• M U M — I B M — —
Stilt University of New York at Albany
AL East Preview
page 15
April 3, 1981
ato**?
Vol. LXVII1 No. 16
Batmen Look To Break With Losing Tradition
\
•
by Larry Kahn
Baseball is an integral part of spring and losing has been an integral
part of baseball at Albany State for
most of the last few years.
But this year could be different.
Things arc beginning to fall into
place for the young Danes. Tremendous hitting, as usual, balanced
with tight defense, excellent team
speed, and a solidifying pitching
staff all may help head coach Rick
Skeel and his assistant coaches Cms
Faddoul and Chuck Hutchinson bring winning baseball to Albany. But
there is another very important factor — this team has a winning altitude.
"I'm trying to reverse drastically
what was a dead end street — there
was basically a country club attitude on the team," said Skeel.
"But the program has done a 180
' degree swing. We're headed in the
right direction."
"I'm very high on this team," he
continued. "These kids — they're
going to win some this spring."
This past fall the Danes finished
at 9-8, improving upon a dismal
12-19 mark in J979-80. But there Is
an even greater difference than
won-lost record. Six of this team's
eight losses in the fall were by a
single run. This team averaged 8.5
runs per game and baited .362 as a
unit. And this team continued to
impress by breaking with the losing
tradition on more than one occasion.
"We beat an extremely strong
Wcstficld Stale team lhal we don't
ever beat, and we beat Onconia in
Onconla which wc haven't done in
a long lime," Skeel noled.
In addition, the team has compiled an 8-6 record in their version of
the Grapefruit League when Ihcy
traveled to Florida and I hen came
back north where Ihcy have been
scrimmaging other local teams.
Their success has litem thinking
lhal they can win, according lo
Skeel.
"Florida gave them a shot of
confidence. They have a full head
of steam now," he said.
Strength up the middle has long
been considered by students of
baseball as the backbone of a winning ballclub. If such is the case, then
Albany just may have a winner on
'their hands with a unanimous all-
Skccl believes he has a top-notch
tandem at a shortstop and second
base in junior Bob Tortorello, a
pro-ball candidate, and Francis
Rivera who complement each other
beautifully.
"Those two guys look like major
league players sometimes," Skeel
reflected.
.Behind the plate Jerry Rosen, an
The "hot corner" is also living
up lo its name with veterans Bob
Arcario and Bruce Rowlands as
well us rrcshman Bob Conklin
engaged In what Skeel calls a
"dogfight" for the third base spot.
Rowlands was all-SUNYAC last
year after balling .390, but Arcario
has the edge with his powerful bal.
Rounding out tile outfield, Jim
This year's version of the varsity baseball team may bring a winner to Albany Stale. Featuring great hitting
and Improved pitching, the Danes may brcuk a long losing tradition. (Photo: Alan Calcm)
SUNYAC cenlci-fielder, one of the able ballplayer in his own right, will
besl double play combos around Iry lo fill the shoes of lite injured
and a solid catcher.
Rich Cardillo, an all-SUNYAC
Senior Caplaln Mall Anialck will selection lasl year.
most likely patrol ccnlerfield again
Veteran slugger Bobby Rhodes
lor the Danes after balling al a .414 and Lou Capozzi, a sophomore
clip lasl year while providing solid transfer who started al Onconla,
defense. Bui Sieve Shaekucr will arc still involved in a head lo head
give Anialck a run for the money fight over rights lo lite first base
litis yeai, keeping him on his Iocs. job.
Lynch has a lock on left field and
Tom Verde; who has I he slrongesl
arm on the leant, owns right field.
Senior Tony Moschclla will slarl
the season as the designated hitler,
Oilier players who should see a lot
of action wilh the Danes' grueling
22-game schedule, including seven
doubleheaders, will be utility inficldcr Dour Sarlain and freshman
Tom Maiejka, who "can spell
anybody In the outfield al any given
lime," according lo Skeel.
"The nine guys out there arc the
soundest I can put out there, and
the guys lhal back ihcni up are
solid, too," he added.
Perhaps Albany's weakest link in
pasl seasons has been pitching.
While nol overpowering, litis year's
version of lite sniff should be
markedly improved.
Veteran Mike Esposilo is the ace
of the starf wilh a 5-2 record so tin
this year, - bui sophomore Run
Massaroni is challenging him wilh
three Florida wins and a 2-1 fall
mark. Southpaw Ken Campbell is
third mail up arid Jim Vaughn and
Mike Gartman arc even behind
hint. "Both jusi smoke Ihe hall,"
Skeel noled.
"We don't have any overwhelming pitchers on our staff, but wc
have five guys out there who are
thinking and moving the ball
around oul there," he said. "I have
a lot of confidence in those top five
guys. As long as Ihcy can keep il in
ihe ballpark and hold Ihe oilier
leant lo eight runs we can win."
The Danes compete In the
SUNYAC conference and are eurrenily in a second place lie with
Onconla allot the fall season.
"If wc can go 4-2 in six con. ferencc games (all of which are al
home) I Ihink we can hold onlo second place," Skeel said. "But Buffalo will come screaming into lite
race. Nobody will be able to louch
Buffalo."
The batmen open ihe regular
season tomorrow wilh a twiribill
againsl Plymouth Stale at one
o'clock. Then on lite baseball field
behind Indian Quad on Monday,
crosstown rival Siena rolls in al
3:30.
"I wanl lo emphasize lhal litis is
a good ballclub," Skeel said, "and
we have a lol of exciting players."
they look a premature shot that
missed wilh 30 seconds lo go. The
Untouchables look control, and al
the buzzer Nicc-n-Easy center
KelvinJones fouled Hamilton, who
hit the free throw for the victory.
Duckett blames ovcreonfidcncc
on the pari of his team for losing
the game. "We beat them twice in
the regular season and some of our
guys thought vtc had it won before
the game even started," he said.
The League III title game was
held Tuesday night and it was the
Surgeons winning a hardfought
37-34 game over the Werewolves.
The Surgeons had a 20-9 halftime
lead thanks to the work of point
guard -Brian Ranney, who scored
eight points in the first half and set
up many other baskets.
The Surgeons were in command
despite Ihe fact that their center
Ned Miller, had three fouls called on
him in the first 10 minutes.
"Mike was hitting the whole
The first two and a half minutes
half," was the way Nice-n-Easy of the game saw the Surgeons run
captain Duckett described the off four straight field goals arid inlisplay. "Wc played basket for crease their lead to 28-9. Ranney
•asket w'lh them early in the second had two of those buckets, one was
•alf until we g„, c 0 | d i b u t 0 a i n e s
an Andy Franklin layup and the
!U
other a Mike Gartman hook. At
Wlih P .'u, h U , l ? g l h , ! shOW.""
n nu,M lonla
P.«
N "
y Niee-n- this point the Werewolves had been
(
- 7 ^ d l h e h a l l a n d s , a u e d , u n ( i r „ . panicking, taking long outside shots
" W W M ,gy»HWfoi/-,.-*ja-«teii
well oul of their range, and the
Surgeons were capitalizing on these
mistakes.
The next two and a half minutes
belonged lo the Werewolves. They
straightened themselves oul, played
scrappy defense, and cut the lead to
13 after Rich Dooian's two jumpers
and a one hander inside by Sieve
Slater. Ned Miller hit a 5-footcr
that got the lead back up to 15, but
the Werewolves kept on plugging.
They netted eight straight points
to cut the lead to seven with six and
a half minutes lo play. Kevin
McDonough had two baskets in
that spurt, with Slater and Brian
Quinn getting the others. Ranney
and Rick Cornell each sank a foul
shot to run the lead to nine, but
Dooian's drive knocked it back
down to seven.
The Werewolves kept hustling
but Andy Franklin finished them
off by nailing four free throws
within a minute, the last two coming with 1:30 remaining. That gave
the Surgeons an insurmountable
36-27 lead.
With 47 seconds left to play, Ihe
Werewolves made one last charge.
Slater took a beautiful pass from
Doolan, hit a lay up and was fouled
He converted fyic free throw lo
1
..''.'','i.C. j l j l j — •
make it 36-30.
Desperation fouling was the next
order for the Wolves. II paid off as
Ranney made only one of two free
shots, and Drew Kaplan came down
court and followed Slater's miss
with a layup to cut the lead lo five.
The Wolves then fouled Gartman,
he missed twice, but the
Werewolves missed two opportunities to score before Darlan hit a
jumper at the buzzer to end the
game.
3:35 remaining in the half on a John
Daley shol. Mike Vehillies was on
fire during lhal stretch with six inside points. Schmilz hil a 20 footer
to give Onslaught the lead, but
Mike O'Hara tied it with two
freethrows.
The half ended wilh the Blue
Balls holding a 20-18 lead on Mike
Racz' drive.
The second half continued in the
same way as the first ended, wilh
each team trading points. Racz sank
"We never thought we were out *wo free throws, but John Pagof it. Wc were even as far as re- gioni's bomb cut the lead to two.
bounds went, but wc missed a lot of
Schmilz Ihen took over for
easy shots underneath," said Onslaught. He hit three quick
McDonough, the Werewolve cap- baskets and Onslaught had a three
tain. "The Werewolves were the point lead with just over 11 minutes
biggest team we played all year. to play. The Blue Balls tied it at 27
Credit Rick Cornell with getting a with just over eight minutes remainlot of key rebounds, and of course ing, on a Daley layup of a Racz
Brian Ranney played just great," miss.
slated Franklin.
Paggionl gave Onslaught their
In the League IV championship last lead on two free throws, and
game, the Blue Balls edged Conventhen the Blue Balls look over. Racz
tional Onslaught 37-32.
lied the game 29-29 wilh a turOnslaught got out to an early 8-4 naround jumper, and with 4:45 left
lead thanks to the hot shooting of Vehilles Ii it a free throw lhal gave
Tony Schmilz. They ran the lead to Ihe BlueBalls a lead they never
12-6 with Kenny Andrusko and Tim relinquished. They finally iced the
Wells each netting baskets on assists game wilh 1:10 remaining as Racz
from Schmilz.
converted on a three point play that
The Blue Brills rffiUlly t.l'U'lf.wllh'i t»W . iifAiiiHuwiloiiVpiigtuihirieen
I9B1 by Albany Sludrnt P r e u Corporation
Telethon '81 Raises $43,294
by Beth Sexer
lo Telethon ' 8 1 , " Polslcr said.
A full year of fundralslng elf oris
Special Olympics' goal is to proand lasl weekend's 24-hour vide all mentally handicapped intelethon grossed $43,294 foi Ihe dividuals wiih ihe opportunity lo
Parkhltfsl Children's Shelter in participate in spoils training and
Schenectady and New York, Special athletic competition. Through lltese
Olympics Area 10. This figure experiences, ihcy can gain conslightly exceeds lasl years total of
fidence in liieuisclves and llteli
$43,180.
abilities,
Over 4,(XX) people crowded into
Teleihon sponsors ftindrnislng
the Campus Cenlci ballroom bel- events, organizes parlies, and visits
uccii 8 p.m. Friday" and 10 p.m. the children of the rcclpicnl
Saturday lo witness ovei 120 nets organizations all yeai.
performed throughout the event.
According to Telethon irenstnci
"Il was unbelievable," said
Hans Brown, lite dance inaralhou
dirccloi of Parkhursl Dr. Thomas raised $2,335, Al'lernoon al lite
Tnvantizls, "ihe level of excitement
Bars raised $3,51X1, Baltic of Ihe
and i lie level of energy.
Hands raised $3,500 and the five
"Ii was quite ajilghliglil I'm nil of quads raised $S75.
us. Ihe kids are slill wearing llteir
Many Teleihon 'SI slnff
relet lion shins," lie added.
members commented on ihe overI lis Parkhursl Children's Shellsi whelming support they received lasl
is a temporary Itoitte foi abused and weekend,
itegleclcd children.
"Telethon weekend is ihe one
I.yn Polsier, Area It) fundralslng lime the students al SUNYA show
and Public Rclalions Chair, agreed the Albany community that we are
wilh Tavantzis.
pan of ihcni," said relelhon Co"The outpouring of suppori foi cliaii David Yokel. "This pasl
Teleihon and in turn foi Special weekend we proved lo everyone
Olympics was overwhelming . . . lhal we are laklilg lime lo care; the
The menially retarded individuals suppori was jusi phenomenal."
of Area 10 will continue lo develop
" 1 did nol expeel lo m a k e jhul
loctnl skills through sporis, iliunks much m o n e y ,
AMIA Intramural Hoop Champions Determined
by Phil Pivnick
With Spring upon us, it's fitting
that Albany's winter intramural
season came*to an end. lfloor
Hockey'finished lost weekend, and
this past week the curtain closed on
basketball.
Wednesday night there was quite
an upset in the League II championship game. The Untouchables, who
had lost to Nice-n-Easy twice this
season, beat them when il counted,
in the title game, 47-46. The winning point was made by Preston
Hamilton on a foul shot with no
time remaining.
Keith Duckett led Ihe first half
charge for Nice-n-Easy as they
grabbed a 25-18 halftime advantage, but that was where the advantage ended. Mike Gaines went on a
tear for the Untouchables, hitting
10 of 11 shots from the field in Ihe
second half to help tie the game at
46.
April 7, 1981
Children playing during Telethon's Snliirthi) morning Children's Hour
'tNuihliiR was more beautiful iliun \eelnx die kith liavinu a really wonderful lime,
loudly aniuzcd at the financial suppori that people gave lo Teleihon,
especially in Ihe lasl couple of
hours."
For example, call-ins brought In
almost $1 .OOO ul'iei nugjprtcc viewed
Ihe first hour of Teleihon on all
ilitee local commercial stations,
said Brown. SUNYA's ladio sialion, WCDB, also hioadcasi
segments of Teleihon '81.
. Pie-lliro'wings raised Si,000. The
Village People, including Ihe dance
wilh Tied Brcwingioii lhal raised
$I2« and the $95 donation by
members, of Ihe act, brought in
$740. Another popular acl, ihe
Spinners, raised $400, said C'oireasurei Suinrl Allmitn.
Yoke] also died many campus
organizations such as- the Albany
Sindenl Press, WCDB, 5-qund, ihe
food co-op and Ihe classes foi llieii
continued show of support I'm
1 Teleihon.
i Approximately 300 students, inschilling 20 managers, worked
I Teleihon weekend selling beer,
I i-shiiis, food and raffles; on slage
1
crew; as security; and on oilier cojtt-
lillllces.
wonderful-lime," said Children's
"The people dial volunteered Hpui Co-chnii Robin Hiisclmtnn.
theit lime made such a difference,
Her eo-ultuii Artie Roheiis
especially I lie inanageis lhal worked observed iltat "The kids wem still
all night," sniil Operations Civ wuuiinp on Suiiduy ills- liuis ilicv
ehniv Nuncy ZiinV.
nVmVu.Uuvl
Ttttenr Co-chair Doric Slangier'
also eoninieiiied on lite nunibci of
people pel I'm niing dining Teleihon.
"There was giciilei participation
ihau evei before" she said.
Rob Panics, also Operations cocliaii, added thai die Educational
Coinmiiuicaiioiis Ceiilci (ECC)
"did tlie besl job they've ever done
on Telethon," anil lhal Teleihon
'SI was "lite besl run audio and
visual Teleihon." ever held.
horn 10 ii.ll], lo 2 p.m. Saluiday
Teleihon conducted a children's
bom wiih a Western llientc during
which Ihe acis and games were
lailmed in ihe children's interests.
I lie Ptukhiiisl and Special Olympics children, as well as those of the
university and surrounding community were all Invited lb attend,
"Al'lei a yeai of work . . .
Fred llrewinglon P1""1" ""» "
noiliing was more bcutilil'ul than
Star, Of Ihe " Villane People.''
seeing the kids having a really
SUNY Trustees Come from Varied Backgrounds
by Judic Eiscnberg
The SUNY Central Building in
downtown Albany is an elaborate
concrete structure which looks as
official and pre-iweniieth century
as any building containing
bureaucratic offices,— right down
lo the marble-inlaid lobby.
The boardroom located on the
topmost floor, however, is marked
by_ ultra-modern beams which Jul
out in unconventional angles,
covered ' by light-wood grooved
paneling. The conference table in
the middle of ihe room is really a
scries of smaller tables pushed
together, made of ihe same lightwood as the panelling that gives
them an almost unfinished appearance. Ceramic jugs and
sculptures sit on lite tables.
It is in this room thai the SUNY
Board of Trustees meet once a
month to mandate university
policy. Through communications
Ihcy receive regularly at the two-day
meetings held here, and also when
noi in Albany, ihey review and
coordinate the budgets as well as
manage the lands, buildings, equipment and facilities of ihe 64 schools
in the SUNY system.
They arc also responsible for appointing ihe administrative head of
each campus, prescribing qualifications for students' continued enrollment and regulating curricula. They
fulfill these responsibilities without
receiving pay, although Secretary of
the University Martha Downey said
•trustees receive compensation for
costs incurred while carrying out
their duties.
The Board of Trustees consists of
16 members, 15 of whom are appointed by the governor with the
advice arid consent of the Slate
Senate. Their 10-year terms are
staggered; two positions expire each
odd year, while one position expires
every even year. Tile sixteenth
member, the Studcnl Assembly of
the Stale University (SASU) President, serves only one year. Students
have been voting members of the
board since 1975.
According lo Assistant Secretary
to the Governor for Education Irv
Friedman, potential trustees arc
judged on Ihe degree of involvement in civic and business Interests
they've shown in the past, and on
Ihe amount of lime they have lo
devole to the new position. The
governor also attempts lo maintain
equal representation of minorities,
as well as persons from varied
geographic locations, he said, but
trustees arc "chosen mostly on the
basis of their interest in public
higher education, regardless of their
own educational background."
Presently* only three of the 15 in many civic and community
trustees appointed by the governor organizations in addition to being a
have attended SUNY schools, and SUNY Trustee.
The other trustees have also been
only one of these three has attended
lhal school since it was incor- involved in various organizations,
porated into ihe SUNY system. although they vary widely in their
Two trustees attended the Universi- interests and their range of exty of Buffalo when il was privately periences.
Chairman of the Board Donald
operated but, Friedman said,
became extremely involved in the Blinken is the Senior Vice President
school's operations when it later and Chairman of Ihe Executive
'Committee of E.M. Warburg, Pinjoined the SUNY System.
Judith Davidson Moycrs1, a nine cus & Co., Inc., a New York City
year member of Ihe board, claims brokerage firm. He lias also served
to be "the first trustee to graduate on the boards of several corporafrom a public college — the Univer- tions and cultural associations.
Vice Chairman James Warren, a
sity of Texas."
However, her children do not at- native of Albany, operates the
plumbing and heating contracting
tend SUNY schools.
Moycrs, who is married to New firm founded by his father. Warren
York City TV broadcaster Bill has been active in civic and fraterMoycrs (Bill Moyers Journal, nal organizations, and has receivedWPBS-TV), is not presently the "Man or Good Will" award
continued on page five
employed. But she has been active
April 7, 1981
Would CAPSUUS
Space Shot Prepared
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Hundreds of technicians at Kennedy Space Center here and two nearly
isolated astronauts in Houston were moving almost on
schedule Monday to a common, revolutionary, goal:
launch of a rocket ship able to go into orbit again and
again. The space shuttle Columbia, due to be launched
oh Friday, stood gleaming white in the all-night bath of
powerful spotlights, as crews worked around the clock
in a precision countdown. By midaftcrnoon Monday,
the countdown was about three hours behind schedule
due to two problems: a leaky valve in a gas line and a
short circuit in the shuttle engines. But officials believed
liftoff would handle just such problems. The mission
will mark the first flight of the first ship developed for
multiple trips into space. The shuttles - there arc to be at
least four of (hem - are designed lo fly about 100 limes
each with one engine replacement. The astronauts who
will fly the Columbia, John Young and Robert Crlppen,
were a thousand miles from the Cape at the Johnson
Space Center in Houston, doing some last minute cramming for a flight already two years overdue. They are
flying make-believe launches and touchdowns in
simulators, and studying Might plans.
Court Protects Beliefs
WASHINGTON, 1>.C. (AP) The Supreme Court,
dramatically expanding on-the-job religious freedom,
ruled Monday that a worker who quits because of
religious beliefs can coiled unemployment compensation, By an 8-1 vote, the high court said Ihe stale of Indiana must pay unemployment benefits lo a Jehovah's
Witness who quit work rather than help nutnti fuel me
parts for military tanks. Chief Justice Waneii E,
Burger, writing for Ihe court, warned the tuition's courts
that they "should not undertake to disseel religious
beliefs." Those beliefs "need not be acceptable, logical,
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Parents Protest Cuts
The Head Start Committee of Concerned Patents is
having a letter writing campaign to piolcsl lite Reagan
administration budget cuts which will dually affect ihe
children attending Head Start and their families.
This activity is not exclusively I'ot I lead Sluil patents,
but for all those who feel these budget tuts aie extreme
and therefore harmful.
A letter writing campaign will he conducted Wednesday, April 8, at Ihe Sheridan Avenue I lead Stan,
located ai 333 Sheridan Avenue in Albany. Ihe activity
will begin at 1:00 p.m. and will continue until 7:00 p.m.
Wiiling materials will be provided.
SUNYA Student Cited
Regional finalists for Delta Sigma Pi's Undci graduate
of the Year Award for 1981 were recently announced.
One of ihe 12 finalists, Albert S. Gordon, is a SUNYA
student. Other finalists represent such schools as
Georgetown University in Washington, D.C.; University of Tennessee in Knoxvillc; Arizona Slate Univeisily in
Tcmpe; and San Francisco State Univeisily.
The fraternity's Undergraduate of the Yeai Award
recognizes outstanding members of lite professional
business administration fraternity for scholastic ability,
fraternity dedication and Involvement, and character
and personality evidenced by individual conduct.
The finalists were chosen to compete for the national
award which carries with it membership on the frulciility's Board of Directors. Finalists were chosen from the
fraternity's undergraduate chapters in schools of
business at universities across the nation. The national
winner will be chosen by May I, 1981.
Exchange Program Set
The Socialist Federated Republic of Yugoslavia and
SUNYA have entered a five-year agreement involving a
variety of programs and exchanges. SUNYA is working
on this in conjunction with the New York Slate Education Department, and a Yugoslavian governmental
agency, F1ASECTC (Department for Educational and
Cultural Cooperation of Yugoslavia), with Ihe cooperation of the U.S. International Communications Agency i
(US1CA).
Ai ihe hcan of the agreement is a series of exchanges
based on the an;, but Ihe prograrh had expanded lo in-
consistent or comprehensible to others" to be eons.itu
tionally protected, Burger said. He added thai .the
beliefs do riot have to be shared by all the members oT a
religious sect. Sincere religious beliefs also do not lose
their protected s.alus "because Ihe believer admits he i
struggling with his position or because Ins b e l l s are no
artieulaled with the clarity and precision that a mo e
sophisticated person might employ," the chief justice
said.
Haig Condemns Syrians
AMMAN, Jordan (AP) Secretary of Stale Alexander
M. Haig Jr. today condemned Syrian attacks on Christian enclaves in Lebanon and said "most serious" consequences would result if the attacks continue, "Great
Pressure" is building within Israel for Israeli intervention In the righting on the side of the Lebanese Christians, said a member of the Haig parly, which Hew here
from Israel on ihe third leg of a four-nation Middle East
lour. This senior official, who did not want lo be identified, said Ihe fighting around the Syrian-besieged
Christian city of Zahle is the worst in Lebanon since
1978 and ihrcalens lo spread. "We are right on the
brink, in my judgement, of a major outbreak of
hostilities," he said. Before Hying here for a meeting
wilh Jordan's King Hussein, Haig told reporters in
Jerusalem, "The consequences of a failure bf a return to
a cease-IIre are most, most serious." He said Ihe United
Stales viewed the Syrian action "as u very, very serious
turn of events which is unacceptable by any measure of
appropriate International standards of conduct,"
Asked whet her I he Soviet Union mighl he inspiring
Syrian actions in Lebanon lo divert attention from
Poland's labor unrest and Ihe possibility of Soviet
inilllttry imcivcniion, Haig said that could be pan of ihe
answer. Begin lold reporters afterward the sale is "a
very serious Ihreui lo Israel." Haig was asked what Ihe
Israelis might receive lo compensate lor it.
Pollution Rules Eased
WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) The Reagan administration today announced it is relaxing 34 auto pollution and
safely regulations as part of an aid package intended to
help revive Ihe nation's ailing auto industry. The
elude oiha ulcus as well. The I'ltsl of many scgmehls of
the exchange piogiuni look place lasi Oclobci. SUNYA
seulpioi Rletuud siiinkicwie/ represented the United
Suites in llie iiilgriule Triennial, n major International
exhibition. Also in Ocioha, Department of Art Cllall
Richard Cilllner and Slankiewlcz lectured in Yugoslavia
and Stale Education Depaitmenl deputy cominlssionci
Robetl Mauici gave a paper at the annual Ftilbiiglu
Seminal held in Yugoslavia.
The Ftilbiiglu Seminal will be held in Albany next
full, wilh the main topic being "self-management;'.' In
October 1982, Ihe confeienec will return lo Yugoslavia
wiili a focus on coiiiinunicaiions systems and culture.
Members of the Albany faculty in Ihe Department of
Rhetoric and Coiuniimlcnlion will pntliclpnie in that
session.
Meanwhile, an exchange of the works of graduate
students from Ihe Univeisily ai Albany and Ihe
Academy of Fine Ails in Belgrade already is undeiway.
The exhibits will travel throughout each other's country.
Dining ihe 1981-82 academic year, several Yugoslav ailisis will he in-rcsidence ai the Univeisily, while C'tillnci
will spend sonic lime as a visiting scholai in Yugoslavia.
Negotiations arc continuing lot additional exchanges
ami exhibitions between the iwo commies,
A Penny for your Thoughts
The Intensive English Language Program (1ELP), a
program organized to leach English lo foreign-language
students, is looking for a logo design. A $50 award will
be given lo Ihe person whose design is selected. Entries
may be submitted lo Cynthia Holliday in ED B35 by
mail or in person. A name, address and phone number
should be included. The deadline for entry is April 24.
All entries will become the properly of ihe IELP.
Reagan Shooting Discussed
The ailcmplcd assassination of President Reagan
will be discussed April 9 when Donald Newman, dean of
the School of Criminal Justice, gives the final
"Thursday Topics" lecture of Ihe spring. Newman's
talk, "Waging the War on Crime," will begin al 12:10
p.m. in Ihe auditorium of lite Cultural Education Center
al Ihe Empire Stale Plaza. There is no admission charge
and the public is welcome.
"I rarely agree wilh Chief Justice Warren Burger,"
Newman said, "but he's right when he says that Ihe
budget for combining crime in litis country should be
every bit as important us lite budget for national
defense. Crime continues lo be an extremely serous problem."
Newman, a nationally known scholar in the field of
criminology and correctional administration, will look
ai government's response to crime beginning with Presi-
rcgulatory changes would save the industry nearly $1.4
billion over the next five years and save consumers $9.3
billion, the'administration estimated. Government officials said the rules changes, combined wilh help contained In President Reagan's economic program, arc inicnded to restore domestic jobs, sales, productivity and
the industry's financial health. The major component in
the package involves changes in regulations by the Environmental Protection Agency and the National
Highway notices or their plans to rescind, revise or repropose Ihe 34 regulations - 18 or them EPA rules and
16 by NHTSA. Today's actions represent a shift away
from more than a decade of increasing auto regulation
sparked by Ralph Nader and other consumer advocates
critical or automobile safely and impact on the enviionment.
Chair Proposes More Cuts
WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) The chairman or the
House Budget Committee today proposed larger budgci
cuts than President Reagan has asked Tor 1982; enough
for social programs. The committee chairman, Rep.
James R. Jones, D-Okla., also said Reagan's tax reduction proposal would cut too deeply into federal
revenues. Jones said in unveiling his alternatives lo
Reagan's proposals that he wants to "improve on" the
administration's recommendations. The Budgci Commlltco begins considering the Reagan plan later loday.
Jones would restore money for several domestic programs Reagan wants to cut, including:
- A lotal of $650 million for food stamps; overall, $3.7
billion more than Reagan requested for an array of
welfare programs.
- A number of community and regional development
programs; overall a $150 million increase from the
Reagun program,
- Various education and employment I raining programs;
a $2.8 billion increase from the administration recommendations,
- A total ol' $650 million more for health programs.
In defense spending, ihe president asked for $I88.K
billion, bul the committee said actual defense spending
would come lo $194.1 billion under his plan. Jones proposes spending $189.7 billion for defense, a $4.3 billion
cut from the administration request.
dent Johnson's "War on Crime" and including Ihe administrations ol' Nixon, Ford, Carter, and Reagan.
Newman, who came lo Ihe univeisily in 1967 from Ihe
Univeisily of Wisconsin-Mudison, recently had an
essay, "No, Don't Abolish Parole," published on the
op-ed page in The New York Times.
"Thursday Topics" is sponsored by SUNYA and Ihe
Slate Museum.
Call-in to Corning is Staged
Tenants Angry Over Housing Costs
by Julienne Bustle
United Tenants of Albany is encouraging a telephone call-In to
Mayor C o r n i n g to express
dissatisfaction with the rising cost
of housing.
Roger Markoics of United
Tenants of Albany said his
organization is pressuring the
mayor for legislation which would
enable localities to set up rent control systems.
The state will not pass such a bill
if the locality does not request it.
Mayor Corning has not yel made
this request.
Markoics said the call-in will con-
would be based on yearly inflation
rates of fuel and maintenance. In
this way, a heated apartment could
receive greater rent increases than
one for which the tenant paid for
his own utilities.
tinue until the rent control legislation is passed. "A constant effort
for one day is not enough," he said.
"We want lo pin Mayor Corning
down on this."
This legislation would call for a
Senator Howard Nolan and rent increase of seven percent this
Assembly Housing Chairman Pete year, which would serve as a ceiling.
Grannis will be handling legislation Markoics said that "since everyone
Tor rent control, Markoics said. The will be affected eventually (by rent
Emergency Tenant Protection Act hikes), it is better to have an
(ETPA) provides guidelines to set automatic seven percent than an arthe level of rent increases for an
bitrary 90 percent."
area. It would categorize buildings
The telephone call-in, according
according to such standards as age, to Markoics, is working. "Corning
size, wilh or without heat-included ;is listening. He understands that
in the rent, and others.
60 percent of Albany are tenants," i He ha i yet lo request rent control legislation
The rent increase allowances . he said.
Sexual Preference Policy Causes Army to Move
LOS ANGELES, Calif. (CPS) A
branch o( the U.S. Army that
recruits law studcnls al the University or California-Los Angeles has
moved orr campus in order to
"avoid confrontation" wilh university
prohibitions
against
discriminating against homosexuals.
U.S. Armed Forces policy is "to
refuse lo induct individuals wilh
homosexual tendencies," says
Capt. Thomas Warren, recruiter
for the Army's Judicial Advocates
General Corps. Bul university
policy implemented last June bars
groups thai discriminate against gay
students rrom all nine University of
California campuses.
Warren sees the move off campus "are leery about going to the
as "temporary," until "the issue is women's center because of the lessettled."
bians."
The incident was only the latest in
Shortly before the Maryland
a recent series of controversies con- committee met, a Washington,
cerning the presence of both D.C. courl found Georgetown
military interests and gay groups on University guilty of violating a city
campuses around the country. —
law prohibiting discrimination
At the University "of Maryland against gays.
last week, Tor example, a student
Georgetown has refused to
government committee decided to recognize gay students as a student
cut the budget or the campus group because homosexuality is
Women's Center by 41 percent condemned by Catholic doctrine.
"because some or the members are Georgetown is a Jesuit university.
lesbians," according to Jaync
The University of San Francisco,
Sechaeh, a committee member.
another Catholic school, also
Sccbach told the committee recently refused to host a conmeeting she supported the cut ference of women's studies teachers
because other Maryland women because some of the teachers were
Bless the Sun
A short service in commemoration of Blrkni
HtiChamnh (Blessing of the Sun), which occurs every 28
years as Ihe sun returns to ihe position ii was placed in
on the fourth day of creation, will be conducted by
members and suporlers of a new national progressive
Jewish organization, the New Jewish Agenda.
The Agenda group views this event in relation lo the
problems of energy and other ecological concerns, and
call for Ihe ending of all I'orms of nuclear energy and for
the use and development ol' sale, renewable I'orms ol
power, such as solar.
The ceremony will be held on Ihe steps of ihe Stale
Museum at ihe Empire State Plaza this Wednesday,
April 8, al 12:30 p.m.
For further information on Agenda, please contact
Paul Grccnberg al 439-5870.
H M>
Correction
The caption IO ihe ASP (4-3-81) article "New SA Executive Branch Position Established" is Incorrect. SA
Vice President Brian Levy fully supports die new l H,si '
lion,
lesbians.
groups from their campuses.
But the UCLA incident managed
New York University and Columto incorporate nol only elements or bia did the same thing earlier.
the growing national discussion
about the place of gays on campus,
Similarly, there have been large
bul the even louder controversy student protests against defense
about allowing the military on cam- contractors recruiting at the univerpus.
sities of Massachusetts and ColThe issue, once one of the hottest orado. Since the beginning of the
during the height of the Vietnam year, recruiters from the U.S. Cenwar, was almost dormant until the t a l Intelligence Agency have gotten
start of the 1980-81 academic year. noslilc welcomes from students at
Indeed, UCLA was the fourth Temple and the University or
college in the last three months to Rochester. Two anti-CIA prolcslcrs
kick a branch or the military off were arrested al the University or
Oregon during the visit of former
campus.
Since December, Washington, Iranian hostage Victor Tomsclh,
Yale and Wayne State have taken whom the prolcsters claimed was a
action to keep or cxpclt military C I A agent.
Shelter is Destroyed in Troy
African Seminar Set
The SUNY Chancellor's Conuniiiec on AfroAmerican Studies and Ihe SUNYA Depaitmenl of
African-Afro-Aincrican Studies arc sponsoring a scries
on "Maximizing the Impact ol'Teaching and Research
in African-Afro-Ainerican Studies: Focus on Africa"
uiidci the aegis of SUNY's Conversations in the
Disciplines.
Conversation No. 9 will be held this Friday, April 10
al 7:30 p.m. in LC 3. Included in this program are Ihe
SUNY Brockport dance group, the Agoronia; Assistant
Dean lor Student Affairs Dr. J. Paul Ward who will
speak on "An Overview of the Foreign-Educated Af
fairs and their Role in Political Developmcnl;" and
Visiiing Associate Professor Dr. Keith Henry who will
speak on "The Prominence of West Indians in Ihe PanAfrican Movement up to the Mid-Twcniicih Century:
An Examination of its Causes."
iPage Three
Albany Student Press
Jane Fonda and Kris Krislnffcrsnn met with the press at the Legislative Office Building (LOR) yesterday lo
promote their upcoming movie Rollover, which Is being filmed Monday mid Tuesduy ill the Empire State
Plaza and Wednesday through Friday al the SUNYA campus. The film, Fonda said, is a thriller about love
and money.
Jphuiu,! AiMnCHicm
IELP Teaches Foreigners English
by Kalhy Klssanc
Tucked away in a basement ofI'iec in the Education Building arc a
small group or women. Many do
not know they arc down there, or
that they spend their days teaching
English to foreign-language speaking students as part of the Intensive
English Language Program (IELP).
• This program is not included in
the undergraduate bulletin, nor in
the schedule or classes. Students
who participate in this do not
receive academic credit. Rather, It is
a SUNYA affiliate program open to
non-native speakers of English who
want to study English intensively.
The 29 students currently In the
IELP study English six hours a day,
five days a week. They represent
nine different countries — China,
Saudi Arabia, Japan, Venezuela, visited community agencies,
Korea, Greece, Kuwait, Turkey and hospitals, businesses, and schools;
the Ivory Coast. Many or the they have also gone to sec Albany
studcnls intend to later pursue Mayor Eraslus Corning and
various graduate and under- theatrical productions such as
graduate programs. Others just " M u m m e n s c h a n z " this past
want to learn English to enable weekend nt the Palace Theatre.
them to frinction comfortably in the
The interests and backgrounds or
United States.
.'he IELP students are as diverse as
According to IELP Associate their needs, said Holliday. This
Director Cynthia Holliday. the semester, she said, "we have
students go on rrmny field trips students or public affairs, jourwhere they can learn to make use or nalism, computer science, business,
the language in a practical way. music and engineering. And, of
Language learners arc orten course, there arc cultural difisolated in the classroom, Holliday ferences."
The cultural differences arc often
said, and are not taught how to use
the language in real situations, such the most interesting, she said, but
as scheduling a doctor's appoint- can be difficult to work with.
Because or cultural differences, the
ment or buying a train ticket.
In the past, the students have students' learning styles difl'er, and
by Sue Smith
A Troy shelter for battered wives
and abused children was destroyed
by a lire laic last month.
The entire second floor of the
Dorothy Day Shelter was destroyed
In the fire, according lo staff
member Carol Langey. "Smoke
and flame damage left all the furniture and clothing futile," she added.
Tile seven residents who were in
the shelter at the time of the fire,
she said, escaped without injury.
Langey said firemen have not
determined the cause of Ihe fire.
The Department of Social Services, which funds lite shelter, has
placed the residents in hotels.
Dorothy Day staff members are
currently seeking a permanent
residence arc engaged in fundraising activities to replace damaged
items.
Tile shelter, which was rented
from a private owner, employs
eight starr members and hus housed
500 residents since its opening in
October 1979.
"We use the courl system extensively," Langey said. "We help the
women get an 'order or protection'
so their husbands can no longer
harass them."
The location of the shelter was
kept secret to assure battered wives
safely from abusive husbands who
may seek them out.
The Dorothy Day shelter is one
of seven programs' of the Family in
Crisis Program, which is part of the
Unity House program.
Female SUNYA Student
Mugged Near Indian Quad
i by Mindy Safdla
A rcmale SUNYA student was mugged while walking on the roadway south or Indian Quad at 1:00 a.m. Friday, according lo Assistant
Director or Public Surety, John Henighan.
The assailant brought the victim, who was not identified, to a nearby wooded area and forced her to sit down.
According lo Henighan, ilia assailant "did nol make any sexual
moves," but lold her that he had a knife. He escaped with eight
dollars.
The victim could not accurately describe her assailant, but said he
.vus a white male of average height, about 20 years old.
^
there are certain topics which arc
not discussed out of deference to
strong beliefs or cultural taboos.
One major goal of the IELP is
the sharing of such cultural information, nol only among Ihe participants, but with members of the
community as well, she said. Facul-
ty members and students are frequently invited lo speak to the
classes. This provides participants
with information particular to
American society and gives
Americans a chance to learn about
ithc students' native countries, said
Holliday.
April 7, 1981
Parties unlimited presents
Positions available
f o r lifeguards &
groundsmen on
Mohawk Campus.
SPRIHCPAR¥Y'8I
Friday A p r i l l o t h ,
Community Service Keeps Volunteers in Action
by Sue Smith
prove to the students the good faith
In the spring of 1970 student pro- of the organization.
tests raged throughout college camUrofsky began the program by
puses across the United States. meeting with representatives of
Students began to demand more several community agencies, Inoptions in education; they wanted cluding the local medical center, the
the means to receive credit for their Legal Aid Society, the League of
work relating to community issues. Women Voters, the American Red
One outcome of the students' Cross and several settlement
protests and demands on the houses. After a scries of meetings
SUNYA campus was the Communi- and intensive planning, the task
ty Service Program (CSP) which of- force planned the final meeting —
fers students the opportunity to the student interest meeting.
receive a maximum of six credits for
Sixty students were expected to
doing volunteer work in Ihe Albany attend, but over 250 showed up.
area.
Within the next three days, 225
Statistics show that since the students were interviewed and placbeginning of the program, approx- ed in 60 different agencies.
imately 5,000 SUNYA students
Ten years later, the program is
have spent more than 375,000 hours still operating and has been very
volunteering through CSP.
successful, said O'Reilly.'
There will be a limit of 600
Currently 850 students are involved in 200 different agencies. students in the CSP in the upcoming fall semester. According to
These include the Capital District
Psychiatric Center, WMHT TV- McKinlcy, this will make the proFM, Common Cause, Tiny Tot Day gram more manageable.
Care Center, New York Albany
Community service volunteers
News and the Rape Crisis Center.
sometimes obtain full-time posiAccording to Director Hcdi tions in the agencies they work for.
McKinlcy, CSP is a nonprofit Student Kenneth Rohatyn, for inorganization working with non- stance, was offered a summer job
' profit agencies. The program is run after completing his volunteer
by McKinlcy, assistant Linda credits at the New York State
Library.
Oilier king, and a student-run board
of directors.
Recently, Rohatyn stated his
This program began three days reasons for volunteering at the New
before Fall '70 classes began, when York State Library. "I relt 1 had to
Academic Vice President Charles get away from SUNYA classrooms
O'Reilly discussed with Mclvin L. und exams for a while. When you're
Urofsky of the Office of Innovative in the working world you sec a different side of life. I work at serial
Education the possibility of implementing a community service ' controls and it's the first lime I've
ever had a desk job, 1 think all maprogram of modest proportion that
summer. Despite worries over a jors should require this."
hastily-planned,
poorly-run
Many s t u d e n t s , like
Neil
organization, Urofsky wanted to Becourtcny, w h o volunteered his
Brubacher Dancing Hall,
Site 0 1 Alumni Quad
(Downtown Campus)
9pm - l a m
Beer, Wine, Munchies, Music, People
With Special Lights And Sound System
Will Play Rock, Disco, Punk, Funk
All welcome Admission SI.SO only
Applications
available i n CC ISO
SENIORS!
JSC Hlllel presents:
If you missed your opportunity for Senior
Tri City Hlllel...
Portraits, please leave your name and phone
"Night at the Rafters"
number at CC305 on Wednesday 8th or
Thursday 9th between 10:00-12:00 and
Join In an evening of fun with students from Union, RPI, and
Albany.
1:00-3:00,
T h e Torch will then contact you
Buses leave circle at 8:15pm
Saturday, April 11, 1981
$3.50
about a portrait alternative
No re-sitters permitted.
Call for reservations by Wednesday April 9th: JSC-Hillel
457-7508
SENIOR PORTRAITS
ATTENTION SENIORS
The SUNYA Energy Conservation
Project
This is your last chance...
SENIOR
CLASS MEMBERSHIP
CARDS
\
\
* * ^
FALL, 1979 Semester
.SPRING, 1980 Semester
FALL, 1980 Semester
SPRING, 1981 Semester
77)e Rules;
1. All posters must be in an 11 x 17 format.
2. All posters must be in black and white.
!
3. All posters must be submitted for entry by May 1, 1981. V
Judging of the posters will take place from May 5-8.
J
4. All entries will become property of the Physical Plant y
Department.
^
____—-• -«
i
$3.00
$3,00
$3.00
$3,00
POSTER 1
IcONTESTJ
J
J
Don't
miss
out
The Benefits:
ALL BACK DUES PAYMENTS ARE SUBJECT TO A
ONE DOLLAR LATE FEE.
Senior T-Shlrts may also be purchased.
3
"When I went to register I didn't
even realize it was for credits. After
an orientation session and a personality profile was done on me, I
was set up with Michael, who is
ll-ycars-old, but a little slow. He is
one of five children of a disabled
mother. I take him swimming, food
shopping, got him a library card —
I want him to have the things 1 had
as a kid," said Becourtcny.
"At first I took community service because I thought it would look
good on my resume," Becourtcny
Leave
Qampus
!
1, There will be prizes of $50.00 awarded for each of the six J|
<b' winning entrants. These winning posters will be distributed %
and displayed on the campus for periods of two months each k
during the upcoming year.
|J
S p o n s o r e d by t h e Physical Plant Department.
J
La^y_e_
Wellington
1:00
2:00
3:00
CDTA will stop at all regular]
Wellington stops
Please Note: Due to a recent and costly ln-\
cldent of vandalism - alcoholic beveragesl
will not be allowed on the bus.
«
LET'S KEEP THE BUS RUNNING!
continued, "but I'm going to continue seeing Michael after my
credits run out. I think this could
help me with my own kids some
day."
Although CSP exists to give
students the opportunity to
volunteer and help in the community, it can also give students practical
experience needed to get a job, said
Albany Public Library Television
Media Librarian Robert Katz.
"Students learn T.V. production, dark room skills, and how to
write shows here. This station casts
cable and public service shows.
After leaving this program,
students that I know of have found
related jobs in ad agencies, the
legislature, filmmaking, and news
reporting," Katz said.
There is some evidence that community service programs such as
SUNYA's could be instated in other
parts of the country. Director
McKinlcy receives hundreds of letter each year like the one Debra
Fink sent in 1978. "Can you please
send any information which may be
hqlpful in establishing a program
here . . . I am working on my
master's degree at Gallaudct College tn Washington and I'm anxious
to set up a program like the one I
participated in while'at SUNYA
. . . It was one of the most valuable
experiences I had as a student."
TrusteesHave Varied Backgrounds
continued from from page
from the First Friday Club of
Albany, as well as the Crusader
Shield of the Holy Cross Club of
Eastern New York for outstanding
achievement in the field of Christian Endeavor.
Dr. George Collins is the Chief of
Cardiology at Buffalo's Roscwcll
Park Memorial Hospital. Collins,
who is Governor Hugh L. Carey's
cousin, claims membership in
several medical and health service
associalions. He is also presently
the Director of Ihe Niagara Fronllcr
Hockey Corporalion (Buffalo
Sabres National Hockey League).
Robert Douglass is a New York
City lawyer who was appointed by
former Governor Rockefeller to a
number of key governmental positions tn Ihe stale, and served as his
congressional liaison when
Rockefeller became Vice President.
Douglass, whose 10-year board
membership expired last year, is
currently serving as trustee until
Carey either replaces or reappoints
him.
HUttlHONHAIRCUTTtRS
SA^B LATE NIGHTl
BUSES
\on Friday and
Saturday nights
12:30
1:30
2:30
This Is the LAST week to pick up your membership card I
^
time to SUNYA's Big Brothers and
Big Sisters Program, found community service to be extremely
rewarding.
Judith Lasher Dukcn has been
active in professional, political and
civic organizations in Ihe Pittsburgh area. Although she no
longer teaches, she has held several
teaching positions in Ihe pasl, including one year as TV teacher on
Romper Room, WPTZ-TV in Platlsburgh.
Arnold Gardner is a New York
City lawyer who has served as
Director and/or Counsel to several
companies, including department
and lady's specialty stores, banking
and financing services, and an NBA
professional basketball team, the
Buffalo Braves, Inc. He lias also
been active in educational and
religious associations.
Dr. John Holloman lives in New
She has been active in several
educational, community and civic
groups.
In honor of Lillian Roberts' involvement in obtaining better working conditions and higher salaries
for local hospital workers' union,
former Manhattan Borough Presidenl Percey Sutton designated
Saturday, November 13, 1976 as
Lillian Roberts Day, This trustee
hus been active in many business,
cultural and civic organizations.
John Roosevelt, the youngest son
of ihe late President Franklin
Dclcanor Roosevelt, was director of
the New York World's Fair Corporation and is presently the Senior
Vice President and Director of
lluche, Hatsy, Stewart and Shields,
Inc. tn New York City. Roosevelt
York City and has been active In
several medical and health associations. H e has also been a member of
has also been active in educational
and civic organizations.
Grctchen Seigel, a former
Virginia Union University's Board
af Truslecs for 15 years and presi- registered nurse, has now turned
her interest to civic and educational
dent of that boardfor10.
Nan Johnson, a resident of activities. She lives with her husRochester, is the majority leader of band, Executive Vice President of
the Monroe County Legislature. the Medical Society of New York
Dr. Edward Siegal, in Long Island.
Jeanne Coolcy Thayer has always
been interested In the theatre and
MEAGHER FLORIST
has appeared in summer theatres,
1144 Western A^e.
the road company of "Dodsworth"
(1 block east o'f ShopRite)
and in the Broadway production of
FLOWERS SENT WORLD W I P E "
"The Women." During World War
II, Thayer was chief route informaHelping you say it right
tion analyst for the Intelligence
DAILY CASH AND CARRY S f t t n U S :
Division of the Air Transport ComBouquet of fresh flowers $3,98
mand in Washington. She has since
become active in educational,
FTP Tickler SS.SO
cultural and civic organizations.
482-8696
Thayer lives in New York City.
S3E3F3E3P
Thomas Van Arsdalc is very ac-U-U-U-»Ut » II II 9-1
rrrwHgp
tive in Union No. 3 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, located in New York City, and currently serves as its
Business Manager. He is also a
member of the Educational and
Cultural fund of the Electrical InApril 14, CC Room 356
dustry, and is on the Labor Advisory Board of Ihe New York State
School of Industrial and Labor
A member agency of the Federation of Jewish
Relations.
TUkLULhU,
Colonie Center Mall
459-3183
$2.00 off with SUNYA I.D.
Please bring your SUNY ID or drivers license.
These cards will be required In order to receive discounts on Senior Week activities
NOTE: Only Seniors who have paid their dues from the
past FOUR semesters (Including Spring, 1981) will be
eligible for discounts.
SENIORS WHO WISH TO PAY BACK DUES WILL BE
SUBJECT TO THESE RATES:
€&M1T
CRFCCnifltftS.
Announcing a Poster
Contest
Distribution will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 2-9pm and Friday 10-3pm.
Page Five
Albany Student Press
pr
A SUMMER JOB? WORK IN
* THE SUNSHINE! ON CAMPUS
INTERVIEW
SURPRISE LAKE CAMP
(
Philanthropies)
PLAY AND WORK WITH CHILDREN
IN OVER 600 WOODED ACRES IN
BEAUTIFUL PUTNAM COUNTY.
GENERAL COUNSELORS AND SPECIALISTS
"(waterfront, tennis, Jewish culture, dramatics,arts
and crafts, pioneering and nature)
COURSE CREDIT AVAILABLE FOR SUNY
STUDENTS
DIETARY LAWS OBSERVED
CALL OR WRITE:
SURPRISE LAKE CAMP
8 0 FIFTH AVENUE
NEW YORK, N.Y. 1 0 0 0 3
(212) 924-3131
j a s w
gu-u-n-tt-u. u • ii.ji)«=
Darwin R. Wales, son of the late
Senator R. Roger Wales is a partner
in the Binghamton-based law firm
of Kramer, Wales & McAvoy. He
has had an active civic career and
has served on the boards of Broome
Community College and the
Association of Boards and Councils
of Two-Year Colleges of New York
State.
Jim Stern, the only student
member on the Board of Trustees,
is a senior from the University of
Buffalo, gtcrn; who is majoring in
economics and political science,
was a Student Association of the
State University (SASU) Delegate
and served on the Faculty/Student
Association while in Buffalo. He is
currently in Albany, serving as
SASU President.
j,
-April 7, 19811
-Aspects on Tuesday Page 6•-
[Words From Deebee/Donna B. Bashe
Senioritis
Almost four years ago I came up to SUNY
Albany for the first time. 1 wanted to see
what the University was like prior to my decision as to whether or not to enter as a
freshman. It was the first real spring day of
the year — clear sky. birds soaring, dry
green grass, and fifty people playing frlsbee
at the circle. Walking around the campus. I
saw many smiling faces; some people were
walking with beers and baseballs. This brief
orientation to an Albany student's life seemed like a good dream to me; I couldn'l wait
to be a part of It all.
lt\:
• \ : -
•'•v*.
Many things changed since that day. First
of all, 1 realized why everyone was so happy
— It was April and the first day of beautiful
weather since October. I soon realized that
Albany's weather would seldom be filled with
beautiful skies and warm, sunny days. I think
we all learned to adjust to this fact,
somewhat. as the years went on. I became a
freshman, and discovered I wasn't as mature
as I always thought I was In high school. The
funny thing was thai II didn't mailer and I enjoyed each and every one of those silly
moments: walerflghls, foodfighls. throwing a
sultemate Into the shower while stealing both
her clolhes and her towels, and raiding Ihe Ihe various law schools I applied to. I rush
home from campus every day. praying (or
guys' sulle down the hall.
Sophomore year came and went, and so an acceptance In Ihe mall — only to find the
did Junior year, (or that matter. I had my ups phone bill and various letters addressed In
and downs, a photo book filled with "Occupant." I now understand the agony
memories, enough acquaintances so thai I my brother went through and why he lost a
never had to eat a meal alone, a few good little color every lime one of our many
and bad grades, three or four close friends, relatives asked him the question: What are
and a hell of a lot of fun. I could be more you going to do after you have graduated
specific, but I think we can all remember college? I guess I'm luckier lhan he; at least I
have an answer for the first question — "I'm
those special moments.
going lo law school." The lump In my throat
Then all of a sudden I was a senior. I'm
not really sure how It happened. Where did I develops as soon as they say, " O h , where?"
Of course, there were days when these
get all of those credits? When did three years
tu*Vi Into what seemed Uke months or days? thoughts were pushed lo the back of my
Vtrmt semester seemed to disappear a s quick-' - m i n d , but on a bad day I would be depressly as the leaves fell from the trees, while Hie ed, angry, contused, and feeling sorry for
snow drifted in In early November. myself. I would look al friends' situations and
Christmas vacation ended (although not so gel jealous thinking they didn't have these
quickly) and 1 was back al SUNYA for my problems. My closest friend is getting marlast semester. " O H M Y G O D . I'M ried right alter graduation and I envied her
GRADUATING IN FIVE MONTHS A N D 1 •because she knew that her future was sel.
C A N T BELIEVE IT" was all I was hearing Finally, realizing she had jusl as many wormyself say. Panic was and stilt is all around ries as I did — planning a wedding,
me.
graduating, looking for a place lo live, and
When I was a junior I called ii Senlorilis. finding employment — I was glad I was
although I think I've partially had it since postponing my jump into the real world
then — living in a house with eight people by adding on another three years of school.
Talking lo other seniors is a big help
when you're the only junior can easily do it
to you. What is Senioritis? Well. I've always because you know you're not alone. Bumping
Into someone on campus that you
thought II lo be the total lack of motivation to
do any work because, what Ihe hell — when haven't seen in a while usually leads to a
you're graduating in [our or five months, conversation like this:
school work Is no longer Important. Bui this
year I found out that this feeling of not caring
" H i . how are you? What have you been
about doing work was only one pari of the
doing lately? I haven't seen you around."
many (eelings a senior has.
"Yeah, well I'm not on campus much. I'm
All of a sudden I found myself faced with a
problem — what am I going to do next year?
And where will 1 be? Wailing lo hear from,
only taking ten credits."
'Sounds greal! What are you doing next
year?"
Gary J. Langfon
at S U N Y A behind us. All ol ihe friends i| W |
you've made here will also be moving on
You can no longer rely on them to be with
you for support when you run Into your exboyfriend and he's with his new girlfriend
Who do you turn to when you receive bad
news, or good for that mailer? How can you
hug your roommate ot apartmenimale il
they're 500 miles away?
We all hope thai we'll keep In touch with
our buddies. Remember the nights we sal
together In our suites or living rooms and
talked and laughed'til four A.m.'' Don't forget
all the limes we went oul all nighl. slopping
at every student bar. coming home when
they closed, making pancakes lor breokfasl
at dawn, and then woke up fur classes ...
didn't. We all tell ourselves there Is i
,
we'll lose touch with one anolhei I
house with my seven closest college friends
— knowing 1 want to keep in loud: with
them all. scares me: I think of how feu i| m
high school friends I still speak lo regularly
" I got rejected from one of the schools I
want to go to and now I'm scared I won't gel
Into any of the schools I want."
She had no answer for me, bul I (ell better
after telling her about my (ears. Then she
looked at me and said. "Don't try lo hide
your feelings and pretend you're so goddamned together when you're nol We're
your friends — lean on us." And then we all
cried. I fell such relief because I knew I dldn'l
have to pretend to be strong all the time. I
was scared, feeling Inferior, and doubling my
abilities to make it as a lawyer — a very common phenomenon. Then Ihe moment passed and once again I knew law school was
right for me. I'm still not sure where I'm going, who I'll be living with, or when I'll see all
of my friends again once we graduate, hut I
do know I'm not alone. I have my whole
future ahead of me. So do you. I guess that's
why they call li Commencement, So congratulations and good luck: we need n •
Just Plain Average
Sometimes I wonder
er about television
commercials. 1 guess ] consider myself, on
the average, just plain average; but alter
listening to advertisements on T V , I
sometimes wonder. Commercials seem to
bother me most when I go to the grocery
store to do my weekly shopping.
seem loo busy because he snends'an
spends'an awful
lot of lime talking aboul tender meal; he
even cooks one pork chop with Shake-nBake and another one without. I guess Pete
bothers me because if he did that demonstration to all his customers, he would be out of
business; after all, who pays for those chops?
Even as I enter the store, I can't help
wondering who Is lurking behind the meal
counter, camouflaged behind Ihe melon
display or disguised as an average customer,
waiting to ask me my opinion. Strolling
down the meat aisle (I stroll because I really
can't afford any of It — I guess II can't hurt
dreaming, though) I keep a watchful eye out
for Pete the Butcher. I really don't know
why, because the store I go to doesn't seem
to have anyone behind the counter, let alone
a Pete; besides, the Shake-n-Bake Is o n the
other side of Ihe store. I guess I really don't
understand how Pete Is still In business.
There never seems to be anyone In the store
— Just Pete and tome housewife. He doesn't
Moving down the paper aisle. I look for
those same four housewives who are always
squeezing the Chormin. I really don't expect
lo see Mr. Whipple; I picture a reasonable
facsimile of him storming down the aisle to
pluck the rolls of toilet paper from each of
the housewives' hands. I don't buy Charmln,
so before I pick up Ihe bargain brand, I look
over my shoulder for an evil glare from the
store manager. After reassuring myself no
one is watching, I throw the rolls Into my
basket — just so I can never be accused of Intentionally molesting a roll of toilet paper.
I try my best to avoid the cereal aisle. I've
seen enough of those commercials with pink
elephants, shooting cowboys, roaring tigers,
_ i — .
.
.
.
ghastly ghosts and talking bears to want lo
venture there. I think I musl be outgrowing
cereal, anyway — eggs and bacon really gels
me going in Ihe morning.
That last aisle is Ihe one I really dread going down. Unlike Ihe cereal aisle. I often
have lo go down the detergent and cleaner
aisle. Sometimes I think I'll enter thai lane
and be stuck In there forever. I sometimes
have nightmares In which I spend endless
hours washing dishes or something and
pretending I don't know there's a hidden
camera filming me. I never say the right
thing, and the tester doesn't let me go until
I've cleaned what amounts lo a week's worth
of a small town's dishes and floors. A n d I
don't even like to clean.
I can never bring myself to buy Ajax. That
while tornado might be under control In the
commercial, but do you know how much
damage II could do in my kitchen If It ever
lost control? Or Mr. Clean. I really enjoy my
on
Tuesday
"Page 7
]
A Long Day's Journey Into Music
"Going lo law school."
"Where?"
"I wish I knew. I'm still waiting lo hear
from my lop two choices. I run home every
day lo check the mall; It's driving me crazy.
Last weekend I left Albany — partly to gel
How 'bout you?"
"I got Inlo the grad school I wanted to go away from school for a while, bul mostly lo
lo. N o w I have to find people lo live with and give my thoughts about my future a vacaan apartment. I don't even know anyone go- tion. It didn't work — not for me nor lor uning to that school. I have to put my name on live friends w h o were with me. We spent the
a list and pray someone, will contact me entire weekend looking at schools, apartments, and speaking lo people who had
about living together."
graduated a year ago. Although I had Ion
"That sounds like fun. I suppose I'll be doing the same soon. I just wish I knew what ci- this past semester. I didn't manage lo forget
about my worries for a minute. When I came
ty, or state, I'll be living I n . "
" Y e a h , al least 1 know where I'll be. Hey. home, I broke down and cried In two ol my
friends' arms. One of them looked al me and
good luckl it was nice running Into ya."
said, "What's wrong?"
" Y o u too. Bye."
Pinpointing the main problem. I would
have to say II Is the feeling thai you have to
start over - a very frightening realization! It's
hard lo leave the security we've found here
- Aspects
Intro To Muslp
After a few months ol Irying to pul :i„-...
feelings aside In order lo concentrate on
more positive thinking. I have realized.thai
this Is impossible. Everything I di laid'
centers around my fears and Insecurities
about my future. 1 thought that when I finished writing this. I would have the answer lo
my problem, but I don't. There is no solution; not just yel anyway.
Every once in a while a friend will throw In
Ihe million dollar question. "Are you sure
this is what you want?" My heartbeat and
pulse rate quicken. I bite my nails and then
reply all in one breath:
"I think so. I've wanted this all my life, I
hope so, I don't know, Yes."
We all have lo face Ihe fact that our lives
will change next year. We can no longer
sleep 'ill 12:30 or even 11:30 anymore —
nol even on Ihe weekends. It's no wonder
we've put on so much weight and broken
out in hives this semester. These constructive
things we've been doing — eating, biting our
nails and cuticles, staring al ihe walls, sitting
up all nighl. and getting drunk, are merely
ways In which we try to combal our nervous
energy.
\Aprll 7, 1981-
privacy; I won't have anyone standing in my1
kitchen glaring at me, whom I didn't Invite,
Tidy Bowl? I gel worried that thai link' man's
boat In my toilet will capsize, causing Ihe
Tidy Bowl man to drown. I really can't afford
a lawsuit right n o w .
No mailer what I buy. I always read the
label first to see whal II will do. I never see
Phil Ihe Grocer bending over a box ol Fantastlk. eager lo tell me whal to do with my
bottle of that product. In my supermarket
there Isn't even some guy with funny l<r»• >Kii-itJ
lesl tubes ready to show me a penny's worth
of Ivory and a penny's worth o l the bargain
brand. I don't wash as many dishes as on the
commercial, so I buy the bargain brand
anyway.
I guess my supermarket jusl Isn't like all
those across Ihe rest of the country. I even
tried Coast Deodorant Soap - II "•'""¥
wasn't an eye opener, It Just made my eyes
water. I think that's why T V commercials
boiher me.
- ^ ^ • ' o m o r r o w afternoon, from one 'til
CJm live, the music department of
f j
SUNYA Is sponsoring a Music
Open House and Talent Search. The open
house is an attempt on the part of Ihe music
department lo gel non-music majors, who
enjoy music, involved in Ihe department.
number of activity tables with handouts,
slgn-ups for auditions, and departmental
representatives from Orchestra, Choruses,
Jazz Ensemble, Percussion Ensemble. Comp o s i t i o n . Electronic Music, Chamber
Ensembles, Music Council, Arts Management, Lessons, Band, and all Music Major
Diarmuid Quinn
The open house is being organized by
Professor Flndlay Cockrell. who seems to
think that many students don't know the full
potential of the music department's programs. He feels that many students don't
realize that the courses and lessons offered
by the department are nol strictly for majors,
and thai the development and success of Ihe
music students and staff is dependent upon
all students of Ihe university. The openhouse is being put together for the expressed
purpose of bringing in any students thai have
Interests In the music. Cnckrell says that he
hopes those who come will look Into the different areas in the department. The event
has been constructed lo show off whal is offered to students In Ihe way of performance
opportunities and course ability before preregistration.
On Wednesday aflernoon there will be a
Flndlay C o c k r e l l organizes a
musical o p e n house at t h e P A C .
C u r r i c u l u m s . T h e feature attraction,
however, will be Ihe Marathon Concert thai
will go on alt afternoon. The Concert will
boast performances by Iwo jazz bands, two
faculty ensembles, several student
ensembles, the University Singers, and a
number of various other performances.
One of Ihe highlights of the concert will
undoubtedly be the jazz portion. Prof.
Cockrell and Prof. Irvin Gilman will perform
a jazz suite for flute and piano, with bass and
(•drums accompanying them. Two area professionals will accompany the instructors p n
the piece written by Claude Boiling. In addition to thai performance, two other jazz
groups will be performing. Ray Rettlg,
another faculty member, will be accompanied by a small combo on a few numbers,
and an appearance will also be made by a
jazz band put together by one of the department's students. The school's Jazz Ensemble, although not performing during Ihe
marathon concert, will be sharing the stage
at 8:00 p.m. — the same evening with the
University Symphonic Band. The Symphonic Band will also hold an open rehearsal
al 4:15 Wednesday aflernoon as part of the
open house as well as preparation for the
concert.
The electronic music portion of Ihe
department will also be represented during
the aflernoon with a few demonstrations and
open discussion available with people involved in SUNYA's electronic music studios,
which are said to be among the very besl in
the United States.
The whole Idea of an Open Performance
such as this Is nol a completely new one. According lo Prof. Cockrell, a similar performance designed to draw students in to see
the department was put on three or four
years ago, bul ihere'was really no Informa-
tion and sign-up like there will be this time.
Cockrell hopes Ihe organization that Is going
Into this year's will make It more productive
in the long r u n , when it comes down to
keeping students interested In the department and finding new talent.
Cockrell Is an Instructor In music theory
and piano, among other things, and has
been involved In many outside endeavors.
Among the more notable are the occasions
upon which he has been asked by the
Albany Symphony Orchestra to play concer'tos as the featured soloist. Cockrell Is not a
member of the Orchestra, but a number of
faculty members are. Prof. Glllman, James
Morris and Randy Ellis are all full time
members of the faculty and members of Ihe
Albany Symphony Orchestra. There are also
a few part time faculty members and
students of the department also represented
In the violin, bass, and cello sections.
SUNYA's music department is not strictly
confined to campus related material, and
Prof. Cockrell says that any community
members art* welcome to come on Wednesday. But he also says, "I hope there's such a
mob of students that there won't be any
room (or anyone else." Given the line-up for
Ihe Marathon Concert, It should be worth
Ihe Irip over to the PAC for anyone inI ere tiled in music.
•
Sweeping Flaws
Eyewitness Almost A Must-See
^ )
fX
™—
the level
yewltness Is a movie which succeeds marvelously at one level,
and would be splendid if that were
the audiences were going to see.
This is a chronic problem with movie
advertising, which lately has been apparently
unable to aim itself at the right audience for a
movie.
Jim Dixon
Eyewitness looks like a suspense thriller,
and in fact has some very good individual
suspense and action sequences, hardly an
anomaly, directed as it is by Peter Yates, of
Bullitt and The Deep fame. But Eyewitness
was written by Steve Tesich, who wrote last
year's Academy Award winning screenplay
Breaking /Away (which was, by the way, also
directed by Yates).
Tesich has a great sense of premise, and a
fantastic ability for character. Bul mystery Is
not his forte. In Eyewitness, a young Vietnam vel, working as a night Janitor In a New
York office building, accldently stumbles
across the body of a murdered Vietnamese
businessman. The Janitor decides to keep H
to himself, as the dead man is known to be
hated by American vets, and he fears of
becoming a suspect hlmsell. But when he
sees the story being covered by a
newswoman he's infatuated with, puppy
love gels Ihe belter of him, and he alludes lo
some knowledge of llie crime to gain her attention.
William Hurt, Ihe dynamic star of Altered
States, plays the Janitor, and Slgourney
Weaver of Allen, the newswoman. The
chemistry between these Iwo is remarkable,
• spurred by Teslch's dialogue and Yates' sensitive direction. Tesich modeled the part of
Ihe Janitor on some of his own experiences,
resulting In an on-screen experience the audience can believe. (Tesich admits that while
working as a nighl janitor he was madly Inl.vtn.ileu with Leslie Stiihl ,«id hmliwlmi)
,.l>. mi committing or witnessing a crime to
order to be Interviewed bv her). The liltn
w -ills cut this level.
elements of a slory like this have to be Integrated butler lhan they are. Eyeu/llness
does nol easily make the transition.
Still, Eyewitness Is a handsome, engaging
movie. And Us Hows arc overtooUnbte. The
ph. .1. .i.ii.iphy. Willi Its deep color* snd mowing camera Is Impressive — the editing is
crisp. The movie Is never dull. Just a Utile
Bul audiences aren't going lo be looking schizoid. Yales even indulges in a little selffor that. They're going lo be looking for ac- parody, which is perhaps designed for the
tion, thrills, chills and sluff like that. A n d Ihe obsessive film buff. T w o cops, Investigating
question they're likely to ask of a crilic is the m u r d e r , c o n t e m p l a t e chasing a
whether or nol they'll get II. The answer is motorcycle-mounted suspect, bul can't
yes, to a polnl. Bul the mystery Intrudes on because they're about out of gas. Yales. and
the love story, rather lhan complement It, some ot his audience, have to laugh,
and the whole suspense angle seems loo because up to that Instant, all any of us could
contrived lo work as strongly as Ihe vlolenl think of was "Here comes the car chase —
conclusion would demand. It's nol that off- jusl like Bullitt."
For whal It's worth, Eyewitness seldom
beat love stories and suspense thrillers are
mutually exclusive ol each other. You'll find acls tusl like suspected.
them In several Hitchcock films. Bul Ihe Iwo
And if il Isn'l perfect, It's sllll awfully good. 9
Midsummer
in Early Spring
y i » ' • » » V f 'J
T | r n n
g
A Happy Romp A t The Egg
pens to Lysander and Demetrius In the
wood.
The four actors playing the con/used
young lovers, gel off to an unsure start. They
are. at first, as stiff as Aldrich and Smith, but
they have the chance to loosen up. Helena
Binder makes a prissy Helena who is entirely
suspicious of her good fortune. Carolyn
Marble-Valentis makes a delightfully
boisterous and Independent-minded Hermla. The two women are especially good In
A Midsummer Night's Dream is not long,
the scenes wherein they have a go at each
as Shakespearian comedies go, but even so,
other. Ed Plog is the slightly stuffy Demetrius
this production's first half seems Interminable
and Matt Penn is the reckless Lysander. The
because of inconsistent acting and pacing. Of
play has some of Its livelier moments when
course, the first act Introduces us to many
the action focuses on these four as they francharacters a n d their s u n d r y Interrelationships', this set up Is essential, if we are tically try to pair off.
Tom Pletlo, effective as Puck, leaps and
to be amused by the shifts In affection.
springs about Ihe stage with wonderful
However, when Gary O. Aldrich emerges in
energy. The unsettling thing aboul Plello Is
•the first scene as Theseus, accompanied by
thai his sharp features, combined with a curhis bride-to-be Hippolyta (played by Carole
ly red wig (red is frequently associated with
B, Smith), we are reminded of Ihe sllffest
high school productions we were all once the Dionyslan), make him look more like a
forced to sit through. One cannot stand satyr than a sprite, The pleasure he takes In
there reciting Shakespeare as If he were practicing his magic Is a bit demonic. This
sacred: his w o r d s , like any other edge to Pletlo's performance Implies a lack
playwright's, need ihe breath of real life. One of Innocence I'm not certain Puck Is meant lo
have.
wishes Miss Smilh would whip a lipstick out
One of Stuart Wurtzel's Idyllic sets conol her garter belt — do something to bring
alive a real character. The play's comic tains a platform that functions as a kind of
potential is not successfully exploited until tree house: II provides an elevated place
Ihe unraveling begins, until we see what hap- from which characters may speak, or
/ f y h e Empire State Youth Theatre
{Jm
opened A Midsummer
Night's
^S
Dream Saturday evening al Ihe
Egg. The play is one of Shakespeare's happiest romps, and the Youth Theatre does a
competent, although uneven, job of it.
Lawrence Kinsman
observe Ihe action. The rough steps leading
up to the platform are very sleep, and ihey
pose a particular problem for Richard A.
Walsh, who makes a rather heavy-footed
Oberon. Walsh climbs and descends with far
too much caution (or a King of ihe Faeries.
His lack of agility is magnified by the grace of
others who tear up and down thai tree like
acrobats. A Midsummer Night's Dream is a
play of rollicking motion; the director,
Gerard E. Moses, obviously knows this, as
evidenced by Pamara Perry Leach's extensive choreography for the Faery court.
Oberon, however, moves like a whale
among dolphins. And he's nol the only one.
Every member of the cast who Is without
Puck (r) plays some mischief In A
IWUsmnmer Wight's Dream.
dance training sticks out like a sore Ihumb.
The play, in spile of its tight plot, Is meant
lo leave us with Ihe pleasantly dizzy sense
that we have dreamt II. Il reminds us over
and over thai facts are not as solid as we
would have them, that reality — even as we
agree on II — remains subjective. A n d , of
course, anything can happen in a dream.
The costume designer, Patricia von
Brandensteln, has made the most of her
freedom here. Her work Is brash and colorful, even If It has nothing about It resembling
classical Greece. The costumes suggest eighteenth century England more, in fact, which
is just as well, since Binder and Valentls
make the most of their long skirls and wldebrlmmed hals. A n d Ihe fabrics have all the
brilliantly varied color they would have In a
child's fantasy.
The real explosion — which, by Intermission, we are convinced will never come —
occurs when Peter Quince and his boys do
t|je play within a play. Joel Aroeste and
John Thomas McGuire are hilarious as the
peasants playing tragic lovers. They race
through their lines like seventh graders, eyes
dancing nervously oyer the audience. Intermission makes a turning point: the farcical
tone, which Moses clearly wanted from the
start, gels Into lull swing, and we are swept
away by the living language of the master
Elizabethan."
iS
tuft
mlf! iqs'3
April 7, 1981
tmhvM "''<' '•
hijack
W(§Knl1?g
prose, photography,
plays,
short stories, art, creative
and so on....
For The Next And Final
Issue Of The Year
One oT the most common targets
of truck hijackers in recent years —
next to liquor and cigarettes — has
been blue jeans.
To discourage highway robberies, the San Francisco-based
Levi Strauss and Company lias been
shipping its goods in unmarked
trailers. Despite this precaution,
however, trailers loaded with
"Levi's" often have been waylaid
and emptied of their contents.
THE STUNTMAN
poems,
essays
you'll u|it»twt>A+ you «*••••
" ^ -^~~~~ - j p you'll t t wroAl.
1 + <Joesr>'+
rt»f rtt
Coul44o4U
4>-ieks w« C»A
do, He'd l c
•H,fc
it
Please put contributions in
Tangent mailbox, SA Office,
Campus Center.
-Tk
ikrrffrrvom
•5:—\
I'
WIRA
Sunday Brunch
Mixed D o u b l e s
tj "Judaism and Sexuality. \
Tenuis Tournament \ today's connection." \
\ discussion with Lyn Light, CSW
Saturday & Sunday
April 25 & 26
So now the company has decided
10 do a turnabout by convening its
trailers Into travelling billboards.
The company says it is in the process of covering both sides ol'iis 189
trailers with 45-foot-long murals exlolling the pluses of wearing pants
with the Levi label.
Company officials say the
decorations will be so splashy and
so easy 10 spot thai highway thieves
will avoid litem — al Icasi that's
what Ihc company hopes will happen.
ZODIAC NEW
breathing patterns
The W'ay you breathe may say a
lot about your personality.
A researcher at the New York
University Medical Center says she
has found a correlation between a
person's involuntary breathing putterns and his or her personality
traits.
-Sheila Sperber Haas claims that
slow-deep breathers tend to be
strong, stable and adventurous, Intellectually and physically active,
and very much in control of their
lives.
Rapid-shallow breathers, on the
other hand, are alleged to be shy,
passive, fearful, and dependent on
others for a sense of self-esteem and
security.
drink up
The next time you waul to drink a
beer, make sure you turn on some
background music.
Thai's because a Denmark physician, Dr. Holi Hansen, says that the
taste of suds can be enhanced by
good music.
According lo Dr. Hansen, if you
drink beer to the correct lype of
music, ll will taste much beiicr.
Hansen explains, "when u correct
note is struck, we experience sub-
~\,
'§ § O S
Sign up before April 16
\n D. Elktn's office in the gym
mm
I r d Annual
MOLSOH A L B A H Y
STATE
Floor Hockey
Challenge Cup '81
DATES: Sat., April 11, 6-10pm
Sun., April 12, 10am-10pm
PLACE: University Gym "A"
I
ADMISSION: $.50
Come root for
Albany " A " and " B " against:
-Oneonta
m
AJ of Buffalo
'Buff State -Binghamton
-RPI
-Union
tote
e@lll J)§€ 7-?S@®
,, A ^
.
This is the last week t o
pick up your s e n i o r c l a s s
membership card
NO SHIT
MASTER &
DOCTORAL
CANDIDATES
Rental Graduation
Page Nine
Albany Student Press
D o it NOW or FORGET
about SENIOR WEEK
DISCOUNTS
consciously a sensation in our jawbone, and a barely audible sound in
our ears."
Hansen is quoted by the British
magazine Weekend as saying that
dark beers go belter with highpitched music, while light beers and
spirits taste better with low-pitched
tunes.
placebos
The underground drug market is
— like everything else these days —
being hit by sophisticated deceptive
trade practices.
-The International Medical
Tribune Syndicate reports lhai
"look-alike drugs" are fasl becoming a staple of neighboi hood drug
dealers — particularly of dealers
who sell lo children.
According 10 the Medical News
Syndicate, established companies
arc turning out legal pills i li.it closely resemble s e d a t i v e s and
"uppers." The legal pills, however
offer almosl nothing in the way of a
"kick."
The Medical News Syndicate
reports, for example, thai one
Lewislon, Pennsylvania, company
is turning out mild sedatives that
look virtually Identical to the
prescription sedative "Quaalude"
— except Ihc look-alike contains
nothing more than an over-thecounter substance such as Sominex.
Similar look-alikes, containing nodoz, are being sold lo unknowing
kids as amphetamines.
The Medical Tribune Syndicate
reports that students who are burned by the look-alikes don't often
complain lo police, and live Syn-
Most Americans apparently
would not find it hard to sleep at
dicate adds that many parents and tight after cheating on their income
educators are actually "pleased" taxes.
with the look-alikes.
Psychology Today magazine says
a recent survey of American taxpayers by the Internal Revenue Serworkaholic
vice found that nearly two thirds of
them — 62 percent to be exact —
Many hard-driving business ex- said they would have no qualms
ecutives may be "addicted" to their about not declaring the value of a
own adrenalin.
service they traded with someone
The International Medical else.
Tribune Syndicate reports that Iwo
What's more, 53 percent said
professors have discovered that- they'd feel no guilt about keeping
some wound-up executives seem to any major gambling winnings a
gel high on stress, a high similar in secret from Uncle Sam; 49 percent
nature lo that produced by am- said that padding business expenses
phetamines.
seemed a reasonable thing to do; 46
percent said they could live with
themselves if they overstated
medical expenses; and 42 percent
said that understating their income
was certainly an alternative they
would consider.
munching
Americans no longer put away
three square meals a day: instead,
I hey engage in what one
psychological researcher is calling
"food contacts" — and they do so
al least 20 times a day, he say.
Dr. Paul Fine says that on Ihc
basis
of
interviews
with
lioinemakers and records of their
The iwo icseaichcis reportedly actual food consumption, he finds
found thai some woikaholics i hai Americans continually snack
needlessly create stressful situations ihioughoiil Ihc dav.
in order lo expeiieiiee an adrenalin
rush.
In many of. these eases, the
researchers say, Ihc eiuvlng for
work becomes so obsessive thai il
interferes with the executive's ability to function socially, and eventually, with tils oi Wei ticutih.
$5a r I in
35eb^
899-4309
& « * * * %
It's a lot easier than you think. As you'll discover in the next issue of Insider - the free
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supplement to you
a*
g^ngto learn French, why not learn it from the experts.
1981 Ceremony MUST
Insider will include everything you need to know to do just that We'll tell you how
to qet there what It costs, how to plan, differences between American-affiliated
universities and foreign learning institutions, an outline of language requirements
and, most importantly, how to find a Job.
So if you've been thinking about taking a semester or two
abroad, stop thinking. And next time registration comes
around schedule your French class where you'll learn the
most...in France.
Don't miss the next issue of Insider. Besides travel dps, you'll
see the great new lineup of Ford cars for 1981. Featuring
Escort, Mustang and the exciting new EXP... tomorrow Is here
—'i of Ford.
be o r d e r e d b y
April list.
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(Sales tax included)
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Regalia (Caps, Hoods,
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i t Vo#W(pxo)ulji)i?
bfcyiiMiEvolution va Creation :
A Touch of Darwinism
Jonathan Mile.
"Laughable . . . outdated . . > ridiculous theory, and much evidence was ac,..:";" words such as these serve as signals cumulated to this end. Evolution became
to notify when a core assumption or society more of a scientific topic than a
is being questioned. These words are now philosophical one, yet its implications and
being used in the evolution vs. creation ramifications for modern thought remain
debate which has gained access to the media enormous.
The consequences of evolutionary
and the national attention.
The focal point of this argument has been thought can best be seen in the development
the exclusive teaching of an evolutionary of our value systems. The belief that man
origin of live in public schools, which is on- evolved from insignificance by chance ocly one outward manifestation of a clash bet- currence immediately renders all things
ween two thought systems which reaches to relative, changing and progressing. Values
the very foundations of modern thought. and beliefs were gradually developed by
One of these systems is evolutionary man and arc to be discarded as man enters
philosophy, the other non-evolutionary new stages in his development acquiring
philosophy.
new rules. There arc no absolutes. All tradiEvolutionary thought is relatively new on tional religions arc no longer intellectually
the world scene, becoming established In viable; existing only for those who need
the last 100 years following Charles Dar- them, they must be clearly separated from
win's groundbreaking work In 1859; in the rational thought. Thus our society has
thousands of years of history proceeding become secular, with religion being a
this most thought could be termed non- distinct entity for private consumption onevolutionary.
ly.
Evolutionary thought inspired great excitement In the minds of many thinkers in
Its early days. It was a time of Industrial
development which was changing man's
lifestyle, and evolution's precepts were
changing the way men viewed themselves
and their future. They had at last found a
rational understanding of their position in
the universe, a puzzle which in ages past
had served only to generate religions and
superstitions. They believed they were
entering the Golden Age of Humanity, free
Now we hear from scientists operating
from ignorance and fear or the unknown, with a firmly entrenched presupposition of
man would continue his evolutionary procrcationism, believing in a young earth
H,TGM onward and upward l o better LYnnoH.
which was crcutcd with life In much the
M a n WtmscW wouVd become the new aod.
same Torm as It is today. If their explanaThis belief was fostered by the drastic tion fits the reliable data available, then
physical improvements technology promis- their theory is no less valid than the evolutionist's, There is no reason lo discount
ed to bring about.
The two great World Wars of this cen- their presupposition oul-ol'-liand, and their
tury destroyed much of this idealism. scientific methodology Is as correct as
Technology had changed man's physical anyone else's.
These are scientists in several relevant
capabilities but not his nature; it was being
fields, holding doctoral degrees and serving
used as much to destroy as to Improve.
Evolutionary thought regrouped and as distinguished members of university
evolved into the more conservative form faculties; they arc not practicing bad
which we know today. Science had the science. They hold that the patterns of
burden of substantiating evolutionary fossil remains are best explained by a
m-n-n-tt
cataclysmic flood such as described in the
biblical narration; they challenge the basic
assumption of radiometric dating techniques; they point out inconsistencies and impossibilities in evolutionary theory; and
they remind us of the hoaxes, inaccuracies,
and cover-ups which have surfaced in
evolution's past. They are on the whole informed, rational, and convincing to many
who have opportunity to hear them.
Non-evolutionists also reject the
sociological aspects or evolutionary
thought. They find the widespread notion
that our culture is more advanced than
those past, that new values have progressed
beyond old values, and that men arc more
enlightened now than in the past. They,
point to the clearly cyclical nature or
history, observing that the new and improved social wrinkles which wc now enjoy have
been also traversed in the rise and rail or
past civilizations. The belief that wc today
are more intellectualy capable than those of
even the earliest recorded hislory is
groundless; they were working without a
base or pre-existing knowledge in the scientific realm. There is nothing non-traditional
or innovative; there is nothing new under
the sun. Of course technology has changed
the face of our environment, but what does
technology ultimately mean as rar as the
quality or a culture? It may well prove to be
self-destructive in the long run.
So it goes. The point of all this is that the
evolution vs. creation argument Is not inherently Hawed and there arc no foregone
conclusions. Those who pit it as a battle of
science vs. religion do not understand the
potentlul subjectivity of scientific theory. IT
both points or view claim lo be honestly
scientifically sound, the question to be
answered Is which Is the best possible explanation. It is intellectually irresponsible
10 lei naive acceptance ol' a presupposition
replace rational discussion or any issue, and
it is hypocritical to avoid a I'air argument by
groundless ridicule of an opponent. The
greatest threat to the search for knowledge
comes not from those with a different point
of view but from those unwilling to qucs| j l ° " their own point or view.
Non-Apathetic
To the Editor:
With Telethon '81 over, we can now take
a step back, and reflect upon what we all
just experienced. Personally, wc find It difficult to believe that the students or this
university are called apathetic. Telethon
turned this university into a loving, caring
community. Although Telethon is a year
long event, this past weekend was the
culmination of efforts for hundreds of
students who worked very hard to make
Telethon '81 a special time for everyone.
For it is Telethon weekend when students
put down their books, their term papers,
and leave the realms of academia, lo bring
love into the lives or those less rortunate
than themselves.
Watching the races or the children parade
through Children's Hour, touched a special
place In all our hearts. We realize that
through our participation in Telethon, we
have grown. Grown to be better people?
Perhaps, more importantly, wc have grown
together. Students, faculty, children, handicapped as well as non-handlcappcd,
working toward a better understanding or
one another, as well as a better understanding or ourselves.
As chairpeople ol' Telethon's Children's
Hour, wc would like lo extend our sincere
thanks to everyone who helped and participated in the creation of the special
dream, we call Telethon '81. Throughout
the year, we have all worked closely with
these children, and we feci that through
your sharing in Telethon, you have touched
these lives in a very special way. So, sonicday, ten or twenty'ycars from now, when
you relied back on your years at SUNYA,
amidst the parlies, the exams, the professors, remember your participation in
, Telethon '81. Remember the smiling faces
or those kids. Remember Ihe satisfaction in
knowing thai you look lime lo care.
— Robin llirshmmi uitil Artie Roberts
Children's Hour Chairpersons
A Chaotic Mess ~
To the Editor:
I work at the Campus Center Information desk. I am writing this letter lo call attention lo ihe gross and obnoxious behnvioi
of about 200 SUNYA students who graced
the Campus Center with their presence
while waiting I'or fall schedule booklet.;.
When I came lo work, I noticed about HI)
people in front or the desk. I was Informed
with the rest of Ihe crowd thai the desk hud
run out of books and ihut there would he
more books in about a half hour.
Instead' of leaving and coming back,
most or Ihe people decided to stay and clog
up the area in front of the desk, making it
dirficull Tor people who needed information to have access lo the desk. The crowd
attacted even more people, and within
minutes 200 people were waiting in front of
the desk, creating a very chaotic situation.
An announcement was made asking the
crowd to leave and come back later. Instead
of doing this most or the crowd stayed and
get verbally abusive. I should say at this
point that the inrormation desk has nothing
to do with the schedules other than
distributing them. The rcgisirar Is in total
charge or the books and we have no control
over them.
Wc were Informed several minutes later
that there would be a delay In getting more
books oveMo the Campus vnter, When
Ihe Inrormation was relayed to Ihe mob —
all hell broke loose. My co-workers and I
were then cursed at, yelled at, threatened
and hassled by numerous obnoxious people.
Wc at the desk could not figure out whal
the rush was for (hose books and why were
people willing to wait 43 minutes for a
book. To make matters worse, when the
books arrived, people acted like animals In
the zoo at feeding time. When told they
could only have one copy, the infqrmatlon
desk workers were again verbally abused.
. The scene was nothing less than a riot.
People were pushing, shoving, grabbing,
yelling and acting like animals all because
they were afraid that there would be no
books left. Well guess what SUNYAI7
There are piles or books at the desk waiting
far those who were patient.
I'm really disgusted with ihe behavior or
my fallow students and the lack or courtesy
they have shown. All I can say, and I speak
for mysctl
myself alone
alone (nowever,
(however, 1I relied
reflect the
the
tor
views of many who work at the desk) is
crow up
UO SUNYA.
S U N Y A . Learn
L e a r n how
h o w lo
IO act
net tikp
grow
like
adults. Our bosses tell us to always act kind
and courteous but be careful next time; I
won't be so polite.
— Name Withheld Upon Request
Promoting Hatred
To the Editor:
This letter is in reference to an article entitled, "My Face is Black," appearing in
the March, 1981 issue of The Unity Press:
KNUDG/T, and written by Felicia Watson,
a starr writer.
I could have started this Idler orr with,
"The black man hates the while man," just
as Miss Watson began her article with "The
white man hales the black man . . . " but
that would have been generalizing.The main
idea that I gol from her article is that the
black man should hale the white man, as
Miss Watson apparently docs.
In what is basically a short history of
black oppression in Ihe United Stales and
an atlack on whites, Miss Watson has
generalized more than once. She calls out
counlry "amcrikkka" referring lo the Ku
Klux Klan. But I won't give her personal
credit for litis new spelling, because 1 have
noticed it throughout the Unlly magazine, I
,do lake offense, though, lo her insinuation
thai Americans and the KKK are one in the
same. True: the KKK docs exist, but so dies
Nazism, und you don't see Jews Inning
every German that ihey meet,
She makes a reference lo the recent
Atlanta murders. I also suppose that Ihe
while students of ibis university who have
been wearing green ribbons for the Atlanta
children are also members of the KKK? The
• murderer In the Atlanta case probably is
while, bill he is only one man, Several mon: ths ago a group of homosexuals were shot
down and killed in New York Cily; in the
same way, one man was responsible for
litis, nol all heterosexuals,
1 am glad that Miss Watson's feelings do
not represent the majority of SUNYA's
black population, because she hales whiles,
or so il seems from her arliele. It is quite un' fortunate that she is trying to pass on that
hatred lo members of her black readership.
How can an article, so anii-whiic, help any
situation that she feels exists. All it can do is
promote Ihe hatred of whites by blacks.
— David Singer
Townshcnd admits that he is no longer
"looking for deliverance," and that,
"we've had some years of hate, but now
we're in the eighties."
This is not to say that the bands new style
is preferable to the old one. To claim that
Face Dances is better than Who's Next or
Quadrophenla would be a demonstration in
musical ignorance. But what I am trying to
say is that if The Who's music is not as
It's not because
good as it used to be it's
becau it
„ be
„ changed,
_ _ „ ..
0 „ , „_.
needs to
but —
because
it has
rhnnoprt This
T h U is
le something
cnmplhinn that Mr.
\Ar ILevy
changed.
fails to realize.
Furthermore, our omniscient critic must
also open his ears so that he can find Ihe
music on Face Dances is quite good.
Daltrey's vocals are as tough as ever, and
Ihe backups are great. Enlwistlc has never
made a more important contribution to a
Who album, and his baseline is a ubiquitous force from beginning lo end. And
believe il or nol, Kcnncy Jones' drumming,
although it lacks the wreekless energy of his
predecessor, is boih talented and diverse.
Finally, I must agree with Mr. Levy thai
The Who's music is nol as urgent as it once
was. However, the reason far this is not
because they have become lethargic, but
rather because The Who is no longer a
desperate band. And the reason they arc no
longer a desperate band Is because our
society is nol as desperate as il was 10 or 15
years ago.
Therefore, I suggcsi that the ASPecls
Music Department make an attempt to
realize that the aforementioned condition
exists before il decides lo pan Ihe next Who
album and continue lite tradition.
.
— Dave Luntz
A Letter of Praise
T o the Editor:
Living in the dorms wc have lite opportunity to hear all ol' the usual complaints
registered against Ihe University Police
Council Inaction
This Wednesday Central Council will finally vote on whether
to pass an affirmative action policy.
Isn't it about time that SA declared that they will not tolerate
discrimination against any group of people?
Central Council did not pass the affirmative action bill last
year because it was too controversial.
They did not vote on the bill two weeks ago because they did
not have enough information on a controversial topic.
And they'did not vote on the bilNast week again because no
one bothered to get the accurate information needed to make a
qualified decision.
The controversy surrounding the affirmative action issue is
centered on one question: Should gays be included in an SA affirmative action poilicy?
As a group, they arc certainly discriminated against.
For those who believe that since government Affirmative Aclion guidelines do not include a clause against discrimination on
the basis of sexual or affectional preference, wc shouldn't either
'— that's ridiculous.
If our principles arc right, why shouldn't wc set a precedent by
stating them?
A statement of SA's attitude towards discrimination will in no
way affect the cxisling government guided Affirmative Action
Office al SUNYA since Ihe two are independent of each other.
As for those who believe thai including gays wilhin the SA
policy will broaden its scope too much — wouldn't a broad
united stand against discrimination of all members of society
create a healthier social altitude and a slrongcr front against
social injustice?
If gays are concerned about privacy, then wc need not include
ihem in the job recruitment aspect ol'affirmative action.
But Ihey, as all other minority. groups with a history of
discrimination, deserve Ihe protection they seek.
Why s h o u l d n ' t SA tailor a policy to suit the needs of all those it
W a k e up Central C o u n c i l . W c voice! you in to serve us.
Arc you going lo let a little " c o n t r o v e r s y " scare you ofr?
— BAS
Department (UPD) by the student body.
However, there are indeed limes that those
officers provide fine service llial wc believe
should be praised. One such incident occurred In our suileroom on Ihe morning of
Saturday, March 28.
Following a parly on Friduy night,
several people decided lo spend the niglil In
ami iii cicatitse
maqaxv-u
our suileroom rather than make the trip
home. During the course of ihe night one of^ ^
Established In 1919
these people wcnl Into insulin shock; At
Rob E. Qrubman, Editor in Chief
Mnydon
Cnrruiii,
Steven
A.
Oroenbarg,
Managing
Editors
about 10:30 a.m. he started convulsing. Nol
Sylvia Snundera, Sonlor Editor
having the Five Quad number immediately
Suaan Mllllgan, Both Sexor
available wc called the university police,
NewsEdllori
, JudtoElaenborg, Wayne Pooroboom
who in turn notified Five Quad. The police
Ataoclala Newa Edltori . •
RobEdelsloln
responded lo the call Immediately and were ASPecls Editor
' ' , . . . Joanno Welner. Andrew Carroll
Associate
ASPecti
Edltora
DougWoll
on Ihe scene within a few minutes. Officers
Sound Editor
Jim Dixon
Miller, Graham, and one oilier officer
''
Suzanne Qerber
Vlalon Editor
BobBollalloro
whose name is nol known, responded to the
Creative Aria
"",',',',','.,,.
Marc Haspel, Larry Kahn
call and look Ihe action necessary lo have Sport* Editor
'
Patricia Branley
Associate Sports Editors .
Ihe situation under control by the time Five Editorial
''"",'. Frank J. Gil Jr., Mitchell A, Greobal
Pagei Editor
Quad arrived. This included gathering all i Copy Edltora
the pertinent medical Information so that
stall willara: Ellla Allbrlght, Anno Bora, Jullnnno BOBIIC, Joan Bronde|sky, Robin Brown, Ray Callgulra, Ken Cantor,
Five Quad could lake Immediate action. Mlchaul Carmen, Anne Cavanagh, Lorl Cohon, Sharon Colo, Scott Commer, Llaa Denenmark, Hubert-Kenneth Oleksy,
The officers involved should be praised for Ellon Epstein, Mark Flachetll, Bruco Fox, Call Goldstein, Ken Gordon, Eric Qrubor, Matthew Haddad, Wendell Heddon, Jamoa Jalto, Dobblo Judge, Larry Kinsman, Noro Klrby, Kathy Klasane, Christopher Koch, Bruce Levy, Bruce
the extreme professionalism with which Llobor, Tom Lustlk, Jamoa Markotsls, Mark Muratore, Juck Nulhall, Ed Plnha, Dlarmuld Qulnn, Mark Rosaler, Mlndy
To the Editor:
Ihey
came
In
and
look
charge
of
an
< Snldla, Jell Schadoll, Barbara Schlndlor, Paul Schwartz, Sue Smith, Laurel Solomon, Caroline Sommers Zodiac and
1 am writing with regard lo Ron Levy s
Preview Edltora: Mario Garbarlno, Mary Kerrigan
review ol' The Who's new album, Face emergency situation.
Marilyn Moikowlti, flus/n»»« M«n«g«
We believe this episode exemplifies the
Dances (ASP, March 31). In Ihe review,
Jan.! Dr.lluai, Admlltlnl M«n»sof
Levy goes lo great lengths to portray the fine
work
that
Ihe
UPD
is
capable
of
pro
IIIIV n m n . . . »
Bonnie Stevona
band as stagnant, boring and musically In- viding, and wish to express our gratitude lo jjjoillce Manager . . .
. Miriam Raspler, Hedy Broder, Karen Sardolt
Billing Accountants
Septomber Klein
ept. Yet the bulk of his criticism is both
Ihe officers involved. Thank you.
fl Clatallied Manager
Haydon Carruth
misguided and unjustified.
— Bruco S. Shapiro Compoalllon Manager
To begin with, Levy opens up his review
Sales: Dave Barton, Roy Loomls, Mlchaol Stonard, Pam Zlon Advertlalng Production Manager Tammy Gelger Adverby slating, "The record has few really new
tising Production; Maria Flsch, Olanne Glaoola, Mlchello Horowitz, Suaan Kaplan, Mara Mendelsohn, Carolyn
'Sedgwick, Ollloe Slalt: Robin Balnnson, Randl Greenborg, Trlcla Jenaen, Arlene Kallowltz, Judy B. Santo
Innovations and more bashings of old
ideas." Nothing could be futhcr from the
Dean Bell, Production Manager
truth. If It Is musical innvoations he is lookDab Reynolds, David Thanhauser, Associate Production Managers
ing far, perhaps Mr. Levy should listen to
Vertical Camera
Ellsaa Beck
the electronic Instrumental on "How Can
Paitt-up; David Bock, Rhonda Kellner, Robin Lamsteln, Eden Levlno, Carina Shlpotofaky, Typists: Ninoy Bernstein,
You Bo It Alone."
Dcmlllnes Tor Idlers und column* ure
Lynda Bonvenulo, Mary Burke, Mario Qarbarlno, Mlndy Gordon, Madge Mannlno, Barbara Nolan, Cathie Ryan, Snarl
As far their Ideas, Face Dances is a 'I'm sdn> for u 1i iiluy issue und I riilay for u Schneider Chauller. Mark. Flachetll
radical departure from everything else the ITucsduy Issue. Mu.fi.nl must be typewrit- Photography, Supplied principally by university Photo Servlca
band has done. From the beginning, The ten, dnuble-spueed, und Include the writer'! Chlel Photographer Boh Leonard
\\\\\we\\alffajjjsjjjii^Miiiitii«M
Stall: Dave Anchor, Bruca Brlggs, Alan Calam, Karl Chan, Sherry Cohan, Stavt Eaten, Mike Fuller, Mark iiaiek,
Who have always been an angry group, nume und phone number. Anonymous let- UPS
Mtin: Hannohal, Bill Krauia, Roanna Kulakott, Cava Machton, Lola Mattabonl, Sua Mlndloh, Mark Nadlar, Sunt
with violence being an Intrical pari of both
ters will not be printed — however, mimes Statnkamp, Tony Taaaarottl, Will Yutman
their music and their live performances. will be withheld upon request. IMeuse limit
iho Albany Student Prata la publlahad every Tuesday and Friday during the aohool year by the Albany Student
However, on Face Dances, the band
letters to under 250 words. Drop them ofr! Preaa Corporation, an Indtpendanl not-lor-protlt corporation, editorials are written by the Editor In Chief; policy la
assumes a much more tranquil and satisfied
In "Letters" box in CC 329 or cull (lie
tub/act to review by the Editorial Board,
E3J=
C5K»=
posture. An example of this can best be
I.tlltorlul |>uKes Nitor ul 455-6989
'
seen In the song "Daily Records." In It,
ASPECTS
Changing Times ~
Bring Us Your Letters
and Columns
April 7, 1981
Albany Student Press
To The Owner o« a '60 Willy's,
Page Twelve
Dear Ron,
I'm happy that you're happy as a pig
Wanted — Person to share apart*^gr*~T—T—*—*'—* - _ _'!_ .' .' " '** "•
ment with 2 guys. Qood size Happy Birthday, ya big dummy! No ri shit. Bui remember when your
Snip comes In, don't bo at the bus
bedroom, near busline, bars. Own debts and no regrets, O.K.?
Jul
room. Rent Is $105 and electricity
DRY HEAVES ARE HERE AND O n - ' W h o K n o w . V o g M r U * .
(appx. $5.00/month). Call Steve,
434-4141 Ext. 1174 or Roy, 434-4141 WE'RE FIRED UP 2B BEWARE.
Ext. 1156.
Party! Sat., April 11, 1-5 p.m. with Wanna try out for SUNYA Men's inSPRING FEVER In the Held between tercolleglate Bowling? Call Andy,
Indian and Dutch. BEER. Free party
7-7971.
favors. SKtax, $1.50/w/o.
What: SUMMER BIRTHDAY PAH I Y
•—•
8UMMER EMPLOYMENT: We've
Hey S i s — ,
When: Sat., April 11,1-5 p.m.
got a gimmick we think can make
Thanks for a great weekend! Don't Where: The field between Dutch and
et too wild for the big 2-0. Happy
you up to $400 or more a week. We Dear Ralslnet,
Irthday Bern!
want you In on It. It will make us
WUh"SPRING FEVER. Beer, Free
My present Is beautiful and so are
Love, Llsette
money, but It will make even more
you. May 29th at Hlseae's?
Party Favors
__ _
,
money for you. "Gimmick"? Yes,
Love, Goober
Blue eyes on 21,
How Much: $1 tax, $1.50 w/o
SPRING SPECIAL! Limited time. Oil but It's completely legal, respecP.S.
Hahal
He's
Talkln'
the
Words.
Keep
on
smiling.
change and (liter — $10. Tune-up, table, and above board. To apply:
_luer eyes Colonial Quadstock II. May 1, OutBunny, Mulfy and Tipsy —
$4 ( a p p l i c a t i o n f e e ,
oil change, lube Job — $50. Rush
door Dinner
Telethon never could have been
Materials Included. Most cars. Call guaranteed refunded If you're not
Bern
—
what It was without my three
accepted) to: Radio Row, Dept. C-1,
Dave, 482-6426.
Happy 20th! Hope your day Is the ^ " c M c k e n ' t o go in the guy's
favorite preps helping out. Now that
18425 Westhampton, Souihlleld,
ZIPPERS REPAIRED. Call Gary,
bathrooml
It's "after Telethon" we can go out best.
Michigan 48075.
,
to breakfast. It'll be nice to have you
Love, Barbara P S How's your breadu
482-4335.
COUNSELORS
WANTED
Coed
back.
Love
you
all.
^
m
To John, John, Steve, Tom, and Jeff: S.B.M.J.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE.
YOU'RE BEING WATCHED
Passport/Application Photos $5 for
IBM CORRECTING SELECTRIC weight reduction overnight camp.
N.Y. State. Sports, general, waterLove, HH, CG, PR, PS and LG 2 adSltlonal copies, $1 for 2. Tues.,
TYPEWRITER. Call 273-7218 AFTER
Beth,
front,
A&C,
Music,
Apply
David
Et2:30 P.M. DAYS OR WEEKENDS.
From all of us, Congratulations on a Colonial Quadstock II, May 1. Out- 1 3 No appointment necessary.
University Photo Service, CC 305.
door Dinner.
Amnesty International Letter tenberg, 15 Eldorado Place,
damn good |ob under "trying' conWeehawken,
New
Jersey,
07087.
The first 20 people to bring the Bob or Suna, 7-6867.
Writing Campaign. Mon-Frl, 12:30 to
ditions. You done greatl
OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year
1:30. CC 357. Donate 5 minutes of
WCDB Rafters ad Into the Record Hey I There's a party Sat., April 11.
round. Europe, S. Amer.. Australia,
Co-op on Wed., April 8, will receive a 1-5 p.m. Featuring the music of
your tlmell
Pep Band:
Asia. All fields.$500$1200monthly.
free pair ol tlx to the party!!
SPRING FEVER. Beer, Free party
Ed McMahon couldn't have done It
Darlln' Deb Brings the Shears to Sightseeing. Free Info. Write IJC
favors. In the field between Dutch
you. HAIRCUTS to Fit your Face Box 52-NY1, Corona Del Mar, CA better. You were the continuity, the Sherl-berl,
and Indian. $1.00/tax $1.50/w/o..
backbone,
and
the
humor.
Many
Happy
April
7!
and Suit your Style. 899-4309 by Ap- 92625.
Love, Debbie Sponsored by IQB, DQB.
connrats.
pointment.
EMPLOYMENT NOTICEI The BufSept. et. al,
, _
A Multitude of Fans
Passport/Application Photos. $5.00 falo Board of Education Is InHAP DAY May 1, the fountains are Mucho dlnero and graclas for SunDear Lisa—
for 2, $.50 each thereafter. Tues. 1-3, terested In locating qualified
coming on again!! Be there.
day
dinner.
Have
a
really
nice
April
Giving up dinner was worth seeing
no appointment necessary. Univer- minority teachers In the following
you up on stage. You're beautiful To Marta Hewitt,
and keep an eye on J when he
sity Photo Service, Campus Center areas:
and I'm very proud ol all you've ac- Happy Birthday!! We love you.
S
1. LEARNING DISABILITIES
305. Bob or Suna, 7-8867.
complished this year. I love you,
From Your Friends Lov" M and B (and all the little
Buzzy Levlne's Stringed Instrument 2. LIBRARY SCIENCE
children In the world)
HAP
Human
Awareness
Program,
a
Workshop. Complete Professional 3. MATHEMATICS
Leslie
continued on page thirteen
coming together of students, faculGuitar repairs. Buy and sell In- 4. READING
5. SCIENCE
ty and administration.
Dear Minor J.S. —
struments. Special 45 percent off
Just a short personal to the best
Schaller tuners. For sale Strad-o-lln, A recruitment team will interview
prospective
candidates
in
Room
sister
any
brother
could
want.
It
viola, old S.G. Banjo. 434-2014.
In the Campus Center on
was great seeing you.
" N o F r i l l s " Student Teacher 370
Wednesday, April 8,1981, from 1:00
Love, Miami Bro
Flights. Global Travel, 521 Fifth p.m. to 7:00 p.m. The present salary
Michaels wants to be an M.B.A.,
Avenue, N.Y., N.Y. 10017. (212) range Is $11,324 - $23,810. The Buf272 Western Aye.. A/bony, NY 12203
With his Clin Yung lady did he play.
379-3532.
falo Board of Education Is an Equal
He didn't know the whole hall could
(next door to 'The Lamp Posf)
Opportunity Employer.
Employer.
•v
Opportunity
hear her moans through the wall.
They laugh at him every day. One
518-449-8566
day the Thur hoped against hope.
Tues-Sai 10.• 00AAA-6:00 PM
He took her to the third floor . . .
with a Rope! When the hall found
Thurs. J0.00AM-9.00Rm Closed Sun, Men
3.C. ^
* out later, their legend grew greater.
Riders wanted to Washington, D.C
Mexican Blankets, Jewelry, and Art- Bondage Is Illegal In NY, you Dopel
leaving FrI., 4/10. Returning Sun.
work. Imported from Guadala|ara. Live Air Band Contest at Quadstock
Steve, 455-6531 after 6:00 p.m.
Less than half Dept. store price. II on Colonial Quad. Prizes!!! May 1
— Start Practicing.
Lee, DC, Sweet-orr, Carpenters & Overalls
Call 7-4649.
One TI-57 Programmable calculator The first 20 people to bring the
All Overalls $19.00
with charger. Texas Instruments. WCDB Rafters ad Into the Record
Price negotiable. Call Stephanie, Co-op on Wednesday, April 8, will
All Carpenters $15.00
reoetve a free pair of tlx to the par465-6700.
V-oaf. d u e plaid c o a t a n d targe
brown t m n d b a o a t It&Hon F o u l . 11
All Desiqner Jeans Marked Down $22.00
tyll
l o u n o , pteaae caU ftndroa, 7-S3BO.
SUMMER BIRTHDAY PARTY! Sat.,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Lost: Blue spiral bound RCO 368
April 11, 1-5 p.m. In the field betnotebook. Substantial Reward call
ween Dutch and Indian. BEER. Free
Ellen 462-3243.
Parly Favors. Featuring: SPRING
Holy Shit! That's a nice apartment. FEVER. $1/tax, $1.50/wlthout.
(That's what people say when they
So corrfe down
see it.) And It's lor rent this summer. You only have 12 more days. Stop In
Fully furnished, 4 bedrooms, new at Financial Aid, AD 152.
kitchen, new bathroom. On Hudson. Hey Bestest Friend,
and let us
Half block from busline, Lampost. A lew days late, but the wish Is still
Wanted: 1 Female Subletter for
Call
Steve,
4368275.
the same — I hope your birthday
put your can
summer. Nice apartment near
was greatl
busline; close to Price Chopper and
One or two rooms available on HudMuch Love, "Kid"
laundromat. Price negotiable
In pur jeans.
son Avenue for clean, responsible P.S. Did you With
enjoy your present?
(utilities included!) 436-7545
female(s). Washer/dryer, reasonable
weekdays after 4. Ask for Deb.
rent, convenient location. 436-1673, Bernie:
Donna or Carol.
Happy 20th Blrthdayl Hope you
Female subletters for summer.
LOOK AT OUR
Nice, neat apartment right at bus Beautiful Apt. to Sublet. Great make It out of "the Club" this yearl
stop. Close to stores, laundromat,
FRONT WINDOW
Location on Busline near Lam- We'll miss you on Sugar Mountain.
Love,
Helene
bars, everything. For Info call
post/Western Ave. Between Quail
FOR WEEKLY SALESy
455-6492 or 753-4940.
and Lake. Cheap rent/4 BR/Back COLONIAL QUADSTOCK II. May 1,
\
Porch. Call Peggy, 7-5088.
Outdoor Dinner.
Subletters — Excellent four
bedroom apt. Busline. Steve or Ira, SUBLETTERS WANTED: 4 bedroom SEXUALITY RESOURCE CENTER.
7-7623.
apt. on Hudson. Near buslines. Call Call or visit 105 Schuyler, Dutch
455-6732 or 434-4141 Ext. 872.
Quad, 7-8015, M-F, 4-8 p.m.
Wanted: 1 female subletter for June
and July. Apartment near busline,
One (or two) females wanted to Dear Tony,
Price Chopper, laundromat. Price
complete an apartment. Must be Have a really, really, happy, happy
negotiable (utilities Included!)
willing to keep Kosher. Call Paula or birthday. Weil, I guess that just
436-7545, ask lor Martha.
Eileen at 7-7836.
about says It all.
/
Love, Marie
1 Female wanted to complete
5-bdrm apt. on N. Allen. Big rooms SUMMER BIRTHDAY PARTY. Sat.,
w/furnlshlng. Call 7-5182 lor more April 11. 1-5 p.m. BEER, "SPRING
Suilliner
Conlllct ol Laws
3
Info.
FEVER, Free party favors. In the
SeSSion 1
Criminal Procedure
4
field between Dutch and Indian.
SEEKING: Group leaders, Tennis, Male looking for a room to rent In $1/tax, $1,50/w/o,
. , . 0 _
Debtor-Creditor
3
Dance, Waterfront, Ham Radio, Albany area. Room must be
Bunk counselors, Archery, Gym- a v a i l a b l e I m m e d i a t e l y . Call Pauline, Sharon, and Barbara,
M a y Z O
Evidence
4
_
nastics, Nurses, Canoeing, Water- 438.-3024.
Happy Birthday to our Favorite
tO Jllly 6
Family Law
3
Ski, Arts & Crafts. For Information, Needed: One upperclassman to Neighbors!
call or write; Camp Kinder Ring, 45 complete four-man suite on Dutch
Love, Johnson's Best
Individual Income Tax
4
E. 33rd St., N.Y., N.Y. 10016. (212)
or Indian. Non-smoker. Call Arlene, P.S. Kay — Best birthday wishes for
Law and Medicine
3
889-6800.
the future.
7-4656.
Classified
G
D
C
Personals
Services
3
C
J [
F o r Sale
]
ClnbAfews
C Wanted D
RIDERS
Hofstra Law School
c
D
SKYDIVING TRAINING
SESSION
b
$55 includes:
Complete Training
Club Membership
1st Jump!!
Thursday April 9
7:00 p.m. in Hu 123
to Aug. 17
Business Organizations
Commercial Paper
Commercial Transactions Survey
Federal Courts
International Law
Legal Issues in Public Education
Products Liability
Remedies
4
3
4
3
2
3
3
3
For Further Information Write or Call (516) 560-3636
All Welcome!
For more information call Barb or Ellen 457-8812
Suironer
Session 2
July 7
4
3
3
IHofstra
'""*'
HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY. Hempstead, N.Y. 11550
Hiih.ir.i iJni.irii.iiy in .in oqufll oilucational opportunity MMilution
School
of Law
Bern —
Happy 20th! Despite the past — It's
still there! Live It up!
Love always. Janis
What's HAP'nlng. Tennis, bowling,
swimming, super teams, Softball,
perimeter race, dick a sport, win a
prize!! Tournaments April 26 to May
1.
m
TheASP congratulates
Telethon '81 for another
record-breaking success
Stfpendi. for Summer Study ul (In- Inler-Unlvorsll} Ciinsurlltim
for Political and Social Research (ICPSR) will uiinhlc |ti-iilii.ili'
sludcnts from our campus lo parliclpiiiu in K I'SK's Intensive
summer ii.-iinini; programs in iearn advanced slniisllcal toelnii
qucs and 10 learn techniques l*oi ulili/hip imicltiiiLMcailuhic
data. Two .stipends ol' U.ooo will he ..winded in iuu until
students at Albany. For an application anil mine info, cull Ann
Wood. 457-8555.
GODSPELL IS COMING
WITH LOVE AND MUSIC
main Ihealer performing nrls cenier
April 28 Ihrougli M.iy 2 K pm
Matinee May 2 2:'M) pm
MUNSEY'S CLUTCH KIDS
ARE BACK!!!
GOOD LUCK WEDNESDAY
AND THE REST OF THE
SEASON!!
•
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A - *
Live Air Band Contest at Quadstock
II on Colonial Quad. Prizes!!! May 1
— Start Practicing!
Bernadette,
Words alone can't begin to express
what our friendship means. All that
needs to be said here Is . . . HAVE A
MARVELOUS BIRTHDAY!
Love ya, Robin
Dear Technicians,
I think you're great and definitely
the best SUNYA has. I've seen you
ierform many times and can'l wait
or your next concert.
Love, A Loyal Fan
To someone I don't understand:
Why am I so understanding? Do you
still want to try? Tell me, please.
Me
Dawn,
Happy Birthday to the best friend
I've ever known. We've shared so
many times together and I'm looking forward to many more. Thanks
for helping me through the bad
ones and making the good ones the
best they could _e. I rove YOU.
f
CONGRATULATIONS FOXES111
The Sluntman — Exclusive Cotleglate Showing. Nominated for 3
Academy Awards.
Let's show them Dubes Oats
Rulelll
Is your birthday during the summer? Celebrate It Sat., April 11, 1-5
p.m., with SPRING FEVER, BEER,
Free party favors, In the field between Indian and Dutch. Given by Indian and Dutch Qud Boards. $1/tax,
$1.50 w/o.
$4; $3 student ID; $2.50 senior citizens
$2 SUNYA tax card; Call 457-8608 for group rates
STATE
A Universliy Theater Production
UNIVERSITY OF Nl-W YORK
ALBANY
AT
Anyone else planning to travel to
Europe this summer?! Wanna go
together? Nancy. 455-6864,
Saul,
, „
Congrats on the Biz School. Say
hello to Mr. Facey and remember —
Debits on the left, Credits on the
PiiotJhe pens you
have to hold onto
two hands."
r
COLONIE CENTO)
Albany, N.Y. 12205
J
Real Estate Transactions
Secured Transactions
Unfair Trade .'radices
Congratulations Pacesetters for being Number One three times. Keep
up the spirit next year.
Donny, Glenn, Tim
Gargoyles,
You can't be better than being
Number One. Thanks and good
luckl
Donny and Glenn
Five Quud Volunteer Ambulance Service will be conducting a
blood pressure clinic on April 7 and 8 between the hours of
9:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. In the Campus Center lobby. Free.
The Biology Department presents u series oMectures by noted
scientists on biological topics. This week, Dr. Joseph Gillespie,
director of the British Institute of Enzyme Research, talks
about tire role of reverse ttauscripiase in libosomal mediation
of endouuelease activity in eucaiyotie cells. Maybe of special
interest to students of Din 201, 240, 314, 424, and Chm 343.
Wednesday, April 8 at 9:00 p.m., in Bio 248 Seminar Room.
For mote Infn cull 457-7761.
Miscellaneous J
SUMMER SESSION 1981
Jobs
Attention Troll Patrol! We started
olf on a good foot. As soon as the
aches and pains leave, let's go for
those T-shirts.
Drew!,
What can I say . . . only that you're
the best and I love you.
Always, Your Beautiful-Eyed Italian
P.S. There's you-know-what on the
rug I
The Pre-1.aw Society presents Charles Kingsfield, Professor
limciiius of contract law at Harvard University Law School,as
guest speaker Thursday, April 9 at 8:00 p.m., in LC 20. The
professor will discuss current trends in contract law, and will
answer questions on law school admissions, II time permits.
All welcome, refreshments will be served, for more info call
457-7726.
AEC (Albany Evangelical Chrlsliaiu) arc ni-ellnu 1'ildays al
7:00 in CC 375. Come and have fellowship Willi ns as we seek a
deeper relationship with and knowledge of Odd. lroi mint' in.
fo, conlacl Sieve al 457-H972.
Dance Council Meeting Taesday, April 7, at 7:311 p.m.
(
Bernadett,
~
Happiness Is . . . an unlimited supply of Tab and cigarettes. Happy 20th
Blrthdayl
Love. Ilene
History Peer Advisement will be available from 3:00 to 4:30
p.m., Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays throughout (he prercglstration period in SS 351.
The Pledge Class or Delln Sigma Pi, /era IM diiipi.i will picsent Mr. Arnold W..lil_r speaking on "Cai.ci Oppnrltlllily In
advertising and ih. making of a good commercial." Monday,
April 13, at 8:00 p.m., in LC 2.
(.Lost/Found)
1
Ma I hematics Colloquium featuring Prof. Kyewon Hoh Park,
Department of Mathematics at Brown University, speaking on
"Special Family or lirgodie Flows" on Friday. April 10 at 4:00
p.m., in liS 140. Coffee al 3:30 in ES 152.
Preview
SPECIAL SALE
f Housing
Page Thirteen
continued from page twelve
Albany Student Press
g
DOWNTOWN JEANS
•tides
A^iW
MOHMWKMAU.
M l ' * , N.Y. 12304
start a
PYRAMID MALL
Saratoga, N.Y. 128M'
tradition.
gLempecer
jewe_ers
15 percent discount on all
engagement and wedding
rings with your SUNY I.D.
at Stuyvesant Plaza
Mitchell
Laura & Amy,
You guys are greatl Thanks for being around!
I love you, Bonnie
Bernadette —
Happy 20th Birthday to our
"token"!
Love, Johnson's Best
For the Slouches at 484 Ham.,
You guys couldn't throw a good party if you tried.
The other half
Dutch and Indian are HAVIN' A
PARTY! 1-5 p.m., Sat., April 11,
$1/tax, $l.50/w/o. In the field between Indian and Dutch. Live band
— SPRING FEVER — beer, party
favors.
Gus, the backbone of our college
community, died Wednesday night.
Sympathy cards can be sent to his
family al Box 1938, State Quad.
COLONIAL QUADSTOCK II, May 1,
Outdoor Dinner.
-Including my Pilot pan."
"Mi almost criminal how people go lor my Pilot
f^^^M,^
line point wrllos through cotbons. And Pilot charges only 79 lor 11,
People gel Ihelr hands on II and forget It's my pen.
I going pen. And no respecll
People go nuls over my Pllol Razor
Point too. II wrlles with an oxlra
fine line. Its metal collar h
keep Ihe point from
ri?er-Vn^l;ow--^^llnef)dntnKirterpens
some respect lor my property."
^
Ace,
Have a super 19th Birthday! Fling
Awaits! I
,
Love, R-ula
Karen,
I LOVE YOU I
Dan
people lute lo o Pilol lite Ifs lho» own
«iuYVW0Hrt_A_\
Albany, N,Y^I220_
ROTTERDAM MALL
Sch'dy. N.Y. 1230}
AVIATION MALL
Ql.n Fall.. N.Y. 12001
Janet & Mindy,
Wish your
fathers all our
best.
Love, The ASP
.Albany Student Press
WCDB 91FM
miCHflLflK'S
INN-side-OUT
Presents
Special of the Week
Coach Rhenish is Chosen
To Be Olympic Advisor
234 WASHINGTON FW€NU6 • ALBANY. NV 12205
463-9066
Wednesday
llpm
a special look at
THE BEATLES
Expert on hand with Rarities and
Trivia.
Weds 8-9pm April 8
WCDB Sports Trivia Contest
PRIZES
PRIZES
PRIZES
J S C Hille
FREE™
U
N
MONDAY
.
:
:
n Passover Series
S
I
M o d e l S e d e r with Dr. LoboWlIx on April 14lh al 8 p . m . In back
of Dutch Q u a d Cafeleria and Dr. Michael Dick April 2 2 at 12
noon in Dutch Q u a d U-Lounge
I b e r i a n H a g a d a with Dr. S a l o m o n . 7 : 3 0 p . m . in back of D u l c h p
T
Q u a d Cafeleria on April 7th a n d 9th
Y
I
_
EVCRV
•T\l£St>l>.V
l-SVM
'Mystery Happy:
_'Hour"_
10pm-1am
w
9-11EM
•uoHeiTic
frRlDA-f NlbHT
SPECIAL?.- 1-11 PW
I ' Y i d d i s h ' t h e l a n g u a g e a n d h i s t o r y by Minum Issacs.
_ . W e d n e s d a y , April 15 al 8 p . m . in C C 3 7 3
V S t u d y t h e T o r a h with J a y Kellerman April 7lh a n d 28th al 9
E p m . in C C 3 5 8
M
LOCATED ON SUNYA BUSLINE
The Hat's
E
E
ZS* DRAFTS
ML^PIfcHfeR,
We.DKESbfVr
NI6HTS
HAPpy HOUR
9-12PM
3
^SPLITS
ft>*1
••
$.75 BAR DRINKS
$2 PITCHERS
$.75 Bud Bottles
.MON-FRI5-8
SATURDAY 6-9
SUNDAY 2-5.,
THIS THURSDAY IS LADIES' NIGHT
10pm-1am
$.50 BAR DRINKS $.25 DRAFT BEER
for all Ladles with proper ID
offer good with this ad
•UNIVERSITY!
W?
de
o^
Page Fifteen
April 7, 1981
Isles Lead Playoff Bound Pack
(AP) It's like jumping from the ing up 27 more points than last Chicago; and Boston-Minnesota.
frying pan to the fire. The Toronto season.
The Blues have defensive
Maple Leafs, who earned the I6t'h
"A lot of guys took a lot of abuse liabilities in front of All-Star goalie
Courtesy of Spoils Informal ion Depi.
and last qualifying spot for the Na- this year but stood up and faced the Mike Luit. But they can score goals.
tional Hockey League playoffs Sun- challenges put to us," said the Bcrnie Fcdcrko had 104 points,
Lcona Rhenish, Albany Stale women's sol'iball coach; has been
day, now musi meet the defending Islanders' Mike Bossy, who led the while Wayne Babych collected 54
named IO the Citizen's Advisory Committee for the 1984 Summei
Stanley Cup champions, (he New NHL with 68 goals after gelling 50 goals.
Olympic Games to be held in Los Angeles, The appointment was anYork Islanders, Wednesday nighl in in Ihe first 50 games. "And we
nounced by Paul Ziffcrin, committee chairman, on the recommendaMontreal finished third overall
first-round, post-season action. came out on top. We have the en- and won the Vuina Cup for the
tion of Colonel F. Don Miller, president of the Olympic Organizing
"We knew everything was on Ihc thusiasm and confidence to win league's stingiest goaltcnding, with
Committee.
line Sunday and we jusi went out again and It's just a matter of gel- a 2.90 average. Denis Hcrron who
Rhenish's appointment grew out ot'hei activities with the Associaand did what we had lo do," said ling the little bad kinks out of our qualified to have his name inscribed
tion of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW). AIAW
Toronto Coach Mike Nykoluk after play and get toned up for the on Ihe Vezina Trophy by playing in
Representative L. Lcotus Morrison suggested Rhenish on the basis of
his 25th game Sunday nighl, a 4-2
the Leafs heal Quebec 4-2 and playoffs."
her significant contributions to AIAW.
finished with 71 points, one more
The Islanders are a balanced victory over Boston, plus Richard
"The olTct was a real surprise to me," commented Rhenish, "but I
than Washington. "I haven't even learn, with high scorers Bossy, Sevigny and Michel Larocque, tradchair the AIAW Awards Committee and that's the Olympic subthought about playing the Bryan Trotiier, Bob Bourne, Clark ed lo Toronto last month, shared
committee I've been appointed io, so I'll haw some background I'm
Islanders."
Gillies and defenscmun Denis Pot- the trophy.
it."
When that lime came Monday, vin. Besides Potvin, ihc defense is
Wayne Grelzky of Edmonton
The Committee on Award*, to which Rhenish litis been appointed
Nykoluk was bound to discovei his anchored by Dave Langevin and won Ihc scoring title with 55 goals
advises "in the selection process of artists to design medals and othci
club had a difficult task ahead. The Bob Lorlmcr, with goalies Billy and 109 assist*. His 154 points is an
awaids, and in the production of all winners' medals, awards,
Islanders were lite regular-season Smith and Roland Melanson, a all-lime NHL high.
diplomas, and commemorative medals," according to IhcUSOC let lei
champions with I 10 points rookie who was 8-1-1 ihis season.
of appointment.
(48-18-14), edging the St. Louis
"They'll both get to play," said
Further, the committee "ad
regarding the Inscription proBlues, who lolaled 107 on a record Islaiulets Coach Al Arbour. "It's
ccdiites of winners' names on the walls of the Olympic stadium and
of 45-IK-17.
loo long a haul to go with one coniiniwcl front past! eighteen
advises in the dciciminaiion of needs and resources of I lecoeriitton
Hut ihc Isles roll Into the playoffs goaltender."
and awaids."
then on it was all Esposito and Ihe
on a hot sneak, posting a 12-1-4
The other bcsl-Ol'-llve matchups, Albany attack, Over the lasi five in"I'm really looking forward to ibis." said Rhenish. "I'm no
record ovci the past sis weeks to all beginning Wednesday night, are: nings Esposito allowed only one
what kind of woik I'll be doing oi whcthei I'll be going to California
So far, everyone's reaction has been, 'Can you gel me tickets?1 I
overtake Ihc Blues, St. Louis Si. Louis-Pittsburgh; Montreal- runnel lo reach as far as second
should he fun. I'm definitely looking forward lo seising on ihis com
stumbled with a 4-5-2 mark in its Edmonton; Los Angeles-New York base and held Plymouih lo only two
mince."
last 11 games bin still was the Rangers; Buffalo-Vancouver; base hits.
NHl.'s most improved learn, pick- Philadelphia-Quebec; Calgary"Mike pitched beautifully,"
Skeel praised. "From the second inning on he just controlled the
REGISTER NOW FOR FALL 1981
game."
The second game was much
in
closer. Albany scored twice in the
ITALIAN-AMERICAN STUDIES
bottom of the first on only one hit
— a bunt single by Arcario. Penny,
AMERICAN MOVIES AND ETHNICITY:
the Plymouth hurler, couldn't Find
THE IMAGE OF THE ITALIAN-AMERICAN
THE ITALIAN-AMERICAN EXPERIENCE
his control and walked the firs, two
IN F I L M
batters. Arcario bunted to load the
bases, Rosen was safe on a fielder's
ITA-213
choice when t h e shortstop threw
ITA-215
Wednesday, 5:45-8:35 p.m. (3 credits)
home on his easy grounder, and
Monday, 5:45-8:35 p.m. (3 credits)
Verde walked In the second run.
Description:
Plymouth got one run back off
Description:
Campbell In the second. Penny
American film makers have dealt extensively on the subject of
recovered from his initial bout with
Italian immigration and Italian-American family from changwildness and the two settled back
This very popular course, established af SUNY Albany in the ^
ing points of view in the changing of time.
into a pitcher's duel.
Penny retired the Danes in order
This course will survey and evaluate attitudes of film makers Fall 1978, deals with the Italian-American heritage in film, J |
in the third and fourth innings, but
in approaching the problem of ethnicity and its consequences. art, culture, politics, and the novel. It is the study of the %
they worked out an insurance run in
psychological, political and social dimension of the ethnic ex- k
It is of interest to everyone who loves movies.
the fifth. Tortorello walked, stole
periencc. Guest lecturers will participate to the workshop,
g
second and advanced to third on
(Conducted in English by Professor Giosc Rimanclli, (Conducted in English by Professor Giose Rimanelli. For fur- ft
Arcario's single. Tortorello then
ther
information
call
the
instructor:
457-8400,
482-4393.)
£
Humanities 222.)
dashed home on Rosen's perfectly
executed suicide squeeze.
Films
Campbell pitched beautifully for
The Italian (1915)
Mean Streets (1973)
Teresa (1951)
Albany, but simply ran out of gas in
Scarface (1932)
Underworld (1927)
the seventh inning. He retired Mark
Godfather I and II (1973-1974);
Gabriel Over the White House (1933) Mal'ioso (1962)
Migneatio on a routine grounder,
Little Caesar (1931)
Sacco and Vanzclli (1971) Bloodbrothers (1978)
Christ in Concrete (1949)
but back-to-back singles was
enough to bring Massaroni in to
protect the Iwo-run lead.
He walked Ihe first batter to load
the bases and when Rivera pulled
his foot off the-second base bag on
an easy double play ball, one run
scored and the tying run came in
moments later on Lee Richard's
sacrifice fly.
Arcario (4-7 on the day) led off
the Dane seventh with a booming
double to deep leftfield, but Rosen
and Verde grounded out. Fittingly,
it was Rivera, who had made the
crucial error the inning before, to
win it with a clutch single. Less fittingly, it was Massaroni and not
Campbell who was credited with the
win.
"1 stayed with Kenny Campbell
about an inning longer than 1
should have," Skeel admitted.
"But he did a whale of a job. I
thought we had outstanding pitching today."
The Danes will take their act on
the road tomorrow for a twinbill at
Hartwick and will return home for
a Saturday afternoon doublehcader
versus conference rival Binghamloii.
— —
Batmen Open
y
1
1
ppIprJ|lllIrlllll@lllll@llPillirillllll(llG
r ^
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CC329
Concordia Overcomes Early Netmen Lead, 5-4
First Dane Loss Of The Season
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heiithstyl^
The men's lennis team was leading 4-2 entering doubles u|>ulnst Concordia
on Saturday, but lost 5-4.(Photo: Dave Ashcr)
by Ken Cantor
On Saturday afternoon, the
Albany Slate men's tennis team
took on Concordia in Division III
tennis action. The Danes blew a 4-2
lead going into the doubles competition, and wound up losing to
Concordia 5-4.
"This was a disappointing loss
for us. I really thought we had them
after the singles matches," said
Albany men's tennis coach Bob
Lewis. It was Albany's first defeat
of the spring season, after two wins
in Florida.
The day started out as a promising one for Albany. Albany took
four of the six singles matches. In
the first singles slot, Barry Levine
took on Concordia's Brazilian sensation Ailton Borgcs, who won the
Grcal Dane Tennis Classic in the
fall. Levine met him head on, and
held a 3-2 lead going into the sixth
game, and the sophomore thought
this was the key game of the malch.
However, It was at this point thai
Borgcs look over. He started to hit
some nice cross court shots to
Lcvine's backhand, took the next
four games, and won the set, 6-3.
After losing the first game in ihe second set, Levine commenled, "1
have lo siarl attacking more." The
two battled back and forth, and
were tied at 5-5 in the eleventh
game. This crucial game was won
by Borges as he hit the winning shot
down the line, in front of the
scrambling Levine. Borgcs won the
next game, and took the set 7-5.
The second singles match pitted
Albany's Fred Gaber against Concordia's Mike Hansson, who was
filling in for Concordia's regular
number two player, Joe Kreimer,
another player from Brazil, out
with a groin injury. Each of the
players ranked below Kreimer moved up to a higher position.
Therefore, Gaber was facing a
lower ranked player in Hansson,
and handled him easily, 6-2, 6-2.
Gaber hit a lot of nice passing shols
in gaining this victory.
The remainder or the singles matches saw Albany's Rob Karen
defeat Concordia's Rich Musalo in
the third slot, 6-4, 6-4. Ashley Porto defeated Albany's Dave Ulrich,
6-4, 6-1 in fourth singles. In the
fifth spot Albany's Dave Lerner
defeated Concordia's Ashish
Bhular, 6-3, 6-3.
Lerner was excited aboