero Theofilatos, lid
The wrestling team gullied nutinnul recognition if the latest polls. They.
Glcason, and Vic Herman each
finished the season ut 17-3-1. (Photo: Marc llenschcl)
went undefeated in their three mat- really become a superstar," noted
DeMeo.
ches.
The wrestlers now have their
Saturday's results gave the Dane
grapplers a final recored of 17-3-1, minds set on the SUNYAC Chama school record for the most dual pionship taking place February 12
meet wins in a single season. Two and 13 at Oneonta. The eight
additional Albany wrestling records SUNY schools, regarded as the
were achieved by team captain Her- toughest Divsion III conference in
man. A total of 20 wins in the the nation, includes five teams in
1981-82 season, and a total of 50 the top 20 national rankings.
Confident in his squad, DeMeo
wins in his three-year career as a
Dane, have given the skilled junior has "high hopes" for his grapplers.
two individual spots in the school He explained that "given the proper
set of circumstances, we don't have
record books.
"Vic's performance both on and a guy who can't place (among the
off the mat has been amazing. He's top four)."
r
February 12,1982
State University of New York at Albany
copyright © 1981 by THE ALBANY STUDENT PRESS CORPORATION
Vice President Woody Popper Resigns
By JUDIE EISENBERG
SA Vice President Woody
Popper Wednesday night announced his resignation from
office.
As he is not a registered student this semester, Popper felt
he could no longer hold any
elected position in the Student
Association.
Popper will continue to fill
his official duties in the capacity
of acting vice president until a
replacement is elected in two
weeks.
"1 was spending too much
lime on my official duties that I
neglected my school w o r k , "
Popper told stunned Central
Council members at Wednesday's meeting, approxiamatcly
seven hours after he learned of
his present non-student status.
Associate
Dean
for
U n d e r g r a d u a t e Studies Dr.
Stanley Schwartz stressed that
Popper's present non-student
status is not a case of academic
dismissal. Rather, as Popper
said, this was " a withdrawal of
sorts."
However, Popper would not
discuss the details of his case,
and administrators were not at
liberty to reveal this information under the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act.
Popper fell there was no way
to appeal his present nonstudent status.
" I feel like I'm letting
everyone d o w n , " Popper said,
adding that, he feels " a strong
responsibility to the students
and a strong loyally to Dave
(Pologe, SA President)."
P o l o g c expressed simila
were led by their fast, 5-9, freshman
guard, Wallace Williams, who conUTICA, N.Y. — The Utica tributed 16 points to the winning
Pioneers are not your ordinary cause.
"We have more speed than they
Division I team.
Competing in their first year in do. We wanted to do more
running,"
said Costcllo. "Wc had
Division I, the Pioneers are led by
former Milwaukee Bucks coach the best execution of the fast break
Larry Costcllo. Yet they play in a in a long lime."
"They beat us on transition,"
gymnasium that is smaller than
Albany's University Gym. Hanging said Dieckelman, who was forced to
from the ceiling are banners naming the bench in the second hull'
the schools that comprise Utica's 85 because of foul trouble. "A lot of
percent Division I schedule, among dunks — that's what beat us."
The Pioneers opened an eight
them the University of Alabama at
Birmingham and Temple Universi- point lead in the second half as Ron
Whitehead scored two of his 17
ty.
But Saturday evening the Albany points of the evening. He was
Slate Great Danes, hampered by in- followed by Ed. Stevenson's turnjuries to forwards Wilson Thomas around jump shot. And the rally
and Ron Simmons, provided the was capped off with a roaring slam
dunk by Whitehead again with 9:38
opposition. And it was Albany's
remaining to make the score 46-38.
poor shooting (35 percent from the
But after Whitehead missed a
field) that helped lift the Pioneers to
only their fourth win of the season, free throw attempt awarded to him
because of a Dan Crouticr foul on
67-59.
"We were 21 of 60 from the field. the same play, the Danes started to
You don't win many games battle back. Mike Gatlo's bucket
shooting 21 of 60," said Albany pulled Albany back to six points.
On Utica's next possesion,
State head coach Dick Saucrs.
Stevenson tried his hand at a slum
"We had our chances."
The Danes definitely had their dunk, which was successful, but he
problems very early in the first half. was called for hanging on the rim.
Three minutes and 19 seconds Crouticr calmly sank the technical
free throw. Then with 8:05 left,
clapped before Albany could put
Dennis Pagan, who had played u
any points on the board. But then
strong game filling the void left by
i ci i John Dieckelman (21 points)
the injured forwards including
began to take charge scoring 15 of
some sparkling defensive play, put
All . iy's first 18 points. His total of
the Dunes within five points.
17 , -.iiits for (lie first half kept the
"We ulmosl gave the game buck
Danes in the game. At intermission,
to them," said Costcllo. "Wc had
the score was deadlocked at 26-26.
to keep plugging to win."
.Throughout the game, Utica
Albany struggled to keep puce
relied on its speedy transition game
with the Pioneers us Utica hud
to counteract Albany's slow,
several more crowd-pleusing dunks.
deliberate offense. The Pioneers
The Danes threatened again
with 1:13 remaining to play as
Pagan sank two free throws after
being fouled by Stevenson. On the
ensuing play, Crouticr was fouled
by D.J. Carstcnsen sending him to
loyalty to PoRper.
" I won't do it without h i m , "
Pologc said, explaining that no
one could learn in so short a
time everything Popper presently knows about the duties of
vice presidency.
Pologc is presently considering the creation of a paid executive position, which would
allow Popper to retain some of
his present duties.
" T h e vice president only has
those powers given lo him by
the president," Pologc explained. " I f 1 should choose lo
withhold powers, I could do
them or I could delegate these
duties."
Should Pologc appoint Popper to this position, Central
Council would have to approve
it by a two-thirds vote.
"Anything wc do right now
may create a bad precedent,"
Pologe said. "But we considered a lot of options. This
seems to be the only possible
way."
Pologc has offered to give up
his stipend in order to fund the
new position. But Popper feels
"awkward about SA paying me
now for what I was doing for
virtually free before."
Although the SA Constitution does not specifically state
that the vice president must be
enrolled at this university, the
wording has always been interpreted in this way.
Article II, Section 2b stales
that " T h e Student Association
shall
. elect
from
its
member ship...a
Vice
President."
The term " m e m b e r s h i p " implies the student body, Popper
Ralliers Seek
By ELIZABETH REICH
Division I Utica Triumphs Over Danes, 67-59
By MARC 1IASIMI
the line with the chance to bring
Albany lo within just two baskets
with 46 seconds remaining. He hit
the first free throw, but missed the
second and the Pioneers came up
wiih the rebound, sealing the vic-
tory.
The loss dropped Albany'
record to 13-6 with conference riva
Pittsburgh visiting the Univcrsit;
Gym tonight at 8:30. All action cai
be heard on WCDB 91 FM.
SASU Delegate Jim Tierney
Feels ,V( !N > students can win hack money cut Jrotn Imtlnct
Over 1,000 Students
In Protest
lly K I M GUY
Guard Dun Croutier is dwarfed l>> Potsdam's Gur> Spurks in an curlier gume. Potsdam heal Cortland in a con<
fcrenee gume on Saturday, pulling both learns one half game behind the Dunes. (Photo: Marc llenschcl)
Volume LXIX Number 5
Over 1,000 students havt
already signed petitions to show
their opposition to the proposal
lo charge fees to those offcampus students riding SUNY/^
buses, according to SA President Dave Pologc.
The petition drive, started by
SA in conjunction with the Student Union (SU) two weeks ago,
will continue until an open hearing is scheduled with Physical
Plant Director Dennis Stevens,
Pologc said.
At a bus study committee
meeting held two weeks ago,
Stevens agreed to attend an
open hearing to gather student
In protest of the proposed
SUNY budget cuts and dorm
rate hikes, the Student Association of the State University
(SASU) is c o o r d i n a t i n g a
statewide rally and lobby day
Tuesday at the Capital Building
in downtown Albany.
S U N Y s c h o o l s such us
Binghamlon, Oneonta and New
Pallz arc busing protestors to
the rally, said SA .President
Dave Pologe. A large turnout
from SUNYA campus is expected, he said.
The Univers'ly Senate passed
a bill so students will not be
penalized for missing classes if
they attend the rally, Pologc explained.
phnlo: M m Mrnuhrl/ITS
Reappropriations
SASU delegate Jim Yurney
pointed out that, " t w o years
ago when there were similar
cuts, wc had a similar lobby
d a y . " At thai lime, he said
students were able to win a large
reappropriation of slate funds.
If the currently proposed
budget passes, the latest figures
show SUNYA will be forced lo
hold 100 faculty and staff lines
vacant, according lo Director of
the Office of Financial Management Gene Gilchrist.
"Thai doesn't mean wc havt
to fire people," Gilchrist said,
explaining thai when faculty
members resign or change jobs,
no one will be hired lo replace
litem. Gilchrist said, "There is a
great deal of turnover, with
people resigning and taking
other* j o b s : " '
According to Vice President
of Academic Affairs Stephen
Dclong, "there arc roughly
60-70 position turnovers a
year" in SUNYA's academic
departments.
In addition, dorm residents
may soon be asked lo pay $150
more lo live on campus next
year.
SASU Governance Advisor
Scoll Wexler explained, " W e ' r e
nol unrealistic. Wc know
everyone Is going to have to
take their cuts, but this sustained increase is a tremendous
move away from state supporting higher education."
This will be the third $150 increase in dorm rates in the last
\Continued on page tixteen
Chancellor Tells SUNY
Buffalo No Extension on Hall
Sign
Of Fares
input before making any decision on the bus fare proposal.
Stevens also said at this time
that he realized how unpopular
the idea of a bus fare would be
to the off-campus students,
Wellington residents, faculty
and staff using the SUNYA
buses.
However, Stevens has nol
been available for comment
since that bus study meeting.
"This is an issue that angers
students more than anything
else," Pologe said. " W e ' r e going lo make it very clear that
students on this campus have no
intention of paying a bus fee."
Petitions arc being circulated
in the Campus Center lobby.
I
SA VP Woodv PoDDer
is no longer a student
fell and, rather than try to find
a legal loophole in the constitution's wording, he decided lo
resign.
The SA Constitution docs call
"continued on [page nine
by JACK DURSCHLAG
I
pbulu! I...Is MillMbunl/l rs
SA President Duve Pologe
"Students won't pay"
SPECIAL
EVENING
VALENTINE'S
ISSUE
What began as a glimmer of
h o p e for S U N Y
Buffalo
students ended in bitter dissappointments late Wednesday as
SUNY Chancellor Clifton
Wharton, Jr., decided not to extend beyond March 1 the closing date of that campus' student
union, Squire Hall.
Last weekend, Wharton told
student leaders at the Student
Association of the State University (SASU) conference in
Brockporl thai he would consider extending the closing date.
Wharton could not be reached
for comment.
As
a
result
of
the
Chancellor's latest decision, UB
Student Association President
.loc Rifkin said a sil-in rally will
be held tonight in Squire Hall.
At a Febuary 4 protest of the
Squire Hall closing 96 UB
students were arrested for
criminal trespassing.
University officials plan to
use Squire Hall as a part of the
university's dental school, and
students arc not happy with the
alternatives offered by administrators. The university's
SA Vice President Peter Hirshman explained, " W h a t we
originally asked for was an entire building,". Harriman Hall
as a replacement for Squire
Hall. With this building, Hirshm.au said, the students planned to form a "mall u n i o n " ,
where the student association
{ continued on page nine
WORM
CApsuUs
I
Negotiations Near Impasse
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) American and Soviet
> negotiators, amid mounting indications of an impasse, conferred for 2.5 hours Thursday in the
15th full round of talks on limiting medium-range
nuclear arms in Europe.
The session followed a pointed exchange between Washington and Moscow, highlighting the
distance between the two sides at the politically
sensitive talks.
The Reagan administration said Wednesday it
rejects as "spurious" a Soviet proposal to reduce
medium-range nuclear strength to "300 units on
both sides" by 1990.
A U.S. State Department spokesman said the
plan would leave untouched the most formidable
intermediate-range weapon in the Soviet arsenal,
the triple-headed, mobile SS-20 missile. A major
American objective at the talks has been to
dismantle the SS-20s.
About 280 SS-20 systems, capable of hilling
targets anywhere in Europe, have already, been
deployed. The West has no comparable
inlet mediate-range weapon in place.
Pope to Visit Nigeria
LAGOS, Nigeria(AP) Nigeria is preparing to greet
Pope John Paul II on Friday with a mixture of
pride, exuberance and dynamic chaos - all
characteristic of Africa's mosl populous nation.
The Pope is coming to Nigeiia because it is "the
giant of Africa,"the mosl Kev. Anthony Okogie,
archbishop of Lagos, said Wednesday. The six
day lour, which includes visits to Gabon, Uenin
and Equatorial Guinea, will be the pontiff's first
trip abroad since I he ullcmpl on his life at the
Vatican last May 1.1.
John Paul first visited Africa in 1980. But a
-spokesman for the Vatican diplomatic office in
i l.agos said the pontiff decided to visit oil-rich
Nigeria on a scperaic nip because of its importance. The valican sa>i the main purpose of the
Irip is evangcll/ulioh - which church leaders here
acknowledge is very different in 1982 from when
the Holy Ghost Fathers sei up schools in eastern
Nigerian n cenlury ago.
Volker Issues Warning
WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) Federal Reserve
Board Paul Voleker warned Congress Thursday
that the "very high" delicils President Reagan envisions I'm several years I In eaten to curtail financial markets' ability lo finance Ihe growth and investment needed lo end the current recession.
And Congress, Voleker said, must deal with the
"large and looming financial problems" he sees
resulting from the deficits proposed in the president's budget.
"We are in a budget situation that has no
parallel in my memory in history," he said, "in
I hat large federal deficits would perist even as the
economy climbs out of Ihe recession."
Voleker testified Wednesday that the Fed
would not back off it's tentative decision lo aim
lor relatively slow growth in the basic money supply of cash and checking deposlis at a 2.5 to 5.5
percent growth rate this year. However, he did say
the board would be willing to accept growth in the
upper part of that range, a policy generally in line
with recent requests from the Reagan administration.
Inmate To Use Sperm Bank
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) A state prison inmate who
faces chemotherapy treatment foe cancer will be
allowed lo use a New York City sperm bank if his
doctor says it is important "for his health and
well-being," corrections officials said Thursday,
JohnRaucci, 22, formerly of Albany, sued Ihe
Department of Correctional Services for a
furlough from the Hudson Correctional Facility in
Columbia County, where he is serving a three-year
sentence for I'clont sale of marijuana, to which he
pleaded guilty in January 1980.
Ihe suit maintains Ihe department is denying
Raucci "fundamental lights, the right to privacy,
family life, parenthood arid reproduction," by
preventing him from using thesperm bank.
Raucci learned during a Christmas turlough last
year that he has a type of bone cancer that will require him to undergo chemotherapy, scheduled to
begin on Monday. In papers filed in state Supreme
Court here, Raucci said the treatments probably
will render him sterile, thwarting him and his
fiance's hope to have children, unless he is allowed
to use the perm bank. By freezing his sperm and
using artificial insemination later, he and his
fiance would be able to have children after they
arc married.
NRC Sets Goals
WASHINGTON, D.C.(AP) The Nuclear
Rcgulaory Commission pr.oposed a safety goal for
nuclear power plants Thursday, drawing criticism
from one NRC commissioner who said it accepts
13,000 deaths during the next 30 to 40 years.
But three other NRC members, Nunzio
Palladino, NRC chairman, and NRC members
John Ahcarne and Thomas Roberts, said the
fatality figure cited by commissioner Peter Bradford was misleading.
The controversy arose as the NRC released a
draft of a safely goal ordered by a presidential
panel after the 1979 Three Mile Island accident,
Ihe worst ever in the nation's commercial nuclear
plants.
It is the lirsl lime "we've ever tried to define
how safe is safe," said Dr. Forrest Remick, head
of the NRC office of policy evaluation. No deaths
have ever been attributed lo a commercial nuclear
power plunl.
Deng Reasserts Power
PEKING, Cliinu (AP) Deng Xiaoping still holds
all his parly offices and his withdrawal from dayto-day governmental affairs in China is "nothing
new," the Foreign Ministry said Thursday.
Ihe statement, issued in response lo a reporter's
questions, came almost a month after Deng last
appeared in public.
11 is last reported appearance was Jan. 12 when
he welcomed political commisurs from around Ihe
country to a major army political conference in
Peking.
Chinese officials last weekend said Ihe foreign
press exaggerated a statement by Premier "Wan Li
I line Deng had "withdrawn from Ihe first line to
Ihe second line," suggesting ploilicul uncertainly
in China.
Deng, lhey .said, has occupied a
strategic position - not u workaday role - for a
long lime. I hey said older, more experienced parly cadres arc needed lo shape policy.
Syrian Conflict Continues
DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) Fighting raged Thursday between rebel Sunni Moslems and an
esiimalcd 8,000 Syrian Iroops shelling the City of
I lama for ihe ninth day, Western diplomatic and
other foreign sources said. The leftist governmenl
said llama was sealed off but that reports of a
revolt were United Slalcsslanders.
One Western resident of Dantsctis attempting to
reach the besieged city 120 miles north of here was
turned back by police who told him he could not
continue because of lighting. He said he saw
President Mule/ Assad's reinforcements heading
into llama and anbtilances coming out.
Casualty ligurcscould noi be estimated accralely, bul diplomatic and oilier accounts say the
number of killed is in ihe hundreds and damage is
extensive in the city of 200,000.
Budget CutThreaten Lives
WASHINGTON, l).C.(AP) More than 100
kidney dialysis palienls demonstrated today al the
Department of Health andlluman Services, charging thai limits on their Medicare coverage proposed by ihe Reagan administration could threaten
their lives.
After marching outside the department's headquarters,'Ihe patients, social workers and nurses
met inside wiih a health aide lo Secretary Richard
S. Schweikei.
Ihe demonstration was organized by kidney
dialysis centers thai fear Ihey might be forced lo
go out of business if ihe new Medicare reimbursement limits go inlo effect.
r
!
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FEBRUARY 12, =1982
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•• • ~
I
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CAMPUS BRIEFS
^jtREV*
Werewolves Question Relocation Process
By TERI KAPLOWITZ
Become a Dr. of Computers
Although there's no full
moon, the Werewolves are
howling.
Five students, all members of
the Werewolves athletic club,
were thrown out of alumni
Quad's Waterbury Hall and
totally banned from all the
quads, while an additional five
Werewolves were dispersed and
relocated to rooms uptown.
During Christmas vacation,
Director of Residential Life
John Martone sent registered
letters to the 10 students, charging them with dirrupting the
dorm's "educational environment" and notifying them that
they would no longer be allowed
to live in Waterbury Hall.
SUNYA has recieved final approval of a new
Ph.D. program in computer science and will begin
accepting doctoral students for it this fall.
The Ph.D. in computer science will require a
minimum of 60 credit hours and will include qualifying examinations, residency examinations and n
research dissertation. The new program will even
tuaily have 12 students.
The department expects to acquire a
VAX/11/750 computer, a research computer
which link the department to other research computing units at universities around the country.
The program had to be approved first by the internal University heirarchy and then the central
administration of SUNY, the state Board of
Regents, and finally
the governor.
Lute in the Evening
Enjoy "An Evening of Music for Guitar and
Lute" tonight to benefit the Committee In
Solidarity with the People of El Salvador
(C1SPES) Medical Aid Campaign for Salvadoran
refugees.
The concert, to be held at 8 p.m. tonight at the
Calvary United Methodist Church (Morris and
West Lawrence Streets, Albany) will feature Allan
Alexander and Dana Berkowitz in a varied program of Renaissance, Latin American and
Classical pieces.
Ticket can be picked up at Community Box office outlets, the Boulevard Bookstore, World's
Records, and Simple Gifts Bookstore, as well as at
(he door. Admission is $5 in advance and $6 at the
door.
' Self -Defense Available
The President's Task Force on Women's Safely
will be sponsoring self defense workshops for
women this semester.
Maggie Boys of the Physical Education Department will teach the workshops, which will be arranged lo meet at times convenient for students.
Groups of women interersted in participating in
a workshop are asked to call the Affirmative Action Office at 457-8590. If you do not have a
group together, but are still interested in participating, contact Gail Fricdbcrg al 457-4692.
By MARC SCHWARTZ
Compared in her nation's media to Bully SaintMarie, Bob Dylan and Leonard Cohen, Canada's
self-described "folk/poet", Ferron, will make her
Capital District debut this Monday, February 15.
This concert, scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Third
Streeet Thearte, Third Street, Rensselaer, will be
Fcrron's only area appearance. Tickets arc on sale
now at the Third Street Theatre, the Boulevard
Bookstore in Albany and through reservation by
calling 438-4815; admission is $5 in advance and
$6 at the door.
Sponsored by Rainbow Women's concerts and
the Tri-City Women's Center, the concert will be
signed for the hearing impaired.
Social activist Dick Gregory will be speaking lo
students, faculty and community in conjuction
with the University World Week.
The event will be held on February 14, at 8 p.m.
in the Campus Center Ballroom.
Facing an annual phone bill
of close to $1 million, SUNYA
is looking to install a new
telecommunications system by
August 1, 1984 which will save
an estimated $5 million over 10
years, according to Karen Zimmers, Assistant to the VicePresident for Telecommunications.
A telecommunications advisory committee representing
each of the university's vice
presidents has been formed, according to Controller Leo,
Neveu. One of the options being
considered is including dormitory phones in the new
system.
Zimmers explained that in addition to saving money in the
face of numerous budget cuts,
the new system will add functions and services. The school's
computers will be able to use the
same telephone lines to communicate with other computers.
Switching and transferring of
all types of calls will be possible
following installation.
" N e w equipment saves
money," Zimmers added. The
Poetry by Bly
This Werewolf also said that
while other students in the hall
have committed acts of vandalism, only the Werewolves
were charged with offenses.
However, Assistant Director
of Residential Life John Murphy disclaims allegations by
Werewolves members that they
were found guilty by association.
Murphy said he never even
heard of the Werewolves until
the Residence Review Board
Hearings began. He also
guaranteed that every student
was given a "due process hearing, and allowed ample time to
speak, provided they gave perti-'
nent information, and that they
were treated as individuals."
However, Werewolf Joel
College
to $537 a month in Social college in Pennsylvania, and he
Security benefits. Starling this said they had as many as 200
year, benefits will start decreas- students
taking . early
ing 25 percent each year enrollments for Ihe spring.
through April 1985 when the
"We've been getting calls
program ends.
from higher education InstituThe government hopes to save tions all over the country about
$915 million this year. It hopes this," said Dr. J. Douglas Conto save a projected $2.7 billion nor, exectutive director of the
by 1986.
American Association of College Registars and Admissions
The incoming spring class of
1986 will be the last new .Officers. "I definately expect
beneficiaries added to the stu- an increase in enrollment, but
it's hard to say how great."
dent Social Security program.
As a result, an unusual
Early enrollment is signifinumber of students are trying to cant enough that I'm notifying
get in the class.
freshman English teachers to
Dr. Richard Wilson of Un- get ready," said Charles Seeley,
American Association of Com- admissions director at Michigan
munity and Junior Colleges ex- State University. "I would atpects "more students this spr- tribute the increase to the
ing starting new quarters and benefits changes.'
semesters," as a result of the
But several ol|ier educators
cutoff date. "I recently spoke believe there would have been
with the president of Ihe small more early enrollecs had Social
Rosen called his hearing a
Kangaroo Court, and said he
wasn't really allowed to state his
case.
Murphy denied this statement.
Additionally Werewolves
member Steve Kcane stressed
that he received only one violation during his academic career
— a noise complaint filed
November 5 by Resident Assistant (RA) Liz Holmes, who
subsequently sent the report to
Alumni Quad Coordinator Liz
Radko.
Keane received a letter from
John Martone, stating that
because of Keane's previous
record, he was being reassigned
to a room on Dutch Quad.
Enrollments
Security informed the public
about the change in benefits.
Seeley agreed. "No, they
didn't publicize this enough.
But if they publisize it too
much, they'll lose money."
A spokeswomen for the SSA
said two million pamphlets
about the eligibility changes and
reductions were mailed out to
regional and local Social Security offices last September.
The administration also
notifies youths eligible for
benefits five months before
their 18th birthday and has
started using this form to encourage them to come into their
local SSA office for an oral explanation of the changes.
However, since Social Security could only begin informing
17 year olds about the May
cutofr after August 1981, the
najority of students with bir-
thdays later in 1982 will not be
notified personally about the
rule change in time to get enrolled.
Though many colleges expect
increased enrollment this spring, several educators worry
about the long-term effect of
benefit reduction.
"There are 150,000 (18 year
olds) eligible," said Connor
"and the large part of them will
lose their benefits. It's a wild
guess but I would think that
100,000 won't be able to make it
(to college) without the
benefit."
Wilson added, "This is not
what I call a give-away situation. These are people who do
not have two wealthy parents at.
home. They're retired, disabled
or dead. I question the
withdrawing of money."
SUNYA Examines Phone Systems
Ferron Concert Planned
As pari ofSUNYA's World Week, pod Robert
Bly will read from his work on Tuesday, February
16.
Influenced by Jung, Freud and modern brain
research, Bly has translated Neruda, Vallejo,
Trakl and others while investigating the sources of
poetic creativity in the three major struct ins of the
brain.
So look (or listen) for Bly in the Main theatre of I
^ the Performing Arts Center Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.J
The letters also contained ?
detailed list of all damages incurred to the hall during the last
three years, totalling $2,000 as
well as charges for specific
damgages inflicted
last
semester. Additionally, the letters scheduled
seperate
Residence Review Board Hearings for each student.
While the Werewolves admit ,
they have caused a lot of
destruction some believe their
cases were handled improperly,
and feel they are being punished
for things they didn't do.
One Werewolf, who asked
not to be named, believed the
Werewolves were looked upon
as a group, and that the administration failed to examine
each case individually.
Social Cuts Are Hastening
(CPS) Despite charges that Ihe
federal government underpublicized changes in eligibilily
rules for students due for Social
Security benefits, a small enrollment boom is going on at many
campuses as high school
students scramble to get In
before the May I cutoff date.
Because of congressional
changes in the Social Security
Act passed last August at the
prodding of President Reagan,
students must have enrolled full
time in college before May I or
lose the $259 average monthly
payment, These go to 18 to 22
year olds who are the children
of retired, disabled of deceased
parents.
Over the next four years the
Social Security Administration
(SSA) will phase out benefits
altogether. Currently 760,000
students gel anywhere from $60
-J3
most important piece of equipment needed for the new system
is a switching gear, called a
Privale Branch Exchange
(PBX). "Ultimately everything
is tied in through the PBX,"
Zimmers continued. .
Zimmers said SUNYA is
looking to buy the equipment
from private vendors. "The
first year after installation our
costs will be the same as they arcnow," she said. "However,
after that we will save on leasing
charges which are a major part
of our costs."
On January 29, New York
State's Office of General Services (OGS) announced a contract with three private vendors.
Commissioner John Egan said
when work is completed later
this year, New York State will
have saved $1.5 million off its
annual $100 million phone bill.
The advisory committee is
surveying the University to
determine the needs and requirements of the new system.
"We want to get our specifications outlined," explained Zimmers. "In October, we're going
to draw up a Requesl-ForProposal (RFP) and send it out'
to several vendors."
Director of Purchasing and
Administrative Services, Jack
Haggerty, listed several of the
companies tp be contacted:
American Dynatel, which was
awarded a share of the OGS I
contract; Executone; Rotclcon;
and New York Telephone.
The RFP will include several
options for consideration. The
possibilities include speaker
phones, answering machines,
word processing machines and
"electronic mail" machines,
said Haggerty.
"SUNYA is also looking into'
the possibility of leasing lines
from one of the private long
distance firms: MCI, Sprint,
ITT," Zimmers said. "We want
to explore all out options and
find out which is the most costeffective."
The present phone system installed over 15 years ago, when
the new campus opened, consists of 2,026 telephones and
1,080 tie-lines. All the equipment in this Centrix I system,
including phones and lines; are
leased from the New York
Telephone Company, said Zimmers. .
SUNYA Telephone Coordinator Karen Zimmers
Said the university is trying lo be cost-effective
Even if equipment is bought most efficient service at the least
from private vendors, NY possible cost."
The telecommunications adTelephone lines will still be usvisory committee is also facing
ed, said Zimmers.
The new system will likely lie another decision: whether it is
the uptown and downtown cam- still efficient to use the OGS tiepus into one universal system. lines. SUNYA must pay OGS
Presently a call from one cam- for use of the lines and New
pus to the other incurs time York Telephone for use of the
message units. There had once equipment. Due to rising costs,
been tie-lines connecting the OGS has be?n forced to intwo campuses but they were stitute a Us •' jnsitive billing
system. The school will have to
discarded as being too costly.
"We're not Ipoking for an pay for each call they make on.
overwhelming system, just one the lines.
The committee will select
that will save money," Zimmers
said. "We don't want to be ob- from the proposals it receives in
solete. The goal is to provide the May, 1983.
\ U J f . >A
ALBANY-STUDENT PRESS, FEBRUARY 12,1982
,<.\<*e
*»***\*tf*
Egg vs. SUNY Budget Analyzed
The MotsETi\Ap "S/
This week .91fM' features the music and
thoughts of Wynton Marsalis.
By KEN GORDON
The
W i n e a n d ChpeseTlace
young jazz phenomenon discusses his
debut LP and his quick emergence onto
the scene.
|im McClenaghan&|erry Siegle
Featuring Mellow&Soft Rock
Valentine's Night A Speciall Flower
for All Your Sweethearts
Listen to 91FM's jazz for your chance to
win copies of his record.
Friday, February 12th
O'
CAMPUS CENTER PATBOON ROOM
2NdHMM
(Jazz 5-8 weekdays 8-11 weekends)
M^*db*>*S« > * v s «-*<»*>» <s-***j> (U*^*NJ) a-***«j> e*»**sj> I S > M J
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
9P.M.T0 1A.M.
«s
Wondering
where you fit in...
Worried about your
relationships...
Concerned
about birth
control...
VD,
homosexuality,
There's
a place you can go for
UNIVERSITY A U X I l K R V M R V I C t S
8S55Sfe«g«Sa8S8SSa«Sa53SSSS»***r!>«S
cresttemevlb
YOU'VE GOT
TO GIVE ONE
TO GET ONE!
help
GENESIS
Sexuality Resource Cehter
105 Schuyler Hal! 457-8015
M - F Afternoons a n d Evenings
INFORMATIONAL CONTRACEPTION
CLASSES WEEKLY
NOW BEING ACCEPTED IN THE ASP OFFICE
CC332
anyone welcome on a walk-in basis
DEADLINES
Monday, 7:30-9:30
Thursday, 2:30-4:30
University Theater
invites you
| To A Birthday Party
You'll Never Forget I
*
*
*
#
•x#,
*
99 *
#
*
#
*
Arts Center #*
The Boys
in t h e Band
by Mart Crowley
Studio Theater Performing
February 16-20 & 23-27 at 8pm
Admission: $2.20, $3.00 & $5.00
GUESS WHAT THE BOYS "
§ GIVE HAROLD FOR HIS BIRTHDAY?
Limited Seating! Call 457-8606 NOW!
*
Institute is becoming part of the
SUNY system-while room rates
arc going up and programs and
faculty arc being reduced," said
SASU Communications Director Marilyn Appleby. "We
would like to sec them reduce
the Institutes' budget and put
the money back into colleges
and universities where they are
needed."
However, according to the
director of the Empire State
Youth Theatre Patricia Snyder
said the consolidation would actually save money because it
would avoid duplication.
According to officials at the
Tile Kmpirc Stud' Plaza Performing Arts Center
Gains money wirilc rest of SUNY faces larger cuts
I Youth Theatre, the corisolida- Chancellor Clifton Wharton
i lion has not yet been finalized, permission to go ahead and
although the ofrical said "we negoiate with the governor's of! were expecting word a week and fice for the consolidation.
| a half ago."
For now, the board is
In a press release circulated awaiting final word from either
following their last meeting, the the Chancellor's office or the
SUNY Board of Trustees gave Performing Arts Corporation.
New Federalism
Threatens
Medicaid
For Abortions
By NORA KIRBY
Tuesday 3PM for Friday
|
Friday 3 PM for Tuesday |
with
Althought the SUNY operational budget has been increased
to $1,082 billion this year,
things are not all they appear to
be. '
According to SUNY Communications Officer Harry
Charlton, the budget also calls
for an increase or $67.9 million
in revenue which the universities
and colleges must generate next
year.
What this means in real
dollars, said Charlton, is a
decrease of $5.3 million in tax
support to SUNY from the
state.
To adjust for the loss, SUNY
is seeking lo eliminate hundreds
of faculty and staff statewide,
cancel several academic programs as well as increase dorm
rates by $150.
Meanwhile, there arc some
items that have gotten actual increases In the SUNY budget.
For example, the proposed
budget for' the newly formed
Empire State Institute is $1.2
million — an increase of
$500,000 from last year.
The institute will be a conglomeration of the SUNY-run
Empire State Plaza Performing
Arts Center Corporation which
has never before been included
as part of the SUNY budget,
and was primarily funded in the
past by private donations, said
Charlton.
Some people are upset at the
way things arc shaping up with
the budget.
"1 don't understand why the
• #
*
#
#
*
#
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
##
»**********W****«*^ > | l > | H | ( l M l J | C I | l > | c j K J | e l | e j | e # # # 4
President Reagan's new
Federalism program includes a
proposal that Medicaid costs be
taken over by the federal
government, which, according
to those present at a Family
Planning Advocates conference
in Albany last week, may end
government funding of low income women's abortions'.
"It is highly unlikely the
federal government's medicaid
program will include abortion
as part of its costs," said Communications Director for the
Albany chapter of Planned
Parenthood, Gcni Abrams.
Director of Family Planning,
Shirley Gordon, explained in an
article appearing in last Tues-.
day's edition of the Knickerbocker News, that New York
stale funds all "medically
necessary" abortions for low income women while, under the
1981 Hyde Amendment, the
federal.government only funds
those abortions when the
pregnancy endangers the
woman's life,
Slate
Senator
.lames
Donovan, (R-Chadwicks), will
introduce a bill.in the state
legislature to end funding of
abortions except In life
threatening situations. Incest
and rape will not be included.
Donovan claims the federal
takeover will make government
funding of abortions nationally
"consistent with the Hyde
Amendment. It eliminates
about 99 percent of the funds
for abortion."
The state will assume 100 percent of the costs of food stamps
and Aid to Families with
Dependent Children in exchange for federal takeover of
medicaid expenses Reagan said
in his Stale of the Union address
last month.
And remember,
good times stir with
Seagram's 7 Crown.
SEAGRAM DISTILLERS CO., N.Y.C. AMERICAN WHISKEY-A BLEND BO PROOF
SfvcnUp ami 'mi' BieirMemarkiofthiSmnUpCompany O 1982
"
A L B A N Y STUDENT PRESS, FEBRUARY 12,1982
An Educational Seminar
This is your
Non-Resident Students Home
DEALING WITH
DEATH
last chance
to buy those tickets for
P a y tona
Beach
Sttb,
fax
$ 249.00
Acted,
$P
Jewish Issues in Death,
Dying and Mourning
S u n d a y , Feb. 2 1 , 1 9 8 2
1 2 N o o n - 4 : 3 0 PM
CC A s s e m b l y Hall
A/larch 5-14
owfa
Mtdti^/e^
€&6C<i€€M£ C€lfaJ,
Reservations MUST be
made at the JSC-Hillel
office: CC 320 by
Sunday, February 14th
g/MztuMieb
Students: Free of Charge
Full payment due Feb. 17
Sponsored by JSC-Hillel
SA Funded
For more information call:
457-7508, or 459-8000
Jennifer
Contact
M°^a
HW
at
457- 5030
Wttktnb
,u tot
^llet
* • '
Crntn
C/impuB
FOR [C7Vfcfi3 Ottyte
fc
S S « f TheKidz
\S'\^
Slephi'n Merger
(iuilar & Vocals
lici'd Kngllsh
Hass & Vocals
iaagpc—©riainnl—JJuiiU—&fca "r"mB * v'"'."lh
&mnrt ftocfe Jfor Bancing fllcaaurc
'
OAHPA6UE
GRILLED
IIIANhlUllllllS
wllh C'hilr .60
l l n i u i T u i t i j A i i x i l i t i i ' u tJ-crwiccii
UM
i ,rt.-.K.l.,)'Aafci.
fruonanrea
Si* «|«KA 6t««f 4 L€SCt'Vf
£A ftir.'B5v>
IA
Arizona
legislators
are
observed U n i v e r s i t y o f South
Hoi-Ida a d m i n i s t r a t o r Shirley
I homas.
Slates characteristically make
Ilicir non-residenl sliidcnls pay
a greater percentage o f Ihcir
education costs, O u l - o f - s l a l e
The p r o b l e m is g e l l i n g worse,
sliidcnls in O r e g o n , f o r examsome a d m i n i s t r a t o r s
said,
ple, pay 105 percent o f the cost
because the gap between in-slalc
of
ihcir
educations,
while
and out-of-state t u i t i o n rales is
residents pay pisl 25 p c i c e r l .
widening.
I ausberg said.
N a t i o n a l l y , .non-residcni t u i =ttatawtawrnwtagwfcita!r<r,it-»»-iMt-<w>i
steSfcttawawests
Good friends stand up for you
when you need tnem.
I f he succeeds, he'll save
about $3000 In t u i t i o n in the
next year.
Those kinds o f Incentives are
causing significant drops in the
numbers
of
non-rcsidenl
students at public colleges in
some p a i l s o f the c o u n t r y , as
o u t - o f - s l a i c students feel more
pressure either t o r e t u r n home
for cheaper, in-stale
tuition
rales or l o try t o b l u f f Ilicir present colleges i n t o g i v i n g then;
in-stale rales.
j | A n d one result is thai public
colleges aren't t a k i n g in as
m u c h m o n e y as t h e y ' d projected.
A r i z o n a ' s three p u b l i c universities, f o r example, lost some
701) o u t - o f - s t a t e students f r o m
f a l l , 1980 to f a l l , 1981, said D r .
O d u s E l i o t , a p l a n n i n g analyst
for the stale B o a r d o f Regents.
£A
The University at Albany
12303
iPUrVOg '
M (CljiB IDtcUcnh n\ tljr Dub
QCf)ur0on;.» Jfclmiary Utl)
6 p.m.—12:30 a.ni.
Jfribap & &aturba;z Jfcuruar;> I2tl) & I3tb
6 p.m.-—1:30 a.m.
O r e g o n stale colleges imposed a $49 surcharge o n ils in-slate
students this year l o help make
C a l i f o r n i a , f o r o n e , now requires students w h o want l o
establish residency j o p r o v e
they've been financially i n depcndcni o f their parents f o r
at least ihrce years, a n d i h n l
they've lived in lite slate f o r a
year.
T h e same report f o u n d n o n resident students pay a n average
o f $1,193 more in t u i t i o n than
resident students.
Country Squire
Motel
Corner of Rt. 2 0 &
Rt. 1 4 6
Guilderland N.Y.
ALL YOUR POPULAR BHANDS OF BEER AND ALE
ON TAP PLUS A FULL LINE
OF IMPORTED BOTTLED BEERS
.IB*
A n d at the U n i v e r s i t y o f C o l o r a d o , B o b Krler paid " m o r e
f o r one class here Ihnn my o l d
friends ( i n Nevada) were paying
f o r a f u l l l o a d . " K r l c r is n o w
w o r k i n g f o r a year in order to
establish residency in C o l o r a d o ,
C o l o r a d o State
University
President R a l p h C h r i s t o f f e r s e n
estimated his campus took in
S I . 3 m i l l i o n less this year
because o f the 600 some n o n resident students w h o either
transferred or managed l o
q u a l i f y f o r in-state rates since
last June. T h e C o l o r a d o C o m mission o n Higher E d u c a t i o n
estimated stale schools as a
whole losl more than $.1 m i l l i o n .
S2.2S General Admission
51.50 Sen. Cit./Students
A COMPLETE LINE
OF YOUR FAVORITE
MIXED DRINKS
NEW YORK STYLE
SOFT PRETZELS
M o l l y Lance (not her real
name) took a d i f f e r e n t route l o
lower t u i t i o n . She had friends
forge rent receipts in order l o
q u a l i f y f o r in-stale t u i t i o n at the
U n i v e r s i t y o f South F l o r i d a ,
w h i c h she'd been a t t e n d i n g l o r
a semester.
A t this year's t u i t i o n rates, the
loss a m o u n t e d ot over $2
m i l l i o n i n t u i t i o n payments.
t i o n rates have gone u p 131.2
percent since 1 9 7 1 , c o m p a r e d l o
an in-state increase o r 103.4 percent, a c c o r d i n g t o a recent study
by the N a t i o n a l A s s o c i a t i o n o f
Stale Universities a n d l.a'ndGranl
coll'cgcs
and IhtArrterican A s s o c i a t i o n o f State
Colleges a n d Universities,
dir. by John Boulting
and starring Peter Sellers
"A comic masterpiece..."
McCalls Magazine
F e b r u a r y 12 a n d 13
8:30 p.m.
Performing Arts Center
I'hil Slclscr
Hylhmc (iuilar
HOT BUTTER FLAVORED
POPCORN
25< * .4SC
( C P S ) " T h e y said, ' I f y o u can't
a f f o r d i t , go someplace else,' "
recalled
Randall
Dean
Freyman.
Illinois
native
F r e y m a n c o u l d n ' t , so he took
the advice, t r a n s f e r r i n g f r o m
M i c h i g a n State t o I l l i n o i s Slate
a n d its in-state t u i t i o n rates. H e
n o w pays about h a l f what he used l o . But because o f his
transfer, F r c y m a n u n w i l l i n g l y
changed his m a j o r a n d pushed
back his career plans " a t least a
year, maybe m o r e . "
l i p the $1.6 m i l l i o n In cash l o s ' ' debating a similar measure this
because o f d e c l i n i n g
nonmonth.
resident e n r o l l m e n t s , reported
• V e r m o n t already has one o f
Clement
Lausberg o f the
the toughest sels o f residency reOregon
Education
Coorquirements in the c o u n t r y , acdinating Commission.
c o r d i n g to D a v i d Otis o f the
stale's-Higher E d u c a t i o n P l a n n Even i n states where n o n ing c o m m i s s i o n . Nevertheless,
rcsidenl student e n r o l l m e n t has
stayed stable, cashslrapped a d - , s l o p p i n g students f r o m f u d g i n g
m i n i s t r a t i o n s arc t r y i n g t o close' on those r e q u i r e m e n t s has
" b e e n a severe p r o b l e m f o r
loopholes
through
which
years."
students used l o be abjc l o
change their t u i t i o n status t o i n " N o n - r c s i d e n l sliidcnls just
stale.
disappear after their first y e a r , "
English glira
Film
isSm
CLASSICS
I'M ALL RIGHT,
JACK
Adrienne Snelhen
Vocalist
^e\*
A SELECTION OF FINE WINES
DISPENSED FROM OUR
DECORATIVE WINE BARRELS
High Tuition Rates Drive
fiutftticif
(16 minules I
impusl
Weekly Roles
Wvrkmd Special WS
I n . Sol . Sun
tiat /'»'"• Row *",r>
HappV'H'iui l'"l"V Nile
7in 8pm
75 Prinks
Takma re«wuolloni/or graduaiiiiri
ti, spring & sunimei
(.AWN PARTIES NOW
355-31 JO
Phone- calls not you nowhere, but this should get her
attention. A mission requiring split-second liming;,
perfect planning and most importantly, some surefooted,
stand-up guys.
When you come down to earth, sprint; for something
spuria
'liinight, let it be l.dwenbniu.
T owenbraii.Here's to good friends
ri19D2Boef DtowodbyN
3 Co., Milwaukee, Wis,
THE STUDENT DIVISION ANNOUNCES!!
STUDENT
DEVELOPMENT
P R O G R A M S FOB SPRING M M
D a w l o p M B t of C w e e r /Job S « f ch S k i l l *
RF
;
(MlJ-P.bm~v-MldJI.~h)
y F , OPMFNT 1TF 1 ™ n « H I P SKILLS
A . 0 « l « « t « t l o n (Attendance at this Is a prerequisite for all other sessions)
For Officers and Interested Persons faoa. Student
B. I n t r o d u c t i o n to' J o b Search (B and Cj Sessions must be taken
sequentially)
Organizations
Workshop T i t l e
C . J o b S a a r c b Seminar Series (B and C f Sessions must be taken*
Contact O f f i c e / P h o n e
2-8 (Mon.)
sequentially)
„ Seminar 1 - Introduction to Achievement
Date W - e / Location
Analysis for Self-Clarification
„
7-30-9:30
R e ^ n e r g U l n g Vonr Group< J £ ^ * .
, Student/University
: Activities 7-5115
L o n n n e
and Direction Finding
Seminar
2 - Achievements
Strategies for motivating members a n d inproving a G r o u p s
and Their Relevance To Making The
functioning.
Case For-Yourself
Seminar 3 - Review of Resume Material and Introduction to Interviewing
Publicity ft Promoting Events
Seminar 4 - How to Design Your Individual Job-Finding Campaign
Workshop THle
Data
February
Orientation
Intro. To Job Search
Seminar 1
Graduate School
Search
Orientation
Resume Workshop
Seminar 2
. '
Seminar 1
Intro. To Job Search
Interview Skills
Workshop
Choosing a Ma)or
Job Search Skills
Seminar 2
Oilentallon
Orientation
Resume Workshop
Seminar 4
Tl-a/Location
Contact O f H c a / P h o n a
Career Planning 7-8251
Career Planning 7-8251
Career Planning 7-8251
16 (Tues.) 7:55 - 8:50, SS 133 :
17 (Wed.) 10:10-12:10, CC Assembly Hall
17 (Wed.) 2:30 - 4:00, CC 370 ' -
Indian Quad
7-3989
Career Planning 7-8251
Career Planning 7-8251
Career Planning 7-8251
Career Planning 7-8251
Career Planning 7-8251
17 (Wed.) 7pm, Resource Rm/Flag Rm
19 1™.) 9:05 -10:00, ED 123
19 (Frl.) 1:25 - 2:20, ED 123
19 (Frl.) 2:30-4:30 CC373
22 (Mon.) 2:30 - 4:00, CC 375
23 (Tues.) 5:45 • 7:45, BA 212
Workshop Title
Date
Tl—e / Location
ACADEMIC
SUPPORT AND
c o n s i d e r a t i o n s . I w i l l b e discussed a n d a p p l i e d t o participants
PERSONAL
Date
'
Time/Location
Student / University
2 - 2 4 (Wed.)
Activities 7-5115
Negotiating Artists* Contracts 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0
CC Patroon Room
Issues r e l a t e d t o l i a b i l i t y w i l l b e discussed.
about contract
with
artists,
elements,
Alumni Quad
455-6264
Alumni Quad
455-6264
Tiase/Location
Student Affairs 74932
Contact O f f i c e / P h o n e
February
Every Thurs.
18
3pm, Dutch. Schuyler Hall 105
Weekly
Understanding
Contraception
Men's Gay Support
Group
s
Woman's Consciousness
Raising Group 1
Group 2
Group 3
Contraception
The Undiscovered Self
Personal Awareness
and Life Planning
(Sophmores & Juniors)
15 (Mon.)
Weekly
15 (Mon.)
16 (Tues.) "7:30 - 9:30. TBA
19 (Frl.) TBA
16 (Tues.) 7pm. Indian/Resource rm
17 (Wed.)' 7:15 pm Stale Cafeteria "
Sign-up by
17 (Wed.) 3:00 - 5:00pm TBA
23 (Tues. 6 Weeks)
Issues In Homosexuality 2 / 2 5
Genesis
7-8015
Middle Earth 7-7588
8:30 - 9:30, TBA
6:30 - 8:30, TBA
7pm - 9pm Burbacher Hall
A personalized small group program designed to assist you In clarifying your values, and developing decision making and personal goal
setting skills
which
speakers |and musicians will learn
including
riders that serve as
S t u d e n t Association Policies.
M o v i n g From Group M e m b e r
To Group Leader
3-1 (Mon.)
Student/Universitie
7:30-9:30
Activities 7 - 5 1 1 5
CC Patroon Room
skills
a n d qualities
a r e necessary to b e c i t n e an
By MICHAEL KAM-'F
Some residents of Morris
Hall on Colonial Quad I'ound
they missed some visitors over
winter break.
On January 8 and 9, lour first
floor rooms in Ihc dorm were
broken into. Two of the rooms
were ransacked while the other
two went unscathed. Mote than
$500 worth of equipment and
money were stolen from the
rooms.
Todd and Tyrone Bcnlon of
103 Morris Hall lost a stereo
recicver and tape deck which
were valued together at $500.
The thieves broke through their
bedroom window*, ransacked
their room and threw clothing
out of the closet.
Next door at room 104, the
thieves again knocked out a
bedroom window and made off
wilh a calculator and an
unspecified amount of money.
The room was also ransacked
but nothing else of value was
taken since the residents had
taken all other articles home.
The inhabitants contend that
a matter of months—perhaps
only three to six months."
slush fund
As bad as this winter has
been, we'll be longing for the
cool temperatures come next
summer, Working on thai
assumption, the Prudential Life
Insurance Company is saving
the residence staff did not properly inform them of Ihc robbery, leaving litem lo discover
ihc effects of ihc Incident when
they returned for Ihe spring
semester.
The oilier Iwo rooms, 105
and lOfi, suffered only a broken
suilroom window,
All windows have been
replaced by Ihe iliaintalilcilce
stall.
According to Dcleclivc John
Coleman of the Department o'f
Public Safely, there have been
no substantial leads in I lie cases,
but the files are slill open.
reasons.
" o p p e r
continued from from page
for replacement elections. Popper said nominations for the
vice presidency will open
February Id.
The elections, which will also
include live Central Council
spois (three Off-Campus, one
Stale Quad and one Indian
Quad leprcsenlulive) will • he
held on Quad dinnci lines and In
tile Campus Center Wednesday
and Thursday, February 24 and
25.
Popper's resignation is probably ihe first in recall SA
history.
According
In
SIudenl/University Activities
Director Jim Doellel'cld, since
1970, "nn SA president or vice
president lias never resigned
before his term was u p . "
H o w e v e r , Doellel'cld said, SA
Comptroller
Jerry
Alhrcelll
resigned In 1975 f o r personal
" H e didn't get along wilh the
(SA) president," Doellel'cld
said.
Squire Hall
continued from front page
would resemble a small shopping mall.
However,Ihe
administration's offer, according to Hii'shmnn, was to
• proad Ihe student union
ihroiigh three buildings - Kapcn
Hall, Norlon Hall and Talbcrt
Hall. The plan includes the
lishttrscnient of the bookstore,
radio slalion and a womens'
escort service, llirshnian said.
Meanwhile,
llirshnian
lorsces Ihc possibility of more
arrests. " T h e y ' r e (Ihe administration) closing a hall.
We're committed lo sit in and
be arrested if necessary," he
said...
cgjM
^
DEVELOPMENT OF INTERPERSONAL
LIFE ADJUSTMENT SKILLS
Single Parented:
Children of Divorce
Parents Support Group
. Assertlveness Trng. .
Interpersonal
Relationship/Values
D a t e T i m e / Location
albany. n.y.
AND
CgnjacJ O f f i c e / P h o n e
2-17 (Wed.) 7:30 - 8:30, Slate Quad
Middle Earth 7-75HH
3-2 (Tues.) 7pm, Resource rm/Flag Rm
3-4 (Thurs.) 9pm Dutch Penthouse
Indian Quad 7-398'J
Genesis
78015
w
S t . Valentine's Day Massacre
^
WITH
Student Affairs 7-4932
PERSONAL VALUES
Date
Groups
safeguards f o r t h e group a n d a r e I n compliance w i t h
W o r k s h o p Title
Student Affairs 7-4932 ,
Student Affairs 7-4932
EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND CLARIFICATION
Worhaho* Title
It turns out the old maxim
"you can'l be too rich or too
t h i n " is only half tr.uc: the
Metrpolitan Life Insurance
Company—publisher of weight
charts used by doctors for two
decades—is raising its optimal
weight for all sizes and age
groups. When new charts are
published laler Ihis year, they'll
add an average of 10 lo 15
coming attractions.
February
OF
chubby cheer
pounds to the acceptable weight
for men, five to seven pounds
for women under 25 and less
than five pounds for women
over 25. The company says the
change is based on new studies
showing that slightly overweight
people are just as healthy as
their thinner counterparts, even
though more extreme obesity is
still associated with heart
disease, high blood pressure and
diabetes. "What it means," say
Insurance Industry Spokesman
Edward Lew, "is that for those
only live or 10 percent
overweight, the average difference in life span may be iusl
, tons o f this winter's Snow and
ice, in hopes of saving money
later this year. Snow removal
machines are depositing slush in
an insulated pond, near the
company's new Princeton, New
Jersey, offices, and -next summer that pond will cool the
building.Although some experts
predict the ice will melt long
before Labor Day, Prudential
Engineers say they're convinced
the cooling system will last
throughout the summer and
save the eompany about 12,000
dollars in air conditioning bills.
i n a r e s u m e format w i l l b e discussed.
Contact O f f i c e / P h o n e
Building Effective
17 (Wed.) 3:00 - 5:00, BA 213
Study Skills
18 (Thurs.) 3:00 - 5:00, ES 309
Managing Your Time
Every
'
Writing Center
23 Tues. 7:00 - 9:00, Brubacher 1 3 1 /
•
Tutorial Program
Writing Center
Alden Hall
Every
24 Wed
7:00 - 9:00, Resource Rm
Tutorial Program
u Cooperation with Englsh Dept.)
24 (Wed.) 3:00 - 5:00. Assembly Hall
Managing Your Time
Building Effective
25 (Thurs.) 3:00 • 5:00, Assembly Hall
Study Skills
ner is I'ound for a male chimpanzee, the animal must still be
"literally taught how to mate"
with her.
No Suspects in Colonial Burglaries
of value to"prospective e m p l o y e r s . H o w t o best represent these
sniy, BUILDING
Workshop Title
Thanks
lo
modern
technology, there's filially a
computer dating service for
animals. The International
Species Inventory'System won't
find a mate for Fido, but it docs
match hard-to-brced a,nimals
for about 150 zoos and wildlife
refugees around the world. The
System, headquartered at the
Minnesota
Zoo,
keeps
tabs—including vital statistics
and sexual records—on more
than 50,100 animals, and sends
out listings twice a year.
Research Analyst Larry Gralin
says the zoos themselves do the
actual matchmaking—a difficult lask, even with Ihe help of
a computer. For instance,
Gralin says, even when a pari-
OP
i U ) 1 . , # -jLI JU"--X
Try
computet matiriQ <
necessary t o a n effective
effective group leader.
' Career Planning 7-8251
Career Planning 7-8251
~
3-3 (Wed.)
Student/Unlversit
Career Planning 7-8251
Activities 7 - 5 1 1 5
Career Planning 7-8251 ' Leaders Looking for Employers 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0
CC Patroon Room
Career Planning 7-8251
State Quad
7-8881
S t u d e n t leaders w i l l be given a chance t o l o o k at their
Indian Quad
7-3989
Career Planning 7-8251
roots i n t e r m s o f skills they have d e v e l o p e d a n d which w o u l d be
Career Planning 7-8251
2 (Tues.) 7:55 - 8:50. SS 133
. 3 (Wed.) 5:45 - 6:40. SS 256
3 (Wed.) 7:00pm. Penthouse
3 (Wed.) 7:00pm, Resource Rm/Flag Rm
4 (Thurs.) 5:45 - 7:45, CC 361
5 (Frl.) 2:30 - 4:30, CC 373
Seminar 3
resources
i p r o m o t i o n a l c a m p a l n , as w e l l as gimmicks a n d timing
w h a t apeclal
1 (Mon) 12:30 - 2:30, LC 11
2 (Tues.) 9:45 -10:45. HU 112
2 (Tues.) 5:45 - 7:15, CC 370
Seminar 2
and
2 - 1 5 (Mon.)
Student/University
7:30-9:30
Activities 7-5115
CC Patroon Room
Contact O f f i c e / P h o n e i ( I n c o o p e r a t i o n w i t h M i d d l e Earth), (nterested students w i l l learn
March
Intru. to Job Search
Resume Workshop
Seminar 1
Orientation
Orientation
Chousing a Major
Choosing a Major
Techniques
! make | contracts
Dutch Quad
7-7900
Alumni Quad 455-626*
Indian Quad
7-3989
Career Planning 7-8251
Career Planning 7-8251
Career Planning 7-8251
Career Planning 7-8251
Career Planning 7-8251
23 (Tues.) 9pm, Bleeker Lower Lounge
24 (Wed.) 7pm. Brubacher Hall
24 (Wed.) 7pm, Resource Rm/Flag Rm
24 (Wed.) 2:30 - 4:30, CC 370
24 (Wed.) 5:45 - 6:40, LC 19
25 (Thurs.) 9:45 -10:40, LC 14
25 (Thurs.)ll:15 -12:15, LC 14
26 (Frl.) 2:30 - 4:30, CC 370
'
,
r
Middle Earth 7-7588
Middle Earth 7-7588
Middle Earth 7-7588
Genesis
7-8015
State Quad 7-8881
Student Affairs 7-4932
Alumni Quad 455-6264
Coming Soon:
Life Planning'Series for Graduating Seniors
(Co-sponsored by Student Affairs Division
and SUNYA Alumni Association)
Sessions being planned for late March and
April Include:
"Relocating To a New City"
"Money Management"
"Consumer Skills"
"First Job Skills/Insights" '
ALSO
Health and Personal Care Series
including sessions entitled:
"Nutrition and Weight Control"
"Managing Stress"
"Alcohol Awareness"
S\#
Building Codes:
AD - Administration
BA - Business Administrate
CC - Campus Center
ES - Earth Science
FA • Fine Arts
HU • Humanities
LC • Lecture Center
SS - Social Science
ALL
STUDENT
DEVELOPMENT
WORKSHOPS/SESSIONS ARE FREE
1
K
ALDO
• +First 150 Ladies Receive 1 Red Rose * *
A l l Cella D r i n k s V* Price
* if Prize Jubilee Every 15 Minutes * •
CL
0
—Ma—uuiiiiiii.il
« ' • ' ( * •"•• -* • » » * 4 1 »
On The Beat
The O'Lenry
A Discourse on ROTC
Richard Lerncr
Vinnie: I don't understand, Socrates, Socrates! Perhaps that is because you
don't understand the question. Let me
what do you mean?
Socrates: It's not difficult, Vinnie, do give an example: Would you think that
you suppose there is any way to fix a if Ford Motor Company sent a
car if you don't know what's wrong | representative to this campus to teach a
course it would send someone who was
with it?
Vinnie: Yes, but . . . I still don't critical of its cars, who would not
understand why you would say that we maintain that they were the best money
^ can't improve society if we don't know could buy, or who was critical of the
fact that Ford has its largest plant in
how society should be.
Socrates: Well, take for instance the South Africa, one of the few remaining
car; can you see what is wrong with it if slave states?
you don't know how it ought to be: can Vinnie: No, not at all, and that is why
you know that the timing is off if you we don't allow them to teach courses.
don't know what it would be for the But I still don't understand why you
timing to be right?
would ask such a question.
Vinnie: No, but . . .
Socrates: Perhaps if I give another exSocrates: And can you rectify the ample it will all become clear. If the
wrongs of society if you don't know military were to send its self-appointed
how society should be?
representative, the Professor of
Vinnie: I guess not; it seems to follow. Military Science of ROTC, to this
Socrates: Do you think improving university to teach a course, would it
society is desirable?
send someone not hesitant to question
Vinnie: of course, and as good military policy?
Americans we have an obligation to try Vinnie: But Socrates, how do you
to make this country better for our know what the Professor of Military
progeny, just as our forefathers did for Science will or won't do, how do you
us; and I will add that we should do know he won't feel free to criticize the
our best to improve society. Why, military?
Socrates, 1 see where you're leading; I
Socrates: Why, my dear Vinnie, again
bet you consider the university that
you misunderstood the question. I
place where we study what is wrong
didn't ask if the Professor would or
with society so that we can, as good
would not criticize the military, I asked
Americans, make this great country
if the military would send someone to
even greater.
represent it who would not hesitate to
Socrates: You arc getting ahead of me; criticize military policy.
I'm not as smart as you are, so 1 have Vinnie: No why should it?
to proceed one step at a time; you, Socrates: Well, Vinnie dear, let us go
because of your clear sight felt we back. Is it possible to improve the
could jump right over this point, that military if we don't know what is
the university is where, as well as stu- wrong with it?
dying what is wrong with society, we Vinnie: No, but . , .
study how society should be, because Socrates: And is it possible to see what
is wrong with the military if we don'l
you thought it obvious.
know how it should be?
Vinnie: Yes, that is so.
Socrates: But let me ask you this: Do Vinnie: No, we've already established
you suppose that an institution would that.
send, to this university, a represen- Socrates: And isn't it so that to the extative who was critical of his own in- tent that the Professor does not
stitution?
criticize the military is the extent to
Vinnie: I don't understand why you
would ask such a question.
which he will not be endeavoring lo iniprovc the military?
Elites Only
To the Editor:
Protect the rich and "stick it" to the
middle and lower classes — that has
been national policy every time we encounter, a tough economic period.
President Reagan has extended this
policy to higher education. He has
made it more difficult to receive
BEOG/BOC and student loans, and at
the same time decreased the amount of
money available in each of those
categories. Students from upper class
families have been aided by Reagan's
tax cuts, while students from middle
and lower class families are being handicapped by these budget cuts.
Now Governor Carey has adopted
this policy of attempting injurious
budget cuts in education. If Hugh
Carey gets his way:
• Dorm rates will go up $150
• Landlords of off-campus housing,
once they find out about the dorm rate
hike, will raise the rent for their apartments
Vinnie: Yes, it seems so.
Socrates: You said for yourself that we
have a patriotic duty to try to improve
this great country and, therefore, the
military; so wouldn't it seem that the
Professor of Military Science is being
unpatriotic in not criticizing the
military, and the military itself is being
unpatriotic in sending a representative
who was not critical of the military?
Vinnie: It seems to follow.
Socrates: Oh . . . just one more thing
my dear friend, now that you agree
that ROTC does not improve the
military, but at best helps maintain the
status quo, don't you have a patriotic
duty to purge your otherwise fine
university of this disease?
Vinnie: Now Socrates, I'm really
beginning to have my doubts about all
this; I think your logic may be wrong.
Socrates: Yes, but in order for you to
see what is wrong with it you would
have to know what it would be for it to
be right, and besides, I'm Rich
Lcrncr's representative and I'd be the
last to tell you if there were something
wrong with his arguments.
• As many as 90 faculty positions will
be cut
• Off campus students will have to
pay to ride the SUNYA bus
In summary, next year we will be
paying more, with less financial aid
available, for a lower quality education. Those of us who are not well off
will either have to work while attending
classes or even drop out. EOP students
are in a worse dilemma because they
are not supposed to work during
semesters.
A quality education cannot be
achieved when the students are preoccupied with their financial situations.
Once again, those from well-off
families do not have this problem.
Higher education is once again slipping back into the category of existing
solely for elites — out of reach for
most students of lower or middle class
families. To be sure, there will be some
room left for financially disadvantaged
or minority students — but these will
be token spots used for appeasement.
Do not be appeased!
On Tuesday, February 16, we will
have an opportunity to unite to try to
push back the course that is being
taken by Governor Carey. We must
rally together and lobby together so we
can survive together! If you want more
information, please stop by the S.A.
office.
— Tony Milillii
Member of Fuerza Lalina
Spirit Behind SUNY
To the Editor:
Regarding your column on "FDR's
True Legacy" (February 2, 19K2),
Thomas W. Carroll mentions the New
Deal anacronyms. Well, I think he
rorgot one: SUNY.
Without the courageous leadership
of a man like Roosevelt, someone who
had the guts to stand up and say, "the
lower and middle class students should
be educated too!" most of us would he
working at Caldors.
As for the rising national debt, lias it
dawned on you that the United Stales
has fought three very costly wars since
1932?
The Yalta Conference, that yon say
destroyed freedom in Eastern Europe,
was a clear victory for the Western N;i
tions, for the Soviets were prepared to
invade as far west as the southeast
border of France, Luxemborg,
Belgium, Holland and Findland, with
little resistence from these nations. Instead the Soviet "sphere of influence"
was pushed 400 miles east of these
countries and the United States
"sphere of influence" was extended by
that amount.
If you're really interested in the
sovereignty of a nation's borders, explain President Eisenhower's ineptitude in dealing the Hungarian Revoll
in 1956. And explain Presideni
Reagan's wristslapping of the Soviets
in Poland in 1981.
Mr. Carroll, let's give credit where
credit is due. A parade is appropriale,
for FDR, the most influential leader of
our times.
— Denis A. Engel
The Inside Story
To the Editor:
I write this in response to Richard
Lerner's anti-ROTC letter to the editor
Vic The Cop
Since this Is the firsl article for this ,
paper (I previously wrote (or Law
Enforcement Quarterly until
funding was cut) I would like lo
introduce myself lo you all. I am Vic.
I'm a cop. 1 work the l-'lrsl Divisional
Beat downlown in this city I call
Albany. I see tilings and hear tilings
every day thai affeel the lives of
thousands. Each week I'll bring you
new perspectives of Albany. Some
pretty, some not so prelly. Bui, that's
lust like my job — tough, touching,
ugly, but never boring.
Mosl of you will think of me asrthat
hard nosed "pin-head" thai hassled
you about spilling on the sidewalk or
carrying an open bottle of beer. Or
maybe I was the guy who hassled you
about buying that scalped llckel down
at Ihe Palace and made you niiss the
entire show. Whatever Ihe case, jusl
remember, you are just guests In this
city; some of us have to live here.
That saying "We can do anything we
want, we're college students!" goes
only as far as the borders of campus.
As soon as you step off. your ass is
mine!
So much for Introductions,
The first subjeel I'd like lo bring up
Is student conduct in the community.
Now I happen to know all about your
pejorative attitudes towards the
"townies". You'd like to think of us as
being boorish, backwards,
ultraconservalive: the kind of people
who give grassroots support lo the
Moral Majority, Pro-Life and American
Nazi Party. Well, wake up to the real
world scum, because you're Ihe one
who has to change to (it In with Ihe
resl of us. We don't change one bit!
My God when I think of all Ihe
limes I've seen you morons wailing til!
all hours of the night lo get Into that
dive The Lampost. Or running outside
and throwing up on Elberon.' There is
nothing pretty about a student's life.
Then, when I see you people
making love at all hours of Ihe night.
You people don't even bother to close
curtains! Try using a llltle restraint
once in a while. Some things wear out
if you use tham too much.
Now. Ihe second thing I want to talk
about is peace In the community. You
people on campus gel all juiced up on
those acids and pot stuff that it's
enough to make one sick. You sit all
day long and stare al porno magazines
and al night you play loud music and
stick your ears right next lo the
speaker to "experience" the sounds.
Thank God you're all fenced off from
ihe rest of the'world up In
McKnownville.
But now you people move off
campus. Well, don't go lor all thai
drug business down here on my beat.
You can bring In yourheallh foods
and your vegetarian garbage and your
radical communist bookstores and all
thai other c*ap that ruins our society
but we have lo put up with It 'cause
It's America. Bring in all that junk but
leave behind that god damned music!
Christ! It's enough to wake the dead!
Last week Jake, my partner, and 1
went on a disturbance call on Morris
Street. (We get so many of these
that's enough to make you sick.) So
we get there and you can hear the
music from the street. "What are
we/Baby, oh baby/Ugga,
Ugga/Boom". We start pounding on
the door and finally someone hears us
and answers.
It's a real, long haired job Willi half
closed eyes and a real Intellectual tone
In his voice. "Whal seems to be the
problem, Officer?" God, how 1 hate
that "who, me, why, I'm just as
normal as you are" type attitude,
1 turn to my partner Jake and give
him a look and he nods. So I explain
to the guy. real slow so he'll
understand, lhat he'd better keep the
stereo down because his neighbors ere
trying lo enjoy peace and quiet.
"Oh. but officer, we didn't realize
we were disturbing anyone." he says
in a mock Innocent lone. Now this
made me pop a vein In my head. I
stare the guy down real hard 'cause I
read thai you pot-headers get all
paranoid when someone looks you In
the eye like a man. And I explain to
him that any person who didn't realize
thai loud rock music at 3:00 In the
morning is disturbing must be a real
low-life who should be dragged
outside and knocked around a couple
of times to gel some sense. The guy is
shakin', really sliakin' after all this. So
1 tell him to keep the noise down, end
we left. I'm not about lo take any guff
from people who are little belter than
transients.
Well, I just got a call and we have
lo roll. Till next time, keep the shiny
side up and Ihe dirty side down. I I
God and the Trendsetter 88 willing. Ihis should be the last you'JI be seeing of
llie truncated version of Aspects for a while. Three times we tried to bring your
our usual eight pages of arts and features, and eacli lime we were rebuffed. Each
time il wils jorhiliilogy lhat bn •tight us down t' size-in this case, a measly four
pages. Here's some o( the stuff you missed:
••A fairly extensive, rather reactionary |i > k al the R< lling Stones. In honor of
tlioh current l< in and campus appearance in Gimme Shelter.
••A center!"Id lie-iilnieni of n rp'i rule nrwspapeiing. and how it shapes the
way we al! look at the news.
• Ait gnlli'iies In and an tnul Albany--when ' I . g. h r shows and where lobe
sin wn.
I..n-11 c| Ibi'si1 .irtii-k's will probably make ils w; '.; back hit* .the pages i.f
A'ltects. s, ali I* n< l I st. In Ihe o tiling wei •l-.s we plan even niore-k ' ks al
ii, sexunllh • ii campus, all-night nidi,' In Alh.iii i. po wrestling al the ArI . it;, anil ' in usual liealim'iit < f tin1 alls
All litis is hy llie way • ( nsissinliiit u u ilia' AipiVIS is still here, still cares, and.
n ttiis Valentine's Ivi'i'ki'lul. still like's u
vciy I nidi
from Congress and constituents of his
"new federalism," the Presideni has
apparently realized, albeit belatedly,
thai no magic plan exists for a balanced budget and 1950's prosperity
before Electlon'84, And so Reagan
lias chosen a Irled-and-true political
move: he created a breeding ground
for a strategic shift of blame later In
llie year. Whal makes the scenario
more Interesting is that Reagan's lactics resemble those of a third-grader
who wants lo grow up lo be a
cowboy.
The Presideni told the Iowa
legislature Tuesday morning lhat "the
budget we've proposed Is a line drawn
For llie Presideni, proposing an
in Ihe dirl. Those who are serious
unacceptable budget to Congress is
about reducing the deficit will cross II
the best political strategy.
and work with us on our proposal or
We've heard the pleas (or support
other alternatives. Those who are not
for the "bipartisan budget plan." Inacsincere in their concern about Ihe
curately displayed on an elementary
delicti will slay on Ihe other side and
line graph. We've beard promises lo
simply continue their theatrics." Quite
protect the "truly needy," and Ihe
an ultimatum. I'm walling for him to
claim that Reagan's budget plan would dare Tip O'Neill to knock a battery off
not work if not compounded with a
his shoulder.
second set of cuts. Met wllh criticism
Reagan lias employed another
political strategy: when unable to
justify a program wllh fads, resorl to
broad promises and new metaphor,
and appeal lo the nationalism of an
economically drained people.
The President assured the Iowa
legislature that "our federalism plan
stands on its own merils, a key lo a
better, freer America . . . There will
be no net winners or losers This will
not be a roll of Ihe dice." Imagine my
relief, And when O'Neill charged that
as many as twelve stales would suffer
from the new federalism, Reagan
pointed out, "he didn't happen lo
name lliose dozen states. It makes you
wonder which slates are not American
enough for him." Far be it from me to
subvert freedom, America, or the new
federalism. Perhaps we could paste a
new such slogan over our old Nixon
1PTBA ("I'm Proud to be American")
bumper stickers or Ford WIN (Whip
i Inflation Now) buttons. It would be
I about as effective.
Out of Left Field
Put Up
Or
Shut Up
ISusan Milliganl
photo perspective by Mark Nelson UPS
The President's budget, which
allows for additional cuts lo social programs, yet another increase In military
spending, and a deficit of $91.5 billion
has little support from even the more
conservative members of Congress. By
submitting such a plan, noting "a
deafening silence on alternatives," and
commenting provocatively thai the
Democrats should either "put up or
shut up," Reagan gives Congress one
choice: to propose an alternative
budget. And It's not likely any proposal can cure ihe country's economic
Ills In one budget, year or even two.
And the country may suffer. But a
charge of Congressional Ineptitude can
— and undoubtedly will —' be made
just about campaign time.O
™^^™*n*ii*"fn n
February 12, 1982/3a
2a/Februafy 12, 1982
Waiting For Good Dough
A Glance At Gantz
T
here's
no place to play in
Albany."
T h i s was one of Ihe sentiments expressed by J i m W h i t i n g ,
leader of the X-islentials, a local rock
b a n d trying to build a following against
increasing o d d s . Bar owner altitudes
have c h a n g e d , and they are n o w booking c o m m e r c i a l " c o v e r " bands instead
of original artists.
W
Vien Plato sought to define the
object o f art, he frequently used the image of live birds trying
to p l u c k p a i n t e d grapes f r o m a canvas.
In other w o r d s , sophisticated, beautiful
art Imitated reality. A n d s o m e centuries
later J o h n Keats decided "beauty Is
truth,
truth b e a u t y . "
these
two
gentleman haye created an o p e n c o n troversy for m a n
— and visiting
photographer J o e Gantz sought to explore this dllemna in his w o r k shown
Tuesday to a small c r o w d of anxious
observers.
Bogart's is o n e of the few venues (or
such b a n d s , a n d It features local acls
every S u n d a y night. T h e latest show
was an inspired performance by the
X-istentlals, w h o satisfied a c r o w d of
about 7 5 Willi their British-influenced
rock repertoire.
T h e most definitive statement of Mr.
Gantz's w o r k was cited by Gantz
himself: " C o n f u s i o n . P a i n . A n g e r . Feat
and H y s t e r i a . " Gantz presented over fifty slides of various periods of his w o r k ,
but his original stalemenl pervaded
t h e m all. Most pictures consisted of naked w o m e n a n d m e n In varied positions
I
In his first series of pictures, Gantz
w o r k e d w i t h images In black a n d while
— a d a r k , b r o o d i n g consistency w h i c h
emphasized man's inherent alienation
a n d isolation while at the same m o m e n t
m o c k e d It. In the shot "Christ W i l l i A n
Erection," • Gantz puts d o w n
the
church's definition of the roles of men
and w o m e n and Ihe frustration this provides. In " G o d C a r v i n g Eve's Ass.'
angels are d r i n k i n g beer. A d a m is p u l
T h e X-istenllals displayed a professional s o u n d e m a n a l i n g f r o m Ihe power
trio of guitarist/songwriter
Whiling,
bassist B o b G o r l and d r u m m e r Chris
S u l l i v a n , w i t h Dave Glasletler handling
the vocals.
T h e b a n d has released their first 4 5 ,
"Darkest Part of M e , " a catchy m i d t e m p o rocker with p o p guilar r h y t h m s .
"It's about violence and existence, the
evil part of p e o p l e , " explained W h i t i n g .
" T h e y snap a n d d o something v j o l e n l . "
he said.
W h i t i n g ' s lyrics are mainly social a n d
ting o n a l u x a n d G o d is a blue-colar
w o r k e r carving Ihe backside of a w o m e n
face d o w n o n his l a p . A l l Ihis occurs In
what looks like a factory. H e c o m p a r e d
his technique to p h o t o g r a p h i n g inside a
tornado.
In Gantz's second series of p h o t o ' s ,
he ironically portrays couples' relationships.
Gantz i n t r o d u c e d his third series of
p h o t o ' s w i t h " T w o W h o r e s " — four
n a k e d w o m e n In line-up pose — t w o
b o s o m y a n d b e a u t i f u l ; I w o skinny a n d
pathetic. H e left II u p to the audience lo
decide w h i c h w e r e the w h o r e s . A n i n lerellng p a r a d o x . H e r e , the Interiors
lake o n as m u c h i m p o r t a n c e as the subjects. R o o m s are of a m a n - m a d e c o n struction a n d have a c o o l , corporate
feeling. Often Ihe p h o t o ' s are. pictoral
Improvisations of w h i c h Gantz is often
In. (A timer p r o v i d e d Ihis f r e e d o m ) .
Besides his p h o t o g r a p h y books, (one
published a n d one in Ihe works) Gantz
is also Ihe author of I w o n o n - f i c l l o n
b o o k s ; The Children
o / Gay Parents
a n d a collection of childrt , sin
stories, G a n t z considers himse
sllppi
Into a crack in the u n i v e r s e . " He s
h u m a n existence as being "squeezed
t o a w o r l d thai doesn't fil y o u and 111
doesn't seem a n y w a y of relating." 11
n o w off c o n t i n u i n g his twelve city 1'
W e l l — P l a t o , Keals — an hnilal
of reality, a beautiful truth? Wh.u
I r u l h a n d reality a n y w a y ? In I
somewhat sado-masochistic
nui I
age, Gantz seems l o have hit Ihe i
right on the h e a d .
he e x p e r i e n c e
of
seeing
Quartet is similar lo that of being Ihe only sane person unjustly locked u p in a mental Institution
y o u ' r e constantly l o o k i n g for someoni
or s o m e t h i n g that has a shred of sense.
H o w e v e r , until Ihe usher comes to lei us
o u t , o u r search is hopeless.
i
I can see In Quartet ihe possibilities of
an exploration of Ihe games of physical
a n d mental possession that are part of
certain inlense love relationships. The
film makers chose lo o v e r l o o k this
aspect.
T h e characters exisl o n neither a
m e l a p h o r i c . allegorical, symbolic or
Mark Rossier
T h i s is not just a bad m o v i e , it crosses
o v e r the line Into absolute wretchedness. A l a n Bates, Maggie Smith
a n d lsabelle A d j a n i are all immensely
gifted p e r f o r m e r s , but here they are
downright
embarrassing.
Bales
especially is so b r o a d a n d melodramatic
that he becomes a b s u r d .
T h e y are not h e l p e d by R u t h Prawer
Jhabvala's screenplay, adapted f r o m
J e a n R h y s ' n o v e l . T h e characters c o m plelely lack any k i n d of m o t i v a t i o n . W e
are given n o e x p l a n a t i o n of their past or
futures a n d their actions in Ihe present
are n o n e t o o clear either. W h y for exa m p l e d o S m i t h a n d A d j a n i lake part in
the triangular game Bales insists on
playing? H e hardly appears to be the
level,
they
are
merely
k i n d of m a n w h o is so devastating that l i t e r a l
mouthpeices for Jhabvala's pathetic
w o m e n c a n ' t live w i t h o u t h i m . W e are
told repeatedly thai Ihe three of them dialoge (a few samples, " I ' m so in love
are visitors In Paris, but we aren't told w i t h y o g I wish I were d e a d . " and Ihe
exohange
about
Bales
w h y or f r o m w h e r e . A n d w h o are Ihe f o l l o w i n g
1
a l m o s t identical l o o k i n g m e n w h o keep " W h a t ' s biting h i m ? " "He' . )usl some
r u n n i n g i n t o , a n d often kissing, A d j a n i ! loudmoulh'Englishman who thinks he's
e v e r y w h e r e she goes?
I Queen Victoria.")
M
• y Dearest L i v v l e ,
Y o u reacted so badly l o m y
last letter thai I almost decided
not t o write a s e c o n d , bul m y conscience w o u l d n ' t lei m e . Il is important
that
certain
things
gel
said,
and
hysterical p h o n e calls or not I'm going lo
say t h e m .
•
N o r m a l l y , In journalistic endeavours
of Ihis sort, Ihis is the point where a brief
plot synopsis is g i v e n . I w o u l d like to
oblige, but I'm afraid 1 didn't quite follow
exactly what the plol of Quartet was.
H o w e v e r , I'll be glad to tell you what I
know.
Quartet is nothing bul a pointless and
obscure exercise in pretension, lis only
r e d e e m i n g quality Is that afler silling
t h r o u g h II, almost anything else is
b o u n d to be a pleasure.
Q
Clash,
Influenced by p u n k hands like T h e
Ramones a n d T h e Dead Boys, as well
as the newer, hypnotic sounds of U2
a n d Echo and the B u n n y m e n , The
X-istenlials' music is an Interesting
cross-section o( these diverse styles.
With a p o p flavor added to their music.
The X-lslenlials are heading towards
whal W h i l i n g called a " m o r e experimental p o p s o u n d . "
This approah Is characterized by
"Diastole." Ihe 45's B-side, which was
one of the highlights of Ihelr 5 0 minute
set. Whiting's ringing guilar leads a n d
smooth c h o r d changes c o m b i n e d w i t h
lorceul, bass-heavy d r u m m i n g
and
looping bass runs made tills cut a w i n ner.
T h e Intensity of the X-lsienllals' set
was
diminished
sonicwhal
by
Glasletier's flat vocal delivery. If the
lyrics had been sung with more p o w e r
a n d aggression, the music w o u l d have
W h i l i n g alms (or a diversified sound
for the future — " I ' d like to try anything
as long as it makes Ihe music sound belter." He w o u l d also like lo add a
keyboard player and "experiment with
new s o u n d s . "
T h e X-lstenlials are hopeful thai Ihelr
music will catch on and they can someday play N e w Y o r k . Right now they are
one of Ihe most creative bands In
Albany. T h e y should be seen a n d
heard.
The hand will be appearing al Ihe
W o r k l n g m a n ' s Pub. O l d Loudenville
M.. .(I B r o a d w a y on Eel). 12 and 13. •
honestly expect m ^ { to believe that
you've read Freud
B u l even if y o u have llial doesn't
make "Silvery R a i n . " the one w h e r e
you dress up like a drunken housewife
and gel in a baggie or "Stranger's
T o u c h . " a dlscoy number inexplicably
set in Ihe '40's and filmed In black and
w h i l e , any clearer.
Perhaps you want us lo Ihink thai Mils
>s the visual equivalent of a Beatles
iilbuni chock full of symbolic clues about
lie real y o u (The dolphin is Olivia?),
well I'm not buying thai either. Let's
face il L i v v i e , 11 lis special was Ihe w o r k
of a menially unbalanced woman and
all Ihe headbands In the world aren't going lo keep you from cracking up if you
d o n ' l gel help.
'
As y o u k n o w , l have not h a d your
d u m b luck and actually have lo w o r k lor
a living, so I missed Ihe first 2 0 minutes
of your recent A B C special, h o w e v e r ,
j u d g i n g f r o m the final 4 0 , I didn't miss
much.
Y o u k n o w my criticism Is based o n
l o v e , admiration a n d , this l i m e , c o n c e r n
because I really think you've gone over
the edge. T h e songs f r o m your Physical
are lousy a n d , judging f r o m Grease a n d
X a n a d u Ihe same can be said for your
acting ability, so wlial ever possessed
you lo combine them for this T V liasco?
Whether you call them " m i n i musicals"
or "dramtically staged songs" or "little
plays based on songs f r o m m y n e w
a l b u m , " Ihe idea of doing 13 of l l i e m in
an hour stinks.
For my closing, I will refer back lo
your closing. Can you possibly imagine
h o w lillle we care aoul your recurring
dream of playing tennis wilh an unseen
opponent (talk about Freudian — that's
maslurbalory imagry if ever I've heard
il)? A n d your wish thai we all "find our
special someone on Ihe other side of t h e
net" was s o m e h o w not quite as m o v i n g
as I suspect you meant II lo be. My wish
is that someone with a net gels to y o u ,
and soon. W i l h proper care you might
be saved . . . if it isn't already too late.
W i l h lols of love and hope (or a
speedy recovery,
Actually, In all honesty — and y o u
k n o w I'm always honest with y o u , even
w h e n others aren't — Ihe idea isn't all
thai b a d , bul Ihe execution . . . n o w
that was bad.
Adjani's husband gels sent to jail (I
think for stealing) a n d Bales and S m i t h ,
they're married, take her in (I think
because he want to have sex with her).
She starts to have an affair w i t h Bates
a n d Ihen her husband gels out of jail.
S o m e l i m e s she loves Bales, sometimes
she hates h i m , Ihe same goes for her
husband ( A n t h o n y Higgins) w h o is. I
assume, ihe fourth member of the
' quarter. In the e n d she goes off Willi
some guy her husband met In jail w h o
isn't Introduced until the last
15
minutes. While all this is going o n S m i t h
speaks In empty convolutions thai I
think are supposed to be witly.
W i l l i the exception of Judy M o o n craft's beautiful l c )20's style costumes.
Ihis film has absolutely nothing lo
r e c o m m e n d It. The direction (by James
Ivory) and cimenatography are all at Ihe
p o r n o film level and Ihe characters alternate speaJting French and English, oflen
In Ihe same sentence.
The X'istentials
political: " I feel thai lyrics should have a
message." O n e of his primary sources
for political inspiration comes f r o m The
A recently recorded video and w o r k
o n a n e w EP w i t h the A D ' s , T h e
W e e k e n d e r s a n d T h e C r u d e will
hopefully
boost T h e
X-istentials'
popularity, according to W h i t i n g .
A Second Open Letter To ON -J
Menage A Quatre
T
T h e b a n d has been playing area bars
for over a year, averaging three gigs a
m o n t h . W h i l i n g said they've had trouble
finding places to play, but "we've
received generally g o o d responses f r o m
audiences."
Ray Caligiure
Deborah Millman
— f r o m the tradilonal " f e m a i ' spread
eagle, gynecological s t y l e , " to rear
views of w o m e n t o u c h i n g their toes,
and men bowing d o w n lo a women's
feel while shrieking. A l l s h o w e d an antiglamorous
Image
uncommon
foi
w o m e n . This consisted of a sad, sarcastic view of w o m e n a n d m e n relating
a n d to the hidden reality b e y o n d the
surface of b o d y language and h u m a n
behavior.
been more c o n v i n c i n g .
Xhe X-lstentlals s h o w e d a flair for Interpreting little-knwon songs, adding
new energy to an old reggae tune by
T h e Slippers, " J o h n n y T o o B a d , " and a
rave-up of T h e Ventures' instrumental,
" P i p e l i n e , " w h i c h e n d e d the show o n a
high n o t e .
Perhaps the problem lies with m e . Il Is
entirely possible that your artistry has
become so sophisticated thai il just went
right over my h e a d , but I didn't really
understand most of these cute lillle pro-
Pebsi Bethel and the autUntit Jazz Dance Theater tap
ontXesZe
oi the Main Theater of the PAC tamteand
tomorrow at 8:00 pm. Fof ticket information, call 457>SoVO
ductions,
l-'or example, " R e c o v e r y , " the (irsl
number I saw left me bothered a n d
bewildered, bul not, alas, bewitched. In
case you forgot, il begins will you on a
psychiatrist's c o u c h , then you're o n
some island wilh a wilch doctor. In a
(lash! you're In a desert Willi one large
die
rolling
around
instead
of
l u i n b l e w e e d . There was also a western
t o w n , a cage and several tuxedoed
m e n . 1 hale lo be crude, bul w h a t the
hell did all of Dial have to do w i l h a song
about a w o m a n who's adjusting with
relative ease lo a broken love affair? II
she's recovering so well w h y does sh i
have to see a psychiatrist?
A close, Freudian analysis clears up
many of the mysteries (the Island symbolizes fertility, Ihe desert — the dried
up love, Ihe dice, (ate, etc) bul you can't
"Livvie"
Your friend,
Mark.
P.S. W h y d o y o u sing w i l h your eyes
closed?
Jfo/i/W
'^Im^me^
torn
®a#
•
4a/February 12. 1982
DIVERSIONS |L
SPECTRUM
wordcrosswordcrosswordcrossiA
ACROSS
1 Nodded o f f
6 Leaf through
10 Extinct bird
13 PMvflte-eye term
14 Ten-corrrnandmont
word
15 Bondman
16 "What's
girl
like y o u . . . "
17
of the l i t t e r
18 The Kingston
19 Little-known or
abstruse
21 One who attempts
22 Mlse-en
23
Bailey
24 Popular tree
27 Crone
28 Popular sandwich
29 Constrictors
31 In an awesome
manner
36
fi u5 h
Music
• J . B . Scotts (436-9138) James Cotton — Frl., $5.00, 2 sets, Blotto —
Sat., Fear of Strangers — Sun.
• B o g a r t a (482-9797) R o c k l n '
Dakotas, Little Sister and the Local
Boys — Through Sun.
'
38 Thirties agency
39 Kind of show
40 Like October's
stone
43 Kiss Moreno
44 Nobel prizewinner
In Chemistry
45 Droop
• G e m i n i Jazz Cafe (462-0044)
Fats Jefferson — Frl. and Sal. No
cover, s 4.00 minimum.
• L a r k Tavern (463-9779) Colby
Snow — Frl. and Sal. Nick Brlgnola —
Sun.
DOWN
1 Lesion mark
2 Alley
3 "Odyssey" or
"Aeneld"
(
4 River to the Rio
Grande
5 —
coat
6 Strictness
7 Laundry
B First-rate
9 Enthusiast
10''
badge
11 Day window
12 In front of
15 Banner
\
20 Turn a —
ear .
21 Tendency
23 Ralph Kramden's
vehicle
24 River in Spain '
25 Downtown Chicago
26 Mexican Indian
28 Certain operation
30 Conducive to
health
32 Exist
33 Satanic
34 Apollo's Instrumei
35 Certain votes
37 Director Mervyn —
41 Meet a poker bet .
42 Saga
46 Laugh
48 Kind of cat
49 Homer work
50 The common people
51 Mickey Mantle's
number
52 Claw
54 Ready
55 Exam-ending word
56 Dutch cheese
57 Disavow
59 Two, In Toledo
diversions
T h e winner of last week's
Diversions U P C puttie, In fact
the only person who submitted
anything was Stuart Westerman
He will win, as promised, a RAT
dinner, tail and all. For those
of you who were "scanning
blanks" hevc uve the answers,
a) Crunch? Checz Doodles WISE'
b) Campbells Chille con Carne
c) Cherry-Apple Pie Borden
d) Swiss Style Pineapple Yogurt
e) Clark Crispy bar I 1/16 oz.
• E i g h t h Step Coffeehouse Silver
Strand — Conlradance and Tom
Juravlch — Frl, Slan Scoll — Sal.
• Y e s t e r d a y ' s (489-8066) Tapps
Fri. and Sal.
47 "
Mlserables"
48 Word In Tiny Tim
song
51 Bowler's nemesis
53 Ease
54 Consigned
58 Funereal item
59 Anna Moffo, for
one
60 Slur, In music
61 Infant
62 Word with house or
shop
63 Arthur Miller
character
64 Football measures
(abbr.)
65 Forwarded
66 Foe
-
• P a u l y ' s H o t e l (463-9082) MarlhnV
Airheart — Frl. Doc Scanlon's Rhythm
Boys — Sun. Call lor Saturday's band.
• T h e S h e l f (436-7707) Doc
Scanlon's Rhythm Boys Fri. and Sat.
Next week, something a little more difficul
Indian Quad Board Presents
VAIvEI^riltfE'S EVE
AFFAIR
You May Meet That Someone Special
EACh PERSON W i l l QET A llEART AT TllE doOR.
YOU MUST THEN HNCJ THE PERSON o f THE OppO< 1TE
SEX WITH THE SAME NUMDEREd HEART.
A LUCKY COUPLE,
sEUcTEd by LOTTERY, will WIN A $70.00
QIFT CERTIFICATE FOR
diNNER AT
BEEFSTEAIJ CHARUES
JUNIORS
Come on down
and get involved with
your class council.
H E l p plAIM ANd ORGANIZE
SOME
oF This
SEMESTERS ACTSVITIES
W I T h US
Saturday Night February 13
Indian Quad U-Lounge 9:30
$ 1 . 9 0 W/TAX CARd
$2.00 w/O
SA Funded • Proof of age required
Meeting
Sunday at
4:00 in
CC cafeteria
oria
(February 5). He criticizes Mr. Fletcher, calling him blind, and then
magnanimously forgives him his glaring fault. He accredits Mr. Fletcher's
blindness to his passionate involvement
with ROTC. Yet, my four years at this
institution have shown me that devotion to a cause may lead to blindness
on either side of an issue.
I am not a part of the ROTC program sponsored through RPI. I am a
graduate of the United States Marine
Corps Officer Candidate's School and
will accept a commission as a second
lieutenant in May. I spent ten weeks in
northern Virginia this past summer,
working my tail off for that commission. I consider that one of the most
valuable experiences of my life. Of
those in my class, none left more stupid
than when he or she arrived. I can also
assure everyone that not one of the
graduates left OCS uncritical about
some aspect of the Marine Corps.
Some of the most bitter criticism came
from the very candidates who intended
to accept their commissions.
Lerner criticizes West Point, claiming that its cadets graduate stupid and
uncritical. He would do well to
research its curricular background.
Presently included are: physics;
chemistry; history; military history;
mathematics; English (grammar,
.literature, and public speaking);
: modern languages; law; • economics;
! government; mechanics; engineering;
' and political science. West Point happens to be one of the more competitive
and academically demanding institutions. How does Lerner know that
cadets graduate uncritical? Has he
taken a poll among many of its
graduates, or any of its graduates? If
so, 1 would like to see this data, along
with some official recognition.
Has he had any exposure to the
positive aspects of military life? He has
obviously had exposure to some of the
critical propaganda, which is mostly
cliche and rhetoric, anyway. Experiencing the hard work, total immersion in
an alien environment, the friendships
born of both common goals and
necessity, and the sense of achievement
and self pride makes one's criticism
more judicious and less rash.
It is obvious that the military is not
for everyone; it is not meant to be. 1
fail to see how Mr. Fletcher's participation in ROTC, or even the existence of an ROTC program for those
who desire it, poses a threat to Richard
Lerner, or anyone else. Internal
criticism is usually more accurate and
credible than external criticism. How
about it, Richard?
— John E, Folchclti
Tri-City Council Plans
Kallah Weekend
Marian R. Weiscnfeld
Here at SUNYA, we lend to consider
ourselves to be one big family: selfsufficient and characteristically selfccntered. Actually, this is the way mosi
schools look at themselves, and for
good reasons. We work hard to get the
most from an education and our
education dollars. But, if all schools
generally view their purpose in this
same way, it seems quite practical and
even beneficial to find out how (hey go
about reaching these goals.
Our SUNYA family is part of a TriCity community of campuses including
Skldmorc College, Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute, Union College,
Schenectady Community and Hudson
Valley Community Colleges, just to
name a few. Last year this community
of schools decided to combine efforts
through their respective Jewish Student
Organizations.
Resulting from this effort was the
first annual Tri-City Kallah Weekend
where the Jewish student families of
four campuses joined together for a
cultural, religious and social weekend
in Massachusetts. That weekend was
extremely successful in fostering an
awareness of and a genuine interest in
bringing together the Tri-City area
schools for the purposes or sharing
programs,- resources and issues of concern to all of the Jewish Student
Organizations.
This year, the Jewish Student groups
of R.P.I., Skidmorc, Union and
SUNYA formed a charter organization
called, appropriately, the Tri-City
Council of Jewish Student Organizations. The efforts of this year have
been directed mainly toward planning
the second annual Tri-City Kallah to beheld at a resort in Saugcrlies, N.Y, One
kallah chairperson from each school
and one overall coordinator have
created the weekend to be held
February 26-28 with the theme "The
American Jewish Experience. . .How
Do You Fit In?"
Programming for this weekend includes prominent speakers and professors addressing such issues as
"Religious C u l t s , "
"Jewish
Stereotypes," "Antisemilism,"
"Jewish Parenting," "Women in
Judaism" and "Zionism and Israeli
Politics," just to name a few.
Aside from the learning experience
provided by the weekend, the Kallah
also gives roughly eighty college
students from the Tri-City area an important opportunity to gather, share
ideas, initiate friendships and realize
that lltcy are not alone.
The Tri-City Council also coordinates other programs (picnics,
speakers, dance groups, etc.) between
schools which are also fun, relaxing
and serve to create a feeling of community among schools that never existed before.
Why, then, should this "awareness
of community" stop with Jewish Student Organizations in the Tri-City
area? The Tri-City Council is an example of the positive results that can be
obtained when one university family
extends its reach to others in (he community. As students at SUNYA, we are
not in this eductional scheme alone.
Furthermore, once more of us
realize the benefits of interaction with
students in other educational settings,
whether it be on a Tri-City or even
slate-wide level, our effectiveness as
students becomes greatly enhanced. If
you doubt this, just speak with any TriCity student after they've attended the
Tri-City Kallah in two weeks. You'll
discover, possibly for the first time,
that as families In the educational community, WE ARE ONE.
Work-Learn...
Are you in college to study or to learn?
There's a difference, and it's one that is very important to your
education.
Some people at Albany State are studying. And that's all they're
doing. They read all their assigned readings, write all their assigned
papers, and get fantastic grades. But that's all they do. They'll
graduate from SUNYA Summa Cum Laude, and all they'll have
learned is how to study.
Some people here are learning. There's actually quite a few of
them — you may even be one of them. They're all over campus —
with concerns as diverse as nukes, children, hunger, rights, higher
education — and they've all learned that there's more to learning
than grades.
The vice-president of SA is one of these people. By his own admission, he spent so much time on his official duties — helping
students — that he neglected his schoolwork. He's resigning as
vice-president now because he spent a lot of time learning and not
as much time studying.
In a recent editorial, The New York Times complained that
students care too much about their grades and not enough about
their education. That's a gross oversimlil'ication.
While there seems to be a trend toward students as bookworms,
there also seems to be a trend toward students who care. Students
who give a damn about more than just finding that gut course.
The people who care arc lite people who learn. The others are
just . . . students.
.Hard
The best part about this job is the dependability of the ASP
staff. Our typesetter has been out of commission for over a week
waiting Tor a proper repair engineer, and the staff has put in long,
exhausting hours trying to put out this paper.
I can't even promise the staff when the machine will be finished,
but they keep sticking in.
This issue, our thanks go out to Shaker High School for letting
us use their Trendsetter. Without our friends, we never could have
made it.
—D.B.
4__„
*•
-*•"••"•••••••••
,.,
^daw"
Donn B o t i , itiitot
W9999MW PRFRS
Establlshnci
In 1*18
In Chief
Wayne Peereboom, David Thanhauser, Managing Editors
New* Editor
Associate Nowr. Editors
ASPects Editor
Associate ASPocts Editor
Sound and Vision Editor
Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editors
Editorial Psoas Editor
Copy Editor
Judlo Elsenberg
Bulli Brinoer, Lisa Mlraballa
Andrew Cairoll
David Brooks
Mark RoBBler
Larry Kahn
Mlchtiol Cannon, Mark GoBnot
Edan Levlno
Jack Ourschlng
Editorial Assistants: Mark Hammond, Bruco J, Levy Stall wilier*: Stovo Batry, Bob Bellailora, Kon Cantor, Lorl
Cohon, Hayes Dansky. HuborlKonnelh Dickey. Jim Dixon, Bill Fischer, Mark Flschettl, Ronl GlnBborg, Ken Gordon, Sieve Gossr>tt, Sloven A. Greonborg, Marc Haspel, Debbie Judge, Kalhy Klssanc, Craig Marks, Susan
Mllllgan, Oobblo Mlllman, John Moran, Madollno Pascuccl, Slovon Popper, Sylvia Saundnrs, Barbara Schlndler,
Mark Schwarz, Both Soxor, Susan Smith, JOBSICB Treadway, Jessica Wtiltobook. Spectrum and Events Editor:
Betsy Campisl Zodiac and Preview Editor: Susan Mllllgan
Bonnie Stevens, Business Manager
Janrti Drelfuss, Advertising Manager
Dsvld Nalll Yapko, Sales Manager
Billing Accountants
Hody Brodor, Judy B. Santo, Karon Sardoll
Payroll Supervisor
Arlana Kallowllz
Olllce Co-ordlnator
Jennifer Block
Classified Manager
Marie Garbarlno
Composition Manager
David W. Bock
Assistant Snlos Manager Frank Josoph Oil, Jr., Advertising Sales: Andrew Horn, Mlndy Schulman, John Trole.no,
Advertising Production Managers: Susan Kaplan, Dlanne Qlacola, Advertising Production: Ronl Ginsberg, Mlndy
Horowitz, Susan Poarlman, Mara Mendelsohn, Melissa Wnoserman, Office Staff: Janot Quth, Patricia Hammer,
Rhonda Lackow, Alice McDermotl, Mary Ellen Murphy
David W. Bock, Production Manager
Chief Typesetter
Carol Bury
Paste-up: Ann Hoch, Curia Sard Typlats: Judy Amedel, Lynda Bonvenuto, Tina Bogln, Mary Burke, Marie Garbarlno, Joanne QuIlderBleave, September Klein, Saralyn Levlne, Cathie Ryan, Zarl Stahl Chaulfeun Martha
Halnar
Photography, Supplied principally by University Photo Servloa *
Chief Photographer Marc HenBchel
UPS Staff: Davo Asher, Alan Calem, Carl Chan, Sherry Cohen, Mike Fuller, Bill Krauss, Dave Mashson, Lois Mattabonl, Sue Mlndlch, Maik Nadlor, Mark NelBon, Suna Stolnkamp, Will Yurman
The Albany Student Press IB published every Tuesday and Friday during the school yoar by the Albany Student
Proas Corporation, an Independent not-lor-profll corporation. Editorials are wrltton by the Editor In Chief with
members of the Editorial Board; policy la subject, to review by tha Editorial'Board. Advertising policy does not
necessarily reflect editorial policy.
Mailing address:
Albany Student Prase, CC 329
1400 Washington Ave.
Albany, NY 12222
(518) 457-6802/33223389
.-*••
»-V*.-t-f-
* * -* <!-'*•) •* « *•«- * -» i
£k
'SS&r «st:-yfli'<ym»*r,i ,eeaffl rag'auTiS'YWAgjA
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FEBRUARY
12,1982
Stan,
Well Babe it's been a year. Happy
Anniversary to the beat thing, in my
lite. Pleasa M my Valentine!!
Love ya, MaryBsth
RALLY-LOBBY DAY
Dear Robin,
All I need to survive Is love, warmth
and affection. You have truely been
my lltesaver. Thanks for three of the
most love-filled months of my life.
Happy Valentines Day.
Fender Twin Reverb, excellent condltlon $350. 438-2796.
I love you, U(aalesa)
For Sale: Minolta SRT-201 with:
45mm F-2 lens, 135 F-2.8 lens and Chris;
—
132X Minolta Flash. All for $350 or
Typing Service. Reports, terms. On best offer. Call Will 7-8764 or 7-8867. These have been the most 'amazing'
8
months,
and
I'm
looking forbus route. 70 cents page.
Looking for a classy yet Inexpenward to an 'amazing' future with
371-7701.
sive Valentine Gilt for him or her? you. You're so special to me. Happy
Professional Typing Service. IBM Well Laser Photos are the answer.
valentine's Day!
Selectrlc Correcting Typewriter. Ex- Beautifully framed landscapes,
Love, Kathy
perienced. CaJ[2737218.
animals and city shots. Call Howard
Passport/Application Photos. $5 for 7-7737.
Psl Gamma'. 2, $1 for each 2 thereafter. Craig Speakers for car stereo
Good luck In Rush!
Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m. No appointment system, pair for $25, barely used,
The Thetas
necessary. University Photo Ser- almost new, call Dave 7-3054.
i vice, CC 305. Any questions? Call
RJM
i Will or Karl, 7-8867.
Happy Valentine's Day sweetheart I
I Typing. Call Laura. Days, 447-5095,
I hope you will always be mine. I
love you.
I evenings, 485-9562.
BAB
IZlng-AGram: Capltaland's Finest
(Singing Telegrams Tuxedo, Gorilla,
$265 plus utilities - avail, now, 3
jBeMy,
Slnger-lmpresslonlst,
bdrms, L.R., klt-D.R., Ground Fl. Pammy, Moosle, Chris, and Shlrls,
i Clowns, Cupid for Valentine's. Any
Surprise! Happy Valentine's Day!
Elberon Place near Quail. Deposit.
I occasion, time, location. 462-1703.
Love, Zlggy
Call 766-3221.
(Take lessons from an experienced
Available 6-1-82. 8 large bedrooms,
ultarlst. Electric or Acoustic
brick house. Western near Lake. En- To the coolest guy I know
uitar, $10 per hr. Bob Pennola tire house newly decorated and fur- -Also very good looking, You'll
|456-0309.
never know how much I care.
nished. No utilities. $125 per perYour Qreen Eyes
son. Lease, Dep-Sec. Call 766-3221.
•Math professor will exchange tutorling in math (elementary to advancAttention Dec. Grads 1982 and
ed) or english conversation for
students studying abroad Spring The brothers of TXO would like to
Japanese conversation practice
1982: Apartment available for Fall wish Psl Gamma a Happy Valenwith native speaker. Call 7-3952
tlne'8 Day.
semester. Call Lisa 7-7860.
ijdays, 466-7844 eves.
Two females looking for two Dear Ira (my number 1),
Zippers Repaired, call Gary,
Here Is the personal you've been
females to share a house next year.
waiting for. thanx for being there
Call Sue 7-6048, Lori 463-8047.
463-6497.
when
I need you. Happy Valentine's
ended Bracelets at discount
Wanted: Roommate to share 3
Day I
rices. Custom made to order. Gold, bedroom apartment with 2 female
Love always, Your number 1
Amethyst, Pearls. Contact Evelyn grad students. State Street near
Quail. Available Immediately. Rent
7-4725.
..
Erik,
"No Frills" Student Teacher Flights $110 plus utilities. 436-4982.
I love you. Happy Valentine's Dayt
Global Travel. 521 Fifth Avenue, NY, Available 6-1-82. 8 large bedrooms,
Love and Kisses, Linda
NY 10017, 212-379-3532.
brick house. Western near Lake. Entire house newly decorated and furWhat's
a
Rush,
and who are the
nished. No utilities. $125 per perThetas?
son. Lease, Dep-Sec. Call 766-3221.
([ Services])
S
>'' __________
Wanted _ >
Wanted: Used MGT 481 book. Eric
458-9764.
Wanted: Soc 250 Books-The Familywith Gldo as the Instructor. Call
Don at 458-8210.
jobs
Save OUR University
D
part time Immediate openings.
Telephone work, Mon.-Frl. 5-9 p.m..
Sat. 10-2 p.m. Close to campus. Call
438-3101.
Counselors: Association of Independent Camps seeks qualified
counselors for 75 accredited camps
located Northeastern U.S. July and
August. Contact Association of Independent Camps, 157 West 57th
Street, New York, NY 10019. (212)
582-3540.
Summer Camp Counselors. Men
' and women. Two overnight camps
:' In New York's Adirondack. MounI tains have openings for many
' counselors In tennis, waterfront
. (WSI, sailing, skiing, small crafts).
all team sports, gymnastics,
arts/crafts, plonernng, music,
photography, d r a m a , dance,
generals. Women write: Andrew
Rosen, Point O'Plnes Camp, 221
Harvard Avenue, Swarthmore, PA
1908V Men write: Bob Gersten,
Brant Lake Camp, 84 Leamlngtnn
Street, Lido Beach, NY 11561.
Overseas Jobs. Summer/year
round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia,
Asia. All fields. $50O-$1200 monthly.
Sightseeing. Free Info. Write IJC,
Box 52-NY1, Corona Del Mar, CA
92625.
# a % ,4* Sl/IVr Central 11:30
Lobby at the Legislature
Tuesday, Feb. 16
Duses Leave The Circle 10:30-11:15 For More info c«n SA 7-8O87 su 7-3959
SUNY-Something Worth Fighting For
Two Females looking for two
Dear Pattl,
females to share a house next year.
Thanks for being such a great roomCall Sue 7-5048, Lori 463-8047.
mate and always being there. HapAttention Dec. Grads 1982 and py Valentine's bay.
students studying abroad Spring
Love ya, Nancy
1982: Apartment available for Fan
semester. Call Lisa 7-7860.
Dear Family,
Chance brought us together; Love
$265 plus utilities - avail, now, 3
made us Stay. Happy Valentine's
bdrms, L.R., klt-D.R., Ground Fl.
Day!
Elberon Place near Quail. Deposit.
Love, Eileen
Call 766-3221.
c Rides
Free transportation by bus to and
from New York City for weekend
once or twoce a month to travel
with eight year old girl and four year
old boy. Call Rubin (212)874-4183.
^ost/Toiuii|)
Lost: Red Camping Knife, on2-5
near ES, sentimental value, Call
7-3040, Andy.
Lost: Gold Bracelet with diamond
chips. Great Sentimental value.
Reward. Call 7-8795.
Melissa, I found your necklace
Saturday (2-6-82). Call me at
434-4141, Ext. 372.
Lost: Child's Mork from Ork digital
watch. Sentimental value. Reward.
Sherry 455-6527.
^Pcrsoitalsj)
Jobs In Alaska.! $800-2000 monthly!
All fields • Parks, fisheries, oil In- Victor,
I love you!
dustry and more! 1982 employer
Marie
listings, information guide. $4.95.
Alasco, P.O. BOx 60152, Sunnyt- Hey everybody-.Today's Claudia
London's birthday. Wish her a Hapvale, CA 94088.
Wanted -Office Stall. Apply Albany py Birthday and buy her a drink!
Student Press. CC 332.9-5.
Simon,
. „
.- „
Alaska! Kenal, King Salmon, Happy Blrthdayl Pig Power! Believe
Naknek, Kodlak and others. For in- In the Blue Claw! Got the message?
formation on summer employment We love you lots and lots always.
opportunities In Alasks, send $3 You're the best.
and a self-addressed, stamped Klssee Klssee, Alvln and Theordore
envelope to: T-S Enterprise, P.O. P.S. Sorry about the sneakers
Box 1889, Corualiis or 97339-1889.
Even'though we're not together you
light up my life, and I'M love you
forever. Happy Valentine's Day.
Love. Robin
"T.J."
Happy Valentine's Day stranger! I
Surplus jeeps $65, cars $88, truck
may even be able to spsre live
$100. Similar bargains available.
minutes to spend with you! Sorry
Call for your directory on how to about the way things have been
purchase. 602-998-0575 ext. 6284.
lately but I know when I gel things
Call relundablo.
together I'll have more time lo
spend with you.
For sale: Texas Insturment SR-40
XOXO Love you, Candlce
c a l c u l a t o r . Brand new. Call
458-8359.
iflPor SalfT])
To Cute Bill (Buffy): You're
adorable. Be my valentine.
Dear David, (my baby)
"Endless Love," just about says It
all, "You're every breath that I take,
you're every step that I make." Love
you, "Always and forever." I hope
that this will be our first of happiest
Valentine's Days together.
Your Baby, Janico
Dear Curly Blond,
Like to meet you very much. Be at
the Long Branch Saturday at midnight.
Be my Valentine, Joe Jednlck
Tommy,
_
Happy Valentine's Day Baby. Our
love Is locked!
Jetalme, Mary
Claudia,
,
Happy Birthday Sweetletl This
weekend Is going to be amazing!
We're going to celebrate In style.
Thanks for sharing my birthday too!
Love ya, Tracey
Ellen (always peedered out),
For your first personal Happy
Valentine's Day • I love you!
Love, Eric
J13
Maro,
I'm cabling my love to you. Happy
Valentine's Day.
Love, Mel
My Infinity,
You are beautiful to me beyond
words, I love you, what more can I
say.
'
Your Bunny Wabblt
Michael,
Who ever thought an ordinary game
of cops and robbers would lead to
this? 15 months later and It still
seems so new. "Our eyes are still
smiling." Be my valentine? I love
you!
Terrl
To the Rainbow tulle,
T I s another "Love" day. Hope you'll
be happy In everyway. Stay mellow
and crazy and.a little preppy tool
And have a Happy Valentine's day
to all of you!
Love, Linus
Melelsa,
After 10 months I love you more
than ever! Happy Valentine's Day!
Love always, Chuck
Claudia London Is 21 years old h>
day-wish her a happy birthday 11
SUNYA Gay and Lesbian Alliance
Valentine Costume Gala and Champagne Raffle, February 13, 8:30
p.m., Bio Lounge.
To Loose-y and Tina T.
Happy Valentine's Day to a terrific
sultemate whom I believe deserves
some limelight.
Love, P.88 Before Grable
Dear Sharl,
Happy Valentine's Day to the best
roomie a girl could have. Let's make
this the greatest semester ever!
Love always, Abbe
Dear Beth,
Have a Happy 19th birthday. You're James,
not only the best roommate, but a
You're my best friend. I love you.
great friend too.
Lisa
Love ya, Cheryl Michele, TodayTtheday I get to tell
you that I love you, out this
weekend I get to show It. Happy
Baby,
Happy Valentine's Day to my one Valentine's Day.
and onlyl Our love means more to
Love, M.L.
mo than anything else! Kisses.
Last Chance for sun Bahamas, Fort
Punchklns Lauderdale, Bermuda. Spring
Break, Lowest Prices around Call
Debbie 7-5071.
Judy,
For the sweetest Valentine In the
world. Thanks for being mine on Robyn,
Everytlme I tell you I love you it |ust
this day and lorever.
doesn't seem to be enough. You are
Love always, Stuk the star ol my life! Happy
Valenllne's Day.
All my love, Jefl
Dear Marlka,
Happy 18th birthday. Hope the party was great surprise!! Sorry II s a Vicky,
I
hope
we
can
have
little Gemslones
little late.
one day. Happy Valentine's Dayl
Love always, Marlsa
Love, Ruby
;
Eric;
I'm glad I have you to share this
Valentine's Day with. You have
given me eo much happiness with
your caring, understanding and
love. Happy Valentine's Day
Sweetie! I love you.
Cheryl
Dear Perry,
Alter 27 months It seems as It I've
said it all. But I'll never be able to
tell you enough that I love you with
all my heart and always will. You
mean more lo me than anyone ever
could. You're really something
special. Happy Valentine's Day.
All my love lorever,
Your Anita
Dear Martha,
Wishing you a special Valentine's
Day and senior year.
Love ya, Jimmy
Dear Skip,
Jay-Bo,
Don't be so hateful! Have a Happy
Valenweenle's day!
Much love, Bernarda
Franky-Bear,
As long as there are unicorns,
magic, and sparkling-stars, our love
will never die. Happy Valentine's
Day!
Llttleblt
Dear Bill,
Happy Valentine's Day to my
special guy. Thanks lor the great
times VJO'VO shared and I'm looking
torward to many more.
I love you, Corlnne
c;
My aim Is true.
Love, Wendie
Sieve,
Just remember I love you. Happy
Valentine's Day!
Gall
Dear Yolanda,
You are a superfine Indy,Happy
Valentine's
with undying passion
me
Wayne,
The past 3 months have benn great.
Here's to more ol the smae. Happy
Valentine's Day.
Love always, Deb
Marc,
You're still a trip, and I still love you
(as is you riidn't know).
Mek
Maybe "Petit Lapln" worked this
month (ha! hal).
Love, M
Tracey,
We've been from bathrooms lo
broomclosets. What more could I
wish to a friend like that except a
very happy birthday.
Love, Ma
Claudia,
Happy wishes to a very special
friend on her very special birthday.
Love always, Mala
To a nice girl named Shirley,
I hope that this will be a very happy
St. Valentine's Day. I am glad we
will bo together for HI
Love, a nice guy named Steve
Dearest Eddie,
Happy Valentine's Day to my love.
You are truly the sweetest person In
the whole wide world.
Love, Elizabeth
Scot?;
Happy Birthday! Hope you have a
lantastic day and a 21st year.
You're a great friend and a super
R.A. We wish you the best always.
Love, Anne-Marie & Bruce
Dave,
I don't know how to thank you for
the time you've given me. I love you
so very much. Please don't leave me
alone with my dreams. Happy
Valentine's Day, Dave.
Forever, Glna
Dear Jeff,
Friends make the best Valentines,
I'm glad you're mine!
Love always your bestest friend,
Sue
Laurie,
Expect a call
Frank
Sue (Adirondack 1st Floor)
I know
His glrllrlend
Beth, Cor I, Judy,
Andrea,
Contraceptive classea every Mon"The friends that we love and are As I look back on the past 20 mon- day, 8:00 & Thursday, 3:00 p.m. In
longing to see can be reached ths we've been together, I Genesis. Anyone may attend on a
anytim.e, any day for the friends remember all of the good and some walk-In -basis. Genesis, Schuyler
who are closest In heart and In of the bad. We've grown so much Hall 105, Dutch Quad. 7-6015.
thought are only a memory away.
together that we've beome part of
Love, Eileen each other. I hope and pray that w e Take Oil to the Great White North
can continue to be one as long as tonlte, 9 p.m., Montai k Hall, Indian
Quad.
time Itself. Happy Valenllne's Day.
Dear Amy,
I love you, Sarah,
I know that solution's we can t
Seth We have fo all go out sometime!?
always find, but please could you
You're a sweet sultemate! Happy
still be my valentine?
Valentine's Day.
Love always, Warren Photo-Service,
Anne
Happy Valentine's Dayl Marc, Mark,
Suna, Will, Susan, Lois, Dave, Alan,
Diannc,
Kelshy,
Karl,
Bill,
Mike,
Amy,
Laura,
Alan.
Congrats on becoming a DJ. Now
Happy Valentine's Dayl We'll make
thai you're a big star, I hope you Marty, Gall, David, Warren, David,
Itl
won't forget me. Thanks for being a and tonll
L.H.K, Nosehalr
Love, Sherry
friend. Did you send Southslde a
Valentine's card?
Love, Craig Lltzle',
Sandy and Mike,
Well. I'm really glad that we went
Marclor I s T t ' T k, or Is that your Three weeks Is too long, three days out fast night! It's not olten that I
Is too long. Would you he my valenget to see the Inside ol my eyelids!
Well, we are friends of the tine?
Anyway, I had a good time (unless It
Dean was a dream).
friendless, yes we arell Dont ask,
lust be glad that you got a personal. Happy Birthday Michael Logrlecoll
Tired but not beat
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FEBRUARY ^ 2 ;
14.
Wayne,
»
From one retail to another, Happy
Valentine'! Dayll
Marie
Faith,
We made III A year and a valentine.
i Aril I love you very much.
Steve
Marie,
See you at the Interlude)
BS
So nul Where's the soup? Seems
like the semester Is more ' "
terestlng that expected!
MH
Dear short Kid,
Happy Anniversary and Valentine's
day. II gets better every day. I'm so
gafd we are together.
Love, YMFE
Marc
Good luck at 132 Western Avenue.
Ready for cable.
Hersh
Jeanne,
Happy Valentine's Day. Hope we
have a few more.
Love, Bob
P.S. Keep those toes moving.
Susie baby,
I'll never be able to tell you how
muoh you mean to me. Happy 21st
and Happy V-dayl
I love you, Dave
Wip";
I've j o t my eye on you.
Helen and Ihe future Mrs. of 520
Yates
Thanx for maklng K thlB place more
en]o]
The RED kh
Annie,
Happy Valentine's Dayl
Blbble
Dean & Wayne,
Those endless production nights
are appreciated. Keep up the good
work and morale.
A blonde admlress
Sheryl and Teresa,
Thanks for coming up this weekend.
Happy Valentine's Day.
— ?Vft«tlOW_
SpriltMy fa
My Dearest Col,
I will love you forever. Happy Valentine's Day.
_
,
Love Always, Randy
Sweetie,
Happy 365-21 (Now you can't say
t h a t y o u ' v e never g o t t e n a
personal).
H
'
Love, Little girl
VaT
Happy Valentine s Day.
All my love, Mitch
Italian H.L n
What's new? What time Is .It?
,.._. Happy
Happ) -V.D.
Thanks for being you.
" —'oils
"
Love, Your
Polish- H.L.
Cornfrltter,
W o w l l 5 months of loving you. I I I
drink to that. But then again, I'll
drink anything. Happy Valentine's
Dayl
Buttercup
P.S. I love you
Dear Muffy,
, •
What a difference a year makes I
I love you, Skip
Patches,
Roses are white
Violets are yellow
Wine and music
Nice and mellow'.
I love you. Happy Valentine's Dayl
Love, Moosle
Little Mlna, Little Ellle, and Little
Mlchele,
Happy Valentine's Day to my "Little
Family"!
....
Little Jill
Lisa,
Happy
•
Valentine's
Day t o my
PJJDJI. Thanks for the
din-
ur CSI tutor
m a k l n g / r t n V s o n j L ^P.S. This semester ffs i f l y t u r n .
line's Dayl
of T i m a a ' * ^ r Deb S.
Love, David
mjj>*rave our We're sending ,
Dear -,,idrea,
rrjr "downs",
chocolate. Happy Valeh
"ups,
wfi
you. Happy Vat)
other! Happy
Carrie and I
II
but we'll ha
Allr
Valentine's c
Valentine Costume/Gala, '
, Bill Gymnastic Team,
Petle,
13, 8:30 p.m. IrrHfte Biology la
I'm thinking again but this ....
the
I'm willing to admit In
Champagne I
to wish all o f you happiness ^and
Mie,
I to
best thing that's ever I , .
Kiel
cheerl From September \ t o
and Lesbian Alllanc
Happy Valentine
me. Here's one social drink I
, Lisa February, we made It this far. O n '
Pat (of the flannel I
more Vajenllne's together. W|)
Reglonalsl I love you all!
Feb.
ValentlneJJostume
Welcome back to
beynlne?]
Little Anne
have the Happiest Vale
13th,
B!30Np.m. In I h e i B i o l o g y
' Chris,
l o u n g i j Cftampagrle ./Raffle!!
Love. Moosle, Pamy,^'
Experience: Alive—The Eighties
crazy
roommate,
To my-wljdiarfd
r*and Zlg
SUNYAflay and Le'sblan'Alllance.
A r t s „ S t a r t l n g March 15, CC
"SreifouVadf yp/nfunforgettable
"'-IjallrooiK
V-f. - - 7 •' r r PAHHVDGBT,
weekendTf What's' the count now?
Tom, vJ/
1/ I kjf
f
T6 the otfter hall of my bed,
Maybe we could rent-Suiters tor the
Dear Edan,
My love, fny life, my very best Irlend. Ypu keep" me warm at night and
night? Buddy,. Happy Valentine's
Just because wejdon'tfKnow when
You've made me' the happiest
during the day. Could you
we started has no beirlng on Ihe
Day!
* 11 /
A „mahMn the world. :i'm so In love shilling
hi my Valentlne...forever? I love
fact that we may nevef end. Happy
Love you, Nance ,' ,1th y!ou. Thank you for yo(i. Thank youl Happy Valentine's Day,
Valentine's Day tojlheblggest heart
you fbf our beautiful son. Happy
„ 'T> All'my love, the other half
o l them a l l ! !
V j
valentine's Day, Hun.
/
• You brighten up all of my days with
Scott
I love you, Cindy StudlJ, \
a love so sweel in so many ways!
Tracey,
Happy Valentine's day. I love you. I
Happy ValepUhe's Day)
Jessica,
May you en|oy your day, year and know we can break a record.
f fl/ 'L'ove, Ellen
Does you
life. I will never lorget youj birthday.
ur lamp roasl pigs?
Sharon
Brubacher Dorm Cards are on sale Wayne,
Love, Claudia
Debbie, . \
We "hotheads" aren't all that bad
now! Buy one right away, v
'
TCR~
Happy
Valentine's
Day.
It's
been a
(although wo can be when we want
Pinch,
•16!) Happy Valenllne's Day, bud-^, ,.Because of you 1 am able to add &. great ten months.
I think this time- you're right. Two deee.
very I m p o r t a n t w o r d t o my Love, John (Judy, Debbie, and Patyears Is |ust the beginning. Here's
vocabulary love. Happy Valentine's
rice)
I love you, Deb
to a fantastic future! Happy V-day
Day!
To my special friend Kim,
and havo a terrlflic 21st!
Pam Brubacher dorm cards are here!
V \ I Buy one now!
I may not see you that oltem.thls
\ ILY, M-ers
year, but that only makes Ihe time I. M. Cakes,
Brubacher Residents—get your do more dear. Happy Valentine's' Now I know it's right, Irom Ihe mo- Dearest Audrey,
I
know
love makes the world go
dorm cards as soon as possible.
ment I wake up till deep in the night.
Day!
/
There's no place on earth I'd rather around because you set mine spinnAndy,
Love. Kermit
ing.
be, than holding youtnederly
Thanks tor being VI
there to talk to. I'm
Love, Steve
Pam,
Wan? 14 {^\^"*^
glad you're sunn a pat.
To my number 1 Man Trans Fan,
Love Patti Happy Valentine's Day, All my lovo
Jam,
Happy
Valentine's
Day
to the man
always.
' Love, How
Happy Valentine's Day. Hope this
664 Stale St.,
whom I love better than anything
weekend Is great.
Never did a home away Irom home
(except
being
in
love.)
Little Rich,
Zam
(eel so much like home! Thank you. Happy Valentine's Day, you animal!
Love, Ishkyy
Lots of love, Lee Hate to break this to you on such a
Dearest Scott,
There isn't a birdie In the world Lovey,
sacred day,-but honey, now we're
Let's have,Sex.
Pick up your money and-or books
whose found a nicer nest t h a t ' I
broke, too, and ypu owe us dinner at
L.M.
Irom the Telethon Book
have. I'll always love you. Happy
, , ,exchange
,
j a c k ' s lor two. Friday niqhl will be
Valentine's Day sweetheart.
now on Ihe 3rd door ol CC.
| i n e u n i e s s you wanl to treat 20 peoGood Day Eh!
Love,
Edan
Come to Montauk Hall tonight and
ple this weekend
Re,
Love you, Sexy and Bitch
have boor! Eh! '
Happy Birthday to one ol the
Sam,
greatest person I know.
Happy
Valentine's
Day.
I
love
you.
To our Irlendly neighbors in 2103, Skate
Luv ya lots, Kluper
Klnda Sorta.
Happy , Valentine's Day and get
(<•'_,:
Cram Happy Valentine's Day! You've
ready lor a wild, wild weekend,
Dear PaTh\~
qone beyond the description ol the
because,we aim to teach you guys
Here's lo the next lemale skiing
Harry.
friendship and.love that Iriends can
what partying is all about!
sensation of the '80's, but also to a
have., you have brought to my lile
I
will
always
love
you.
Happy
ValenFrom just the.lwo of us.
girl w i t h more p a t i e n c e and
things I ihdughU'd never see again.
tine's Day!
•>-,- ,
Nancy and Linda
understanding .nan raw skiing
You're the best! Hope we can conAlways.
Susan
talent. Let's have many more good
tinue to roll with the changes.
Did you buy a Brubacher dorm card,
Bruce,
V - A/'
\
time. Happy Valentine's.
Here's lo-the future. We're there.
y e t ? l ~ f _ J V _ I - I'm so happy -for you about
J
Love always, Football
Love, Kevin
Telethon. Take it as lar as you can!!
Dear Kvetch,
How's Saturday for dinner?.!
Joan,
G, HUM, T.K. and the slasher,
Happy Valentin
I finally got down to your house, our
^^^f^^^y)
Love, Judy Itls lias been two years and my love
next stop is going out. It better be
you y'all keep getting stronger.
Dave,
Roach,
soon!
J
You're the best
OUr f i r s t o l m a n y .
Happy.
Happy three months and morellmLove, Pattl
Love, C.P.
Valentino's
Day!
portantly, Happy Valentine's Dayl.,
Joyce,
Sue Morris 206
"Wo belong together."
I
After 36 out of 900, I can go lor
This
Is
the
time
to
say
thanks.
My
'I love you, Roachette
My Querldo Roberto K.
another 900!
ol you.
CheTFete
IForgeVlhe chocolate canay,JCoiir love goes with all __,
Love lorever, Sam
E.P.
Je t'adore, mals mieux encore, Je ' i t o s h e r W i s will be Just jjandy»
Your Latin Lbver Robin,
To my favorite penetrators,
t'aime. Bon Amourex Jour
Thanks lor Saturday and Sunday
Happy third Valentine's Day. The
Tout M'amour, Karyn
n i g h t . L e t ' s " a l l d o it again
y Valentine's past has been great. But the best Is
To the Second Floor,
sometime. It'll take me about a year
yet to come! (Have faith)
Well Girls you are the greatest!
to recuperate.
Love, Evan
Pretty I
BICO
Love, Jode
Dear Denise,
Send a balloon with a message. To the not so shy guys on two of
Klnkyll,
You've filled my life with love
the-well-thanks lor Ihe memories.
This weekend on Alumni dinner
Happy 10 , i5onth\:|ooklr(g forward wherever I turn. Your eyes tell me
• BICO
lines for only $1.00. Help out
to the years. May this be Ihe hap- how much you care and your
piest Valentine's day^oul look for- softest kiss says you love me. No
Telethon '82.
Jim and Dave,
ward to many m o m Jflove yoy.
words could ever express how I feel.
Thanks for the lovoly (and lively)
Hey Patty Klink,
2~f
Kinky
I can just say I love you and hope
Yea youl Happy Birthday from the evening. We'll see you again soon.
the Ime we've spent together
1
Martha
&
Bonnie
"Oasis' .
El
laughing, kissing, and holding each
P.S. You guys make a great pigeon
Thanks lor making Valentine's day o t h e r c l o s e w i l l s p e a k f o r
Mary P.
something worth celebrating!
Deb, Sue, Eileen, Janet,
themselves. I love you D. Happy AnThanks!
Ca niversary, Happy valentine's Day. ,
Frankie P. Welcom to 16021 I'm so glad to have
all as suitees, but most of all, as
Love always, Howie
Vlci
friends.
Happy
Valentine's
Day.
To Yu-Hung, Jell, Andy, Jeffrey, and
Forever in my heart, Happy ValenCar
PJV?
tine's Dayl
Lloyd,
Happy V.D. Day. May your llquldfacLove always,
Thanks for all the laughter you add Dear Rlna,
topm stay on your clothes.
Eva Mario XO
lo our lives.
I k n o w w o ' l l have a g r e a t
Love, R&D
Though strange it sometimes may Valentine's day because you're the
To whom It may concern,
be
Happy Anniversary FBI
greatest valentine I could ever ImThank you lor the rose but thank
So Happy Valenllne's Day to you agine. I love you.
The future is bright because ol the
you's are always better In person.
live
great love we share. Thank you lor
Lovo, Jamie
The girl on 17
And no more Elvira, please!
all Ihe love, patience, and wonderlul
Dave,
Love, The "Rainbows" Dear Marni,
times.
This may not sound sentimental,
Everything we've learned and
Forever yours, H.B.
Stinky,
but.„belng with you has been more
shared together has meant so
I love ya bunches.
lun than cow-tipping,
Mirror Image,
»
much. I love you, baby!!
Frosty
All my lov), Danny
Love, Jill
To my one and only,
I
wish
to
say,,
Mlkey,
Bon H. and Adlna,
How much I love you
Dear Anita,
The hallway and the co-ed bathrrom You're both a little crazy, but I love
on
Valenllne's
Day
I love you more as eactvday passes.
are special, and so are you. Happy you. Thanks lor helping me get by.
Alt my love,
Will you always be my Valontlme?
Valentine's Day.
Happy Valentine's Day.
Baby
Browns
My
love
forever,
Perry
i
Love always. Janel
Car
M
r\
Lo
yi
o
12,1982
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FEBRUARY
1982
My dearest Cindy,
Those walls did rise high; those
roads Were confused; yet our love
and strength rises above all...ln one
short year I've reached life's fulfillment. Thank you so muoh for love,
for life-Thank you so muoh for giving me the child of our love-our
beautiful son...Happy Valentine's
Day Babe. I love you so much.
Tommy
Dear David,
I'm so glad that you did not miss
another busl Thanks for coming up
to visit your " M y r o n " brother. Happy Valentine's Day,
Love, your brother
Dear S,
Happy Valentine's Day to my
favorite pers"on in the world. Thank
ou for being everything I could
ope to have. You'll always be In my
heart and on my mind, no matter
which direction our lives may lead
us. I love you.
.
SLZ.
K
C.
Happy 20th Birthday! Make a wish!
Cheers I
K.
Dear EHA,
Here's to a fantastic girl...a dream
come truel Happy Valentine's Day.
Love, Ryan
Don't miss Indian Quad Board's
Valentine's Eve Affair - Sat. Nlte.
Roaenblum,
By comlng.lnto my life, you've made
all of my wishes come true. Happy
Valentine's Dayl
I love you,
Rosonblum
Bob,
I love you not only for what you are
\ b u t for what I am when I am with
Your Unfading Valentine,
Trlcla
Tfacey,
December 16 will always be a very
^special day for me, even If we were
\undr3r, pressure," Hope our Valenle's Day will be as special to you
It IB to me.
Love always, Heidi
Nldky, <
I love you, Babyl Happy Valentine s
Day!
All my love always,
Jane
P.S. 11-11, m.m., ka-ka
Randy,
Happy Valenllne's Day lo the person who Knows me best and who I
love the most.
Love always, Jody
To my Mokuska,
You changed my life from day one
and I,lovo you lor It. You filled my
life with more love than I ever Imagined and I love you tor It. You
brought out In me feelings I never
realized I could express and I love
yourtor It, You are my love, my lile,
my/everythlng and therefore I am
yoiirs forever. To luture Valentine's
we will shnro together.
^J
Szeretfot"!. j u d v
Dearest Jay,
Happy Valentine's Day to Ihe most
important person In my life. This
day brings more happiness than I
ever imagined It could.
Love, Melissa
Dave,
I tried to think ol a new way to say
It, but sometimes the old ways are
best-l love you.
Happy Valentine's Day.
. Love, Carrie
Pam,
""•
Thank you (or being my special
Valentine. I Idvi^you babe.
^
Dave
Dear Terl,
Happy one month and one week,
a n d H a p p y V a l e n t i n e ' s Day.
Remember you are the greatest
there is and without you I'd be sulking mysell to death. Thank you for
you, pretty one.
Love, Rob
Dlanne, Congratulations on your
show. Someday they'll be listening
all the way in Detroit.
Peach,
I can't thank you enough lor all the
help you have given me and for just
being there. Without you, my lile
would be another bowl of cherries.
Love, Plum
Dearest Audrey,
I could only love someone beautiful
inside and you truiy are.
Love, Steve
Dearest Laura,
Seven months Is the beginning of
4-Eva. Happy Valenllne's Day.
Love always, Mike
P.S.I love you.
To Everyone on the 'CA' Last
Weekend at 'Anthony's',
Thanks for the Insight, the good
times, the friendships.
Frank
Hilary.
I never thought I'd find someone to
share with me all ol life's pleasures,
like encounters with the Kllngons at
3 a.m., early Beatles, and Interrogations. You've made me more than
h a p p y l I love y o u l
Happy
Valentine's Day!!
Rob
Victor,
Even though It was almost a walk
out, I had a great weekendl You
should go see God more often. And
remember, you too can get a kick
out of Field Marshall Remain
Love, Coffee, Tea, or M
I once knew a girl name of Tracey
Some really thought she was
spacey
"Now It's her birthday
and this rhyme Is to say"
Happy 19th to my pal Spacey
Tracey
Happy Birthday Sweetie! I love youl
Love always. Lisa
Tim;
~
Happy Valentine's Day!! (And this
year I promise I won't (all, asleep!)
All my love, Julie
Tracey,
Happy Birthday to a great Irlend.
Love always, Meredith
Davey, It's gonna run us over! Happy Valentine's Day. handsome.
Love, Andl
Jeff,
Although things are a little different
this year, one thing will always remain the same-our love. So happy
Valentine's Day. I love you...
As Always, Rhona
Dave,
Roses are red, violets are blue
All Ihe love In my heart
I hold for you
Happy Valentine's Day.
I love you, Pam (W.T.B.)
Dear Jackl,
Happy Anniversary & Happy Valenllne's Day
Love, Joel
Nad;
You are the most loving, thoughtful,
and caring person. You are Ihe sunshine of my lile! I love you more and
more each day. Happy Valenllne's
Day Sweetheart!
My love always. MAC
fcTVan Ren 206,
Happy Valentine's Day to Ihe lour
bestest Iriends a girl could ever ask
tor! I love you all, and always will
Robin
B.P.&L,
I perched on housing
please forgive.
m sorry
K
P.S. How's your dog?
Burce,
Happy Valentine's Cutle! It's boon a
f a n t a s t i c four months. We've
shared many great times which I
will always remember. You're a
special person!
love ya' Anne-Marie
P.S. Want to share an orange?
Dear Liz,
Wishing you a wonderlul I9lh birthday. Happy Birthday!
Love, Caren, Lynn and Karen
Bernadette,
Happy Valentine's Day lo a really
special girl!
Love. Paul
Bear,
Happy VD Day. Are you still glowing? I rub you very much. Can I have
your tongue? Pardon me. Is this
lifetime taken?
All my love always. Pooke
A Sexy Woman,
You are Infinitely cute.
Love, Hick
P.S. I need a hug
To my favorite alumnus.
I'm so glad you're back.
Luni
Dear Babycakes.
Happy Valentine's Day to the most
wonderful girl in the world. I love
you very much, and as long as I live,
we'll be happy together. I know
we've had some bad times, but.
baby, the best is yet to come.
Love always. Superman
Dorian,
I knew you'd pass EMT! (Mazel Tov
Mazel Tov)
Robin
Alice.""
Happy Birthday, kid. I hope Ihe next
episode ol your soap opera is a
good one tor you.
Lov Kevin
Dear Shira.
For over a year we have shared
many wonderlul experiences. Your
smile, warm eyes and.gontlo heart
has made me realize what love is
about., On this our second Valentine's Day I want you to know thai I
love you more today than yesterday,
but not as much as tommorrow.
Love. REO
Dear Rich.
Happy Valentine's Day to the most
handsome and beloved boylirend
any girl every had.
Love. Karen
Cheech,
To a strange but wonderlul relationship, Happy Valentine!
Wimpy
Bennlce - change your shirt!
Pookio
Happy Valentino's Day, I love you.
Bear
To the loader ol the Kunamasits.
It's always better Ihe second time
around, or third or lourlh? Happy
V.D. Day!
Love. CRM
David.
Very Simply: I love you! Bo my
Valentino!
Luv, Niki
Dave,
I'd love \a rainy nlte "with you
anytime!!
Love you. Eileen
Chili;
This Is our second Valenllne's day
together and I love you more than I
ever dreamed possible. You are Ihe
greatest person I have ever met and
Twill be the luckiest girl when you
will be by my side lorever starting
November 28th.
Yours lorever, Judy
Dear RobTn,
I am smiling and it's your (ault!
Happy Valentine's day.
Love, Steve
Amy,
I'm sorry. Here's to the 4thl '
Howard
The Event you've all been waiting
lor: IQB's Valentine's Eve Affair.
Sheila,
,
I'll always love you. Do you love me?
Guess-who
Mindy.
Have a very special Valentine's.Day.
The Picture-taker In RCO 238
Dear Sue In. State TowerT"
Happy Valentine's day Irom som e o n e w h o s t i l l h a s your
Psychology book.
Lovo. Marty
Dearest Joe,
Full mbns and halos— That has to
mean more than Just a change In
the weather. I think it means that
we're doing.alright for ourselves.
Happy Valentine's Dayl
Love, Your cule girlfriend
Dear Debbie,
Happy Valentine's Day Irom your
llrend in the tunnel.
Love, Marty
Dear Nicole,
Happy Valentine's day to a person
with a mushrooming personality
Love, Marty
f o aM Bo-Brothers and Bo-EtTcs.
I'm glad I have Iriends liko you lo
share Valentine's Day with. Happy
Valentine's Day.
I love you all. Judy
Bunny Wabbit,
Happy Valentino's Day. mi qunrido!
Our 1st together but not our last!
You make me smile and I lovo you
more each day!
Love and Kisses. Nancy
Rich
Friday night was great! Thanx lor
making that party our best. Happy
Valentine's Day.
Laur
To all Hosers,
Beer Hunler s at Montauk Hall
lonight.
Your support, sharing and caring
have meant a great deal lo me.
Thanks lor all ol those special
moments. I hopn our Iriendship continues to grow. Happy Valentino's
Day!
Lovo always. Me
GreiTvVhrteTgo"rth7 ~"
Party, Montauk Hall, 9 p.m. Tonight
Be there!
Danny,
Welcome two Danny Segal
Welcome two Danny Segal
Welcome two Danny Segal
Lee and I are glad you're here
Love, Edan
Bruce Dey.
Happy Valentine's trom a girl who's
not "too young" to know what she
wants.
Love, Gambello You Hosers. Eh?
Trlcia,
I love you with all my heart and soul.
You will always bo my Valentine!
Bob
Kenny,
These last lour months have really
been special to me. I'n looking toward to many more seconds with
you. Happy Valentine's Day.
Lovo. Diana
SUNYA Gay and Lesbian Alliance
Valentine Costume Gala and Champagne Rallle, February 13. B:30
p.m.. Bio Lounge.
Mary.
One good yak deserves another!
Happy V.D.I
Lovo. Brian
Hamillon 203.
Happy Valentino's Day to a swell
buncha chicks.
The Blue Parly O.ing
Carla.
Everyone needs a close friend and I
got one in you.
Love. Freshman
JoAnn.
I'm glad we finally put il together. I
hope you enjoy Valentine's day and
your anniversary. Remember that
May '84 is arouhd the cornel. I love
you. (Romantic?!
Dear Janice,
Happy Valenllne's Day lo my
'favorite little polnze. Congrats
again on your acceptance.
Love always, David
Hey everybody...Today's Claudia
London's birthday. Wish her a Happy Birthday and buy her a drink!
Simon.
Happy Birthday! Pig Power! Believe
in the Blue Claw! Got the message?
We love you lots and lots always.
You're Ihe best.
Klssee Kissee. Alvln and Theordore
P.S. Sorry about the sneakers
Dear Chuck,
Happy Valentine's Day to the
sweetest guy In the world. I love you
a lot.
Melcisa
P.S. Love thai mustache
"TJ."
Happy Valentine's Day strangerl I
may even be able to spare five
minutes to spend with you! Sorry
about the way things nave been
lately but I know when I get things
together I'll have more time to
spend with you.
XOXO Love you, Candles
Lisa.
I love you more than I can say. Happy Valentine's.
Tim
Evan.
Even though we're not togothor you
llghl up my lile. and I'll love you
lorever. Happy Valentine's Day.
Love. Robin
.15
Sol,
This Is our last semester. 'Let's
share the good times together!.
Love, Elk
Dear Chuck,
Matza Breina,
Happy
Valontine's
Day
to Ihe
Happy Birthday! What we would do
here without you is beyond us. We sweetest guy in ihe world. I love you
a lot.
love you.
Melelsa
Your pals Irom Ihe first floor
P,S, Love that mustache
Happy Valentine's Day!
"Wad"
Mitchell,
Thank you lor being here
weekend. I love you.
Nancy,
I know you wish this was signed
'double J', but It's the best I could
do. Horo'c to the start of a great
semester. Happy Valentine's dayl
Love, Paltl
this
Ellen
Amy B „
Thanks lor being someone special!
Have a great Valentine's Day!
Love, Ed
Bruce, Rena, Reese, and Bo,
Congratulations kldsll
MOM
:
Lisa;
I love you more than I can say. Happy Vafentlne's.
Dc.-u Useless,
This heart ol mine may have been
hurl belore, but this time I'm really
sure...when you realiy love 'someone. Happy Valentine's, Babe,
Olivo U!
Robin
Tim
Diane
As lor you, young woman . . . Your
phone calls have kept me going
over the past week. You are a voice
ol hope In a time of despair. I love
you.
Dean
Judie
You are the most beautiful news
editor In recent history. And
desirable . . . yes, yes,
The Bovs
Dear Mr. O'Halloran.
No more games or jealousies. All I
have lo oiler you Is myself. And
please, don't tell mo about commitments, show me thorn. Happy
Valentine's Day.
I love you.
Patricia
IdW,
Brelna,
Happy Birthday baby!! You're 19
already, when do you plan on losing
il? Thanks lor being my bost Irionrf.
I can't wait till next year. I love you!!
Lynn
Amy.
Happy Valentine's Day!
"Wail"
day- AaA &&cowie cne c£ item
Matza Breina.
Happy Birthday! What we would do
here without you is beyond us. We
lovr you.
Your pals Irom Ihe first floor
me, 6a Aafifvy-.
Dear Linda —
You know the way I (eel about you.
but every so otten I havo to toll you I
love you. I really do. Happy Valentine's Day.
Steve
Herbal Semlnais on Saturdays in
February — 3 seminars presenting
the traditional uses o l herbs and
lolk remedies lor simple first aid.
(2-13) Woman's Heallh Caro (2-20)
Childhood Diseases (2-27) will be ollored Irom 10am — 3pm al the Ribbon Grass Resluraunt • 33 Central
Ave. Albany. Cosl is $20/sossion
with discount lor registering lor Iwo
or more sessions. A hot lunch is
available lor $5. For more information call 489-6693 no later that 10pm
(please).
J
H
Thanks lor the start ol what should
be a great semester. Happy Valentine's Day!
Love and Kisses,
Your Favorite Swimmer
Ann H
Love you because ol all we've
shared.
Yours forever!
Bob
Dear Cagloyon. M F. C.C.C.. B.B.,
Chachka. Cho.
Just keep flashing those sparkling
eyes and giving me thai beaulilul
smile and evorylhing will bo alright.
And I know thai I don't lovo to say it.
but I love you always, lor real.
M.D.
Suile 1502 (Slate) looking tor a suite
ho. Hosers need apply Friends and
lamily are ineligible.
\)iai)ianl
: ' t a i r i'» rl U3uA
•*
Breina,
Happy Birthday baby!! You're 19
already, whon do you plan on losing
it? Thanks lor lining my best Iriend.
I can't wait till ni;xt year. I love you!!
Lynn
l'ii£
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8
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JiMrewKVHCwewws
David,
Won I you bo my bunny Valentine?
Muchos besos,
Stephanie
Dear Janice,
Happy Valentine's Day to my
lavonto little po,nze. Congrats
again on your acceptance.
Lovo always, David
(
/nii/r >i naxui/
Look oul WCDB • Dianne P. is on the
loose. Congrads D.P. • we're proud
ol you! And we love you.
Your B.F.'s
Love. Slikei
Ski,
Happy 21st Marce. What else can I
say but you're the greatest. Thanks
lor always being there and always
listening.
Much love Chi'ri
Amy,
Taco Pronto
\
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FEBRUARY 12, ICg'
16U
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Ralliers Seek R e a p p r o p i i a t i o M
[[Prevtew]]
Womcns' Studies Program/University Seminar Program present "Women in Managerial Positions," featuring Janet
Reohr, In HU 354, Wednesday, Feb. 17from12:15 toj:30.
Scir-dercn.se Workshop —' The Feminist Alliance and the President's Task Force on Women's Safety will be co-sponsoring a
self-defense workshop for women on Thursday, Feb. 18 at
8p.m. In the Biology Lounge (Bio 248). All women arc invited
to attend.
Telethon — General interest meeting tonight at 8:30 in IX 21.
Work Telethon, weekend I
The President's Task Force on Women's Safely — Ihe next
meeting of the President's Task Force will be held on Titers- '
day, Feb. 18 at 11:45 In the President's Conference Konm ol
the Administration building. Student Input at these meetings is
encouraged. If you feel women's safely is an important issue,
please come and voice your opinions,
.la//. Club, taught by Liz Mallon, will begin Friday, Feb. 19 in
the Dance Studio from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
(Jay and Lesbian Alliance Is sponsoring a Valentine ' osiiimc
Gala and chnmpaqnc raffle. Prizes for the best eosluinus.
Saturday, February 13 In the Biology lounge. All are welcome!
Community Service.— The last Community Service mandatory
orientation is Monday, l-'eb. 15, 12:20p.m. in I.c fi.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ»OOOOOO.OOpl
We Deliver t h e B e s t Pizza in T o w n
Italia Pizzeria and
Restaurant
Large C h e e s e $ 4 . 2 5 D e l i v e r e d
Each item 50C extra
We also have Beer, Wine, Soda, Pasta Dishes
NEW HOURS
Mon-Wed 4pm-lam
*Thurs,Fri,Sat 4pm-4am*
Sunday 4pm-12pm
Free Delivery to SUNY
Students
Call 4 8 2 - 6 3 0 0 for FAST service! If BUSY
482-9496
continued from front page
three years, Wexler said.
SUNY Chancellor Clifton R.
Wharton, JR." explained that
the increase in dorm rates is'a
move toward making the dormitories ''self-sufficient,"
" T h e reality of 'selfsufficiency' is a removal of state
support for dorm operations,"
Wexler countered. "They're going to drive out students if they
can't afford it."
"The whole idea of a state
university is to have something
accessible to the students,"
Turney said. "The cost could
well be $2,000 in the next three
years, actually blocking access
to this school for some."
Ticrney explained SASU's
plan for Tuesday. Buses will
leave from the front circle
beginning at 10:30 a.m. After a
brief demonstration in front of
SUNY Ccnlral-the massive
Gothic structure at the bottom
of State St.- Ihe students will
march down to the Capital.
SASU Legislative Intern Alan
Wiener explained, "We're go-
continued from page three
Keane complained to Martone that he was being judged
on the basis of one incident.
Martonc said the noise violation
and the room reassignment were
two unrelated incidents, and
promised to reconsider the decision and then contact him.
However Keane was never
contacted.
Martone claimed this was a
mix-up and said he has since
apologized to Keane.
Buy T w o or M o r e Pizzas; g e t $ 1 . 0 0 OFF
Each O n e Y o u Buyl
Expires 5 / 3 1 / 8 2
LOVE
LIFE
IS:
Llnirrie
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Leather Good.
Man and Woman
Coimetlci
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'3
<wi
The Werewolves also insisted
Quad coordinator Liz Radko
never spoke lo any of them
before she referred them lo the
Residence Review Board. They
also questioned why they were
not referred lo a normal
Judicial Board.
While Liz Radko refused to
comment on the Werewolves'
cases, both Martone and Murphy backed her actions.
Murphy felt it was unrealistic
to require Radko to speak, to
each student before referral,
because of the large number of
students referred on Alumni
Quad.
Murphy also explained thai
any, violation of the housing
license can be brought'.up in
front of Judicial board or
Residence Review Board, and
that the Student Affairs Orficc
makes Ihe final decision.
Presently, some of the
Werewolves are appealing their
cases before Dean of Student
Affairs Neil Brown.
Brown could not be reached
for comment.
And
May
Your
244 l.nrk St., Albany, N.Y.
434-8227
BUY
•»
YOUR SWEETIE
SOMETHING SWEET
OR SASSY
There's no better time than Valentine's Day to tell someone how
you really feel. And there's no better place than Le Chocolatier to
find just the right way to say It.
But with so many ways to choose from at Le Chocolatier, from the
sweetest Godlva chocolates to the sassiest of greeting cards, It's
going to be a difficult choice. Remember though, we never meant
to drive.you cra:-y. (Honest.)
In Schenectady acrou from Proctor's 393-0317
In Albany on Robinson Square
434-1709
Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 Thurs.'til 9 Ip Albany. Sun. 12-5
jorlty Leader Warren Anderson."
Wiener added that lobby
packets, with information such
as an analysis of the budget lobbying techniques will be handed
out to the students.
Jim Tierncy projected
that,"We can win much of this
back. It all depends on the
students. We can win if people
get down to the rally, write a letter, or phone their legislator to
show their support."
Werewolves' Housing
Place a check 1/ your
u DULL!
b BORING!
c PITS!
d SAME OLD
1
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beautiful lingerie, letlclys. camisoles, bikini
sets. G-slrings. garters, etc. Also mens
fashion underwear, running shorts, and much
more. Large selection of erotic greeting
cards, novelties, and love oils. Also, •
cosmetics at '/2 the price you would expect to
pay.
SPECIAL!
W.
ing to organize people to lobby
from different schools. For example, students from Cortland
can lobby both their representatives from Cortland, as well as
their home district.
"We want groups of six
students representing each
school to lobby key committees,
including the Ways and Means
Committee and the Senate
Finance Committee, and key
legislators, such as Assembly
Speaker Stanley Fink and Ma-
Corner of Lark A Lancaster
Mon -Fri.: noon -7 P.M.
Sat.: noon - S P . M .
All
Valentine's
Be
Red
MADISON AVE A
I
OWTAGtO 51*'.
ALBAMY.
GOT THOSE EARLY WEEK BLUES?
Monday Cure (no cover)
Domestic Bottles .89 cents
Imported Bottles $i.09
Kamikaze or Houseshots .79 cents
v
ee case of Rolling Rock to high scorer on Pac Man I
T u e s d a y Cure (no cover)
Pitchers Genny Ale $1.75
Miller $2.00
House Drinks .89 cents
Sours .99 cents
White Russians $1.29
Iced Teas $1.29
Wednesday
*
Upbeat Jazz with DOWNTIME
, Tonight, S a t . , S u n . "The R o c k i n - D a k o t a n s "
, a n d also!Little S i s t e r and t h e Local B o y s
-17
FEBRUARY 12,1982
Swim Teams Stroke Toward State Tournament
By Michael Carmen
The men's and women's
swimming teams have competed
in four events in the last 10
days. Their composite record
was 2-2 and Coach Dulce Fernandez's athletes turned in
many fine performances.
Against Binghamton the
women's squad narrowly came
p with a 74-66 victory. The
core seems deceiving considerng that Albany was only ahead
7-66 before the final event, the
00 yard freestyle relay. A loss
i this event woul ' have lead lo
Dane defeal.
But, as the outcome indicates
he relay learn of Ann Hoch,
oan Meikleham, Susan Keilly,
Ind Sheila Filzpatrick comJelcd the event in 1:49.04 comarcd to Binghamlon's 1:49.99,
jipplying the winning edge.
However, according lo Ihe
^•Jctorious coach, lhal was far
from the complete story, " We
'didn'l have a lol of first place
finishes, bill we did have a lol of
seconds and thirds, Everyone
con, ributed and we showed lhal
we have Ihe depth to win,"
evaluated Fernandez,
;
Carol Ljm showcased a fine
performance, winning both the
50 yard butterfly
and
breaststrokc events. Her time of
31.32 seconds in the bulterly
was a personal low for Lim.
'Keilly, who competed in Ihe
realy which was the margin of
victory, also recorded two other
wins. In ihe 100 yard
backstroke she swam lo a
school reecord lime of 1:07.36.
Kcilty's other triumph was performed in the 50 yard
backstroke with a lime of 30.73.
Fitzpalrick tallied the
women's olher first place finish
by racing to an even one minute
finish in the 100 yard freestyle.
Though the women had a
close meet at Binghamton, their
meel versus New Paltz was
similar only in the fact that il
look place in a swimming pool.
Incidcnlly, Ihe Danes easily won
Ihe meel 73-22. Thw women
won almost every event, but
there were some additional
highlights.
The "most outstanding" performance thai evening was lurncd in by Filzpalrick. The
sophomore not only won Ihe
500 yard freestyle, bill also
broke her old lime of 6:09 and
swam the first Dane time under
six minutes (5:56.71) for Ihe
event.
Hoch recorded a personal low
in the 100 yartd freestyle in a
time of 1:01.79. Keilly stroked
to a personal low and an Albany
record, clocking In at 30.64 in
ihe 500 yard backstroke.
Keilly was not yet finished
and again broke a Dane record.
This time she stole il from 1 loch
by swimming a 1:09.37 in Ihe in-
The team aspires to win the
termediate medley.
Nexl for ihe men Danes is the
The women's only lose came SUNY Center Championship 400 yard medley relay because it
against Division II Cortland meel at Binghamton, Buffalo, displays a .team's total talents.
"This," according to FerSlate by a score of 81-56.
and Stony Brook.
In a period lhal Fernandez
"We plan lo win a lol of nandez, "is a prestigious event
terms "Ihe mid-February events, especially the stroke which 1 would like to see in
Albany's win column,"
blues" Ihe Danes are doing events," staled Fernandez.
beautifully." There is always
that problem of gelling burned
out before Ihe Slates nexl
month but the coach added,
"We are working hard lo slay
Men's varsity wrestling — SUNYAC Championships
motivated and we plan lo peak
Friday, 2/12 and Saturday 2/13 at Oneonta
al Ihe States."
Men's Varslly indoor track vs.Union/RPI/Slcna
The men's swimming and divSaturday, 2/13 at Union, 1:00
ing team also lost their meel
Women's varsity Indoor track — Corllund Invitational
against Cortland Slale, bill
Saliitday,2/13 at Cortland
more important is the loss of
Women's varsity swimming and diving vs. SI. Michael's
sprinter John Slreeler.
Saturday, 2/13 at St. Michael's, 1:00
There were some bright spots
Men's Varsity swimming and diving — SUNY Ccnler Meet
in the Danes lose. Tom Handy,
Saturday, 2/13 at Binghamton, 1:00
swimming Ihe 5000 yard
Women's varsity basketbull vs. Pace
freestyle, added the 1981-82
Saturday, 2/13 in University Gym, 2:00
men's swimming team's first
Women's varsity gymnastics vs. King's College
record lo Ihe Albany hooks.
Saturday, 2/13 at King's College, 4:30
Handy swam Ihe event in
Men's junior varsity basketball vs. Oneonta
5:04.07 which erased Ihe old
Saturday, 2/13 in University Gym, 6:30
record
of
over
5:05. I
II Men's varsity basketball vs. Unconlu
Frank Kozakicwicz chalked
Saturday, 2/13 in University Gym, 8:30 _
up a victory in lite 100 yard ^
freestyle, liming in al 52.64.
Also, Neal Ullmtin qualified for
Ihe Slale Championships by
winning
ihe
100 yard
brealslroke,
The final highlighl for
Albany occurred in iheSOO yard
freestyle relay.- Dave Zybolit,
Kozakicwicz, Dandy, and
I (.52 WESTERN WE.
Ullman swam to ;t 7:5R.O lime
and a win in the event.
FOR'YOUR
Great Dane Sports
This Weekend
OFFERS
DINING PLEASURE
yz^xrs^S) i>>4(x»-9 <±^~*>*>>J)
I AL SMITH
i Sporting G o o d s
5
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Albany N.Y.
J (behind'Trailways bus
3
' station)
J
465-6337
• Special Discounts
3
Students
J
Lettered T Shirts
z S* Unifoirms-i*S
3 ^V^Equipment ^<<
ft
-*^.
HAPPY HOURS
TAP ROOM
184 ^J£""~
- O N T A R I O ST.
fl^
ALBANY, N.Y.
SUNDAY 3-8pm
Bloodymarys $1.00
MONDAY
Pitchers Pabsl.Genny $2.00.
Michelob $2..r)0
TUESDAY
Vodka and Gin mixs.l dri ks
.75 cents
across the street from alumni
quad
Open Daily
3pm-4am
''o.
<^Sj«V<<*V<<!w<<!P"^«!>J< , iV<^J'<&>«a* , ^<^^
Write
Guadalajara
Summer School
Robert L. Nugent 205
no Cover with current SUNY I.I), on Thursday
University of Arizona
Appearing Thurs, Feb. 18 "Spiral"
Tucson 85721
(602)626-4729
Friday 6PM-9PM
Saturday 6PM-9PM
Please call a h e a d .
Tel No. - 869-9585
or
869-9586
Our Specialty: Szechuen, Hunan and
Cantonese.
Polynesian drink
available.
Just 1 Mile West of Stuyvesant
Plaza
Id pr'irenl SUNY discount wi!
Take i 'in nol (helm!
Pepsi Bethel
Jazz Dance Theatre
GUADALAJARA
SUMMER
SCHOOL
University of Arizona offers
more than 40 courses; anthropology, art, bilingual education, folk music and folk
dance, history, political science, sociology, Spanish language and literature and intensive Spanish. Six-week
session. June 28-August 6,
1982. Fully accredited graduate and undergraduate program. Tuition $360. Room
and hoard in Mexican home,
$395.
EE0/AA
FREE T R A N S P O R T A T I O N
f r o m SUNY to J a d e F o u n t a i n & return
Friday
February 12
Saturday
February 13
8 p.m.
Tickets
Jazz Master Classes
and
Lecture Demonstration
February 1 0 - 1 2
For information call:
457-4632
~~'~
$6.00
General
$4-00
Student/Senior Citlzei
$3.00
SUNYA Tax Card
Preaentad by Dane* Council
SA Fundad
Box Office: 457-8606
Performing Arts Center
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
ST '
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
COUNSELORS:
ErioK. Copland
Co-ed children's camp N.E.Pa. 6-22-82. Swim
(W.S.I)Tennis, Gymnastics, Waterskl, Team Sports, Fine
Arts, Photography, Dance, Dramatics, Guitar, Resident
Assistants needed for supervisory positions. Group
leaders (22-f). Camp Wayne, 12 Allevards St., Lido
Beach.N.Y. 11561. Include your phone number.
Attomty at Uw
Practice Limited to
Immigration and NattoriaHty UW
•nd
Labor Certifications
488 Broadway. Albany, NY 12207
(516)434-0175
BEGINNER OR ADVANCED Cost Is about the sariui as a
semester in B U.S. colleqa- $2,389. Price includes jet round
trip to Seville from New v i r k , room, board, and tuition
complete. Government grants and loans available for eligible
students.
Live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day,
lour days a week, four months. Earn 16 his of credit tequi
valent to 4 semesters taught in U.S. colleges over a two
year lime spanl Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by
opportunities not available in a U.S. classroom. Standard
nod tests show our students' language skills superior to
students completing two year programs in U.S.
Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all arrangements.
FALL SEMESTER SEPT. tODec. 22/SPRING SEMESTER
. Feb. 1 • June 1 each year.
FULLY ACCREDITED-A program of Trinity Christian College.
SEMESTER IN SPAIN
2442 E. Collier S.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan 40506
(A Program ol Trinity Christian Collage)
C A L L T O L L F R E E
for full information 1-800-253-9008
(In Mich., or II toll free line inoperative call 1-616-942-2903 or 942-2541 collect)
«--i=ji=jsaes!=iesw*=tt=i!=ffiS!=n3saw^
SERVING
' Luncheon* • Dbmara* Cocktails
Tak
* ° u t O r d « r " , o f f l c « PartlM
434-6333
134 STATE STREET j .
fTH€MJU<WlR.N
ALBANYH
l O M e & e RC6T3WJHJIHT
| BARBARA,
j
Surprise! Now everyone can know j
i how much I Love You. Theres not enough j
| room here to describe exactly how much
ii that Is, but I think you can feel It. I hope
I
| we can spend many more Valentines Days
I together. I also hope I've made you as
| happy as youve made me.
|
All my love from Great Neck,
continued from back page
record and finished with a 16-3.
In addition, the junior's last
five victories were pins.
"I got a sense of winning that
I didn't have before," reasoned
Thcofilatos on his success.
Another Dane threat comes
in the shape of 118- pound Dave
Averill. Although he achieved
an outstanding regular season
record of 17-1, the freshman is
only hoping for the top three. •'
"I'll think about the finals
when I get there," Averill said.
"But I have to get there first."
Eight pounds heavier and
three years older than Averill is
senior Warren Wray. In what
could be the "last hurrah" of
his wrestling career, the
126-pounder also seeks a place
finish in the SUNYACs.
"During the year I've been
progressing—now I am peaking
and things are clicking into
place," Wray noted. "I have
had close matches with all the
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
LENNYS
©
Mr
CMHfctt
Delivery Service
Thursdays & Fridays
4
take-out orders delivered ' to
uptown campus
orders taken between 6-8 only
457-SO
DearAldo,
I've just received an invitation from the Dean to discuss
my grade point average over dinner. I've always been told
dinner guests should bring a gift. Would it be appropriate to
bring a bottle of Cella?
1.4,
Dearl.4,
63
general delivery time 8:45-9:30
"nominal delivery charge
starting Feb. II
Hunan, Szechuan, Mandarin &
Cantonese pood
provided by:
Peking Restaurant
T o w e r East Cinema
I'd suggest a case.
presents
Intramural*
Center Rich Cardillo
I scored five goals, including
the game winner, in the
Awsomes A MI A League 2
Hockey win over the Rorers,
'9-3. Cardillo has been a
member of the Awsomes for
| two years and is noted for his
excellent stickhandling abiliI ty. Cardillo is one of the
scoring leaders on this club, a
playoff contender for the se[ cond straight year.
Spomumf liy lludwttitr
Varsity
Susan Kcilty, a senior on
the women's swimming and
diving team, broke three varsity record during the past
week. She set new marks in j
the 50-yard freestyle (0:26.8),
the 50-yard backstroke
(0:36.61) and the 100-yard
individual medley (1:09.36).
Keilty also holds three other
records: the 100-yard
backstroke, the 200-yard
medley relay and the I
200-yard freestyle relay.
guys in my weight class (that
will be in the SUNYACs), but
that was in the beginning of the
year.
Other Albany hopefuls, such
as Ed Glcason, Dan Jcron, and
Morales, also plan on performing well. Gleason went as far as
losay, "ifevcrythinggocswell I
should win the tourney."
Meanwhile,
190-pound
Morales merely predicted, "if
my health holds up, I think I'll
place."
At first glance il appears that
the health factor could play a
major role in Albany's overall
showing in the SUNYACs at
Oneonla this year. Of course,
DeMco points out that every
other learn has the same problems.
"There is only two limes
when you (wrestlers) ate
healthy. The first lime is on the
day before the first practice,
and the second lime is two
weeks after the last match, The
champions always go and handle the pain," said DeMco.
Although DeMco claimed
that he is "just looking for the
learn to improve," the coach is
also confident. As he staled
earlier this week, "Given the
proper set of circumstances, we
don't have a guy who can't
place."
There is great pressure on
each wrestler in the SUNYACs
to place in the top four in his
weight class. If that plateau is
achieved, the grapplcr wins a
berth in the Division III NCAA
tournament taking place
February 26 and 27 ai Cortland.
Spectator Buses to Potsdam
Saturday, February 2 0
Albany Great Danes vs. Potsdam Bears
Tickets ( $ 4 ) o n Sale in University Gym Saturday night,
/^ p>
DANESy
February 1 3 , During
O n e o n t a Game,
the
By BIFF FISCHER
The Right Ingredients
It is without question that college basketball is as exciting a
spectator sport as there is in America today. Its reputation is
being tarnished, however, by reports of various violations
which have placed several schools on NCAA probation. This
has spread lo the extent that the dominant name in college
basketball, UCLA, has been slapped with two years of probation for alleged violations. Why are these violations occurring?
The answer lo the above question, no matter what il relates
lo, is usually one word—money, and this is no exception. College sports nowadays is a big bucks business, but to cash in on
the big money, you have to win. Let's take the NCAA tournament as an example. Last season, each of the 48 competing
leams received roughly $80,000 for playing their first round
game, For each successive round a given team reached, the
figure increased substantially, until it reached a point where a
cal successful team, especially al a school without big time
football, could help finance the whole athletic departmeni at
their school.
V
Willi litis kind of money ready lo be had, the pressure on the
coaches to cook up a winning recipe is immense, The administrators can smell thai money pie cooking, if lliey don'l get
.1 piece of il, they go on! and gel a new cook, ils ihjl simple.
Directly staled, if a coach does nol win games, he does not slay
very long.
I'rohably ihe single mosi important clcmcnl of coaching is
recruiting. To have a winning leam, one thai can reach that
48-teitm payoff, you have lo have quality ingredients; Having
quality ingredients docs nol guarantee a good meal, but very
few people can make strawberry shortcake out of avocados.
Maryland, Duke and None Dame are good examples of what
happens when you stop recruiting successlully. These schools
have been down in Iheir recruiting, and lllelr iccords arc
evidence of this. To gel back on lop, lliey are going lo have lo
get some people who can really play.
lo he a good recruiter, you have lo convince the prospective
.ilhlclc 'hat your school is IIV6 lies! place lor him to he. IV you
icciuil for Soul hern Illinois Univcrsii), I lieu, you have lo conipcle wilh llic entire Midwest for a good prosped. \ on have lo
convince an 18-ycar old lhal Carhoitdalc, Illinois is a belter
place for him than Ann Arbor, Soulh llend or St, I i/uis, II'
UCLA and Miami of Florida have lo cheat lo gel players, how
lo Virginia lech and liayloi gel players without cheating? Ihe
answcr-lhcy probably don'l.
Is is chcaling logivc players some money lo spend while lliey
arc al school? Obviously, il is ag.iiusl the lilies, In.' arc Ihe
rules wrong? If a school can make a quaiici of u million dollars
off of a successful hoop leant, why cau'i Ihe members of lhal
•cam gel money for laundry or food'.' I .ml nol condoning paying for girlfriends' abortions, and buying new houses and cars
lor Ihe recruit's family, bul a small allowance would seem lo be
.a order. This way, players would be less iiilneiable lo payoffs
loni oilier, less desirable places.
a n d at the
SA Contact Office o n Monday
(,1'iirgiu
NC Stale
Our Drama Department's production of "Mourning
Becomes Electra" got some pretty rude reviews. Do you think
if we served your chilled Cella Lambrusco, Bianco and Rosato
during the intermission, the audiences would stay?
Mourning,
Dear
R o g e r Moore a s 007
in
F o r Your Eyes Only
Mourning,
Maybe. If you promise them a little more of my light,
refreshing Cella red, white and rose after the final
curtahl
-
Friday and Saturday
February 12 and 13
Chm-a-Cella!
-fik(k
VU
7:30 and 10:00 pm LC7
If you. have a question, send it to me, care of: DearAldo,
• Post Office Box 839, New York, N.Y. 10018. If 1 use It In
'» my column, I'll send you a Cella T-shirt.
ES
The light, refreshing
Cella
wine with a little more
n.,.1-1..
i...
nporlrtt by Thf Jm
,•
_....(',.
WV
N V i
MIH'J
$1.00 w/tax
$1.50 w/out tax
sparkle.
SA Funded
19
Grapplers Prepare for SUNYACs Around the Rim
£UJST'C
Opm7DaysAW«rit
P.M.
CHINESE
M o n . T h u r B i , , A M , .-10
1 0 P.M.
FOOD
Fridays & Saturdays 11 A.M • I I C M . ^
n-9P.M.r|
Sun. 12 Noon
I
Sports FEBRUARY 12,1982
use
Buses Leave University
TicketerappUea are limited, Buy Early
(We!©
Louisville
10AM Saturday 2 / 2 0
9151)
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February 14th
Dedications all day
Win Teardrop Explodes New
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Fleshtunes ai*e coming!!
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4 over
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50 per cent off
14K Gold Chains
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Swim Teams
Stroke page 17
FEBRUARYH2,1982'
On-Target Danes Gun Down Plattsburgh, 70-63
BY LARRY KAHN
The curse of the Albany
Great Danes this season has
been inconsistent shooting. Last
Saturday, Albany bit only 35
percent of their shots when they
lost to Division I Utica by eight
points.
But on Tuesday night the
Danes were back on target.
They downed SUNY Conference foe Plattsburgh, 70-63,
connecting on 46 percent of
their shots. The Cardinals were
not easy marks, however, banging in 25 of 51 attempts of their
own.
"If Plattsburgh shot that well
all of the time, their record
wouldn't be as bad as it is,"
said Albany basketball coach
Dick Saucrs about the 5-14 (0-7
in the conference) Cardinals.
Joe Jednak scored 17 points, his season high, in Albany's 7()-<i3
triumph over SUNYAC foe IMullshur|>li.
Plattsburgh led 32-29 with
three minutes left in the first
half, overcoming a seven point
Albany edge, but they could not
hold on. Dane guard Dan
Croutier took charge and gave
Albany a 37-35 lead at hairtimc.
The freshman pumped in six
straight points and made a
perfect pass to Dave Adam,
who made an easy layup, wiping
out Pittsburgh's advantage.
"Croutier made all the plays
that turned the game around for
us," noted Sauers.
Plattsburgh tied the game in
the second half at 39-39 on an
inside jump shot by Paul
the season.
"He (Jednak) has always
been a good shooter," said
Sauers. "As long as he takes
good shots, he'll make most of
them."
S U N Y A C East Division Standings
SCHOOL
W—L
OVERALL
Albany
6-1
14-6
Potsdam
6-2
14-7
Cortland
5-3
12-7
Onconta
4-3
11-6
Binghamton
1-6
3-13
Plattsburgh
0-7
4-15
The 10 game SUNYAC
Glodis. Glodis (24 points) was
successful moving inside the en- schedule is winding down into
tire game, and he almost single- the home stretch. The triumph
handedly kept the Cardinals in lifted Albany to 14-6 and raised
their conference record to 6-1.
the game.
"Glodis just did a super Potsdam follows at 6-2, and
job," said Sauers. "He ate us Oneonta and Cortland each
have three losses after
up."
But Glodis' efforts alone Oneonta's victory over Corwere not enough as Albany tland on Wednesday night.
The Danes square ofr against
pounced
ahead.
John
Dieckelman (11 points) drove to Oneonta tomorrow night in
the hoop to give the Danes the University Gym at 8:30. On
lead for good, 41-39, with 17:24 Wednesday, Cortland comes inon the clock. Albany quickly to town and next Saturday
built up a seven point lead, and Albany travels to Potsdam.
(63)
Plattsburgh never came closer PlalUburlh
GlotlU 1 fiB 24, Slevcni 3 4-4 10. Curlt 4 13V.
Parki 5 0-1 10, Whyle 2 Ofl 4. McOirvcy 1 2-3 4,
than five after that.
Samvllle 1 0-0 2, Totals 23 13-19 63.
Croutier led Albany scorers
with 18 points, followed by Alhaay (7(1)
Cioutkr 7 4-fi IB. Jednak 7 3-4 17, Giillo4 4-5 12,
senior Joe Jednak, who chipped Dlcckclman 3 1-211, Zaiiooilan 0 0-0 0, laean I 4-<
6.
Adam 2 2-2 6, Tinali 26 1H-2S 70,
in 17 points, his hifih game of
Gregory Lashes Out At Gav't Leaders
By TERI KAPLOWITZ
.Social activist Dick Gregory
alerted a captivated audience in
the nearly filled Campus Center
Ballroom Sunday night, to what
he sees as the "endless conspiracies of the 'pimps' in
government."
Gregory, a comedian-turned
activist, spoke in a manner
reminiscent of his comedy
routine; but instead of being
funny, his punchlines rang with
alarming social commentary.
Gregory suggested the audience become more perceptive
of "governmental dirty deal-
ings" in national and international affairs.
He accused the FBI of being
involved in the assassination attempt to kill President Reagan.
Gregory called Reagan "a little
old jelly bean-eating thug,"
joking that Reagan spelled"
backwards is " n i g g e r . "
Gregory felt Reagan is just a
"puppet" and when he "does
bad, they'll throw him down."
Gregory felt the government
is not building nuclear plants
for energy conservation purposes. "The pimps are making
nuclear weapons to kill you,"
Gregory charged, and em-
as heroes, while the Irish hunger
strikers are just called juvenile
delinquents."
At one point in his speech, he
read from FBI memos written in
1968, which said "Gregory is
demented," and that "he
should be neutralized."
Although his speech was
geared to.a racially mixed audience, Gregory took time to
single out the Black population.
He criticized them for not
knowing the Black national Anthem, but being able to sing all
ithultl! Will W r m a n - I
the Top 40 hits. He said the
dollars being given to the Black Dick Gregory
continued an /tune eleven "Reagan is a puppet"
I'.
Tuesday
ALBANY
STUDENT
PRESS
State University of New York at Albany
February 16, 1982
copyright © 1982 the ALBANY STUDENT PRESS CORPORATION
Volume LXIX Number 6
Funds Allocated to Rehire Popper
as weekly salary over the three
and one hall' months between
Central Council's Finance the upcoming replacement elecCommittee Sunday night ap- tion and the end of the
proved the allocation of $2,500 academic year, according to acto pay acting Vice President ting Finance Committee Chair
Woody Popper to remain work- Scott Kunen.
The committee approved the
ing in the SA office after his
$2,500 salary allocation
replacement is elected.
Popper announced his because, Kunen said, "we felt
resignation as SA Vice Presi- we could not deal without (Popdent last week. As he is no per)."
Kunen fell the amount of
longer a registered student, he
allocated
was
fell he could not hold any money
elected position in the Student reasonable, considering what
Popper's cost of living will be in
Association.
The money, which will be the coming months.
"Some members of the comtaken from the SA emergency
spending line, will be dispersed mittee thought he should get
By JUDIE EISENBERG
Confident Grapple) s Preparing for SVNYACs
"I am really confident that ing.
this is the best team that Albany
"If you don't have conThe men's varsity wrestling has sent into the SUNYAC's in fidence in yourself, you can
team will compete tonight and my five years here," said coach pack it in," explained senior
tomorrow in the country's most Joe DcMco.
Eddie Morales. "If I go into a
Confidence—the altitude ex- match confident, I'm not giving
prestigious Division 111 conference tournament. This year's pressed again and again by the him (the opponent) any respect,
State University of New York Dane grapplcrs. Perhaps their That way I wrestle my kind of
Athletic
Conference 17-3-1 regular season record is match instead of his."
(SUNYAC) championships will one cause lor Albany's certainHowever, the emphasis is on
have eight schools com- ty, but more important the "confidence, not cockiness,"
peting—five, of which have word "confidence" can mean- stressed All-American Andy
just about everything in wrcstl- Seras. Indeed, the Danes have
received national rankings.
no right to be too sure of
themselves; they will face three
schools in the SUNYAC's with
higher national rankings,
Brockporl, Oswego, and Buffalo arc ranked one, two and
seven, respectively, among the
country's 350 Division III
schools, while Albany is ranked
sevetecnth.
" | think that we are a very
good dual meet team - but even
a better tournament team,"
claimed junior Vic Herman.
The squad captain explained
that to do well in a tournament
a team has to have wrestlers
who can place high enough to
score points in the force of
heavy competition. Albany
boasts up to eight wrestlers whe
have a solid chance of scoring in
the SUNYAC's.
Herman, who has broken two
Albany school records, will not
receive top seeding in tonight's
tourney. Wrestling in the
heavyweight
class,
the
Senior Warren Wray (bottom) and FreshmJari Dave Averi"
215-pound grappler comboth have solid chances of placing In the SUNYAC's.
mented, "My chances of winn-
phasized that once a country
dropped a nuclear bomb, there
would be np chance to retaliate.
"The Moral Majority is a
bunch of old white women," he
claimed, and that if the group
was really moral, they would
talk about moral things, such as
rascism.
In comparing Ireland and
Poland's revolutionaries, he
chided, "If you fight for liberty, and they like you, then you
are called freedom fighters. If
they hate you, you are called
guerrillas. If there was a hunger
strike in Poland, the people who
starved to death would be seen
By MARC GESNER
Arlinn Vice l^si(kjii^Woo(^ Popper^
Nivih II salaried position in order to remain in Alhiiny
even more (money)," Kunen
said, adding that Popper was
thankful, but declined additional pay.
Popper needs this salary in
order to remain in Albany,
Kunen said, adding that all of
Popper's financial aid was
taken away once he lost his student status.
The money allocation still has
to be approved by Central
Council as a whole, as the newly
created position of executive
director, for which the'salary is
being furnished.
However, an outline of the
duties included in this new posieontinued on paw ten
Wharton is Center of Student Protest
By LISA MIRABELLA
When students gather this
afternoon at SUNY-Central to
protest cuts to education in the
proposed 1982-83 budget, they
will focus their anger on SUNY
Chancellor Clifton R. Wharton
Jr. and his role in
the budget proNf-WS
cess
-
"I'm
Sophomore All-American Andy Seras is in training for his sccond straight SIJNY'A< chainpionship title.
ing have increased because 1 am I'm going to win it," said Seras.
working much harder and with "With two other All-Americans
more intensity than 1 have all it will be a tough weight class - I
year."
don't expect to breeze through
Seras, a champion in last it when I am out there, 1 think
year's SUNYAC's, will be the of everyone on the mat as an
favorite at 142 pounds. equal."
However, still recovering from
Perhaps Albany's hottest
injuries to his clavicle and thigh, wrestler has been Spcro
the sophmore must be careful. Theofilatos. The 134-poundcr
"I'm close enough to 100 per- started the season with a 2-3
cent so 1 can be confident that
continued on page nineteen
/>n;j|-«i*
an
easy
' "OIJOI
target for the rall y , " Wharton a d m i t t e d .
Although Wharton said he
doesn't mind taking responsibility for the decisions he
makes, he insists the tuition and
dorm rent increases have not
been his decisions.
Nevertheless, since Wharton
came to head SUNY in 1978
there have been three $150 dorm
rent hikes, as well as two tuition
increases, and he continues to
be a target of students' ire; for
example, the question "What
has SUNY Chancellor Wharton
done for you?" is seen on the
rally publicity, along with
"Don't let Wharton price you
out of an education."
Wharton explained the first
dorm rent increase in 1979 was
for reparis which were needed in
dormitories throughout the
SUNY system.
The
idea
of
"self-sufficiency" for dormitories, he said, originated
after a study of how much state
dormitory subsidy other state
schools across the country
received.
The findings of the study, according to Wharton, were that
New York State allots substantially more money to finance
dormitories in state schools
than most states.
SUNY students contend the
Chancellor does not consider
their interests in allowing for
the rent increase.
"In many SUNY schools
students must live on campus
because it is a rural university
and there is very limited offcampus h o u s i n g , " SASU
Delegate Jim Tierncy pointed
out. "The purpose of the state
university," Tierncy added, "is
to provide a quality education
at a low cost. High housing
costs will have a great impact in
limiting accessibility to the
university."
Wharton said the subsidy to
dormitories is unfair in that it is
only directed to students who
live on the campuses. He suggested that if off-campus
students were organized they
might be against all the subsidies going to dormatories.
Wharton did not address the
rent increases that, according to
SASU officials, many landlords
impose when dorm rent is increased.
Students also question a
possible conflict or interests
posed by Wharton's holding
positions on several corporate
boards while heading a public
school system.
Wharton is a member of the
board of directors of Ford
Motor Company, Equitable
Life Assurance and the Carnagie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. Further, he was recently appointed
chair of the Rockefeller Foundation, of which he has been a
trustee for several years.
However, he docs not feel the
new chairmanship will take
away from his duties as
chancellor. He said the new
position will lake two or three
more days a year for meeting.
He added that he may drop a
few extra activities, which had
the same level of time involved,
in order to keep within the ceiling of outside activity time he
has set for himself.
"Any external activities 1 am
involved in must be approved Chancellor Wharton
by the (SUNY) Board of Focus of student ire
Trustees," Wharton said. He divestment policy would be effeels the members of the board fective.
are very "independent minded"
Wharton's wife Dolores also
and they will not approve has a corporate career to comeverything he proposes.
pliment work in the arts which
Wharton also does not view brought her an appointment by
his position as a trustee of the President Ford to the National
Ford Motor Company board, Council for the Arts of the Nawhich has numerous holdings in tional Endowment for the Arts.
South Africa, as conflicting She serves on the corporate
with his strong opposition of boards of directors of Phillips "
racial segregation held by the Petroleum Company, the
government there.
Kellogg Company and Gannett
Wharton said he would be in Newspapers.
favor of total economic sancWharton began his college
tions against South Africa, career at the age of 16 whi>n he
although he does not feel a
continued on page ten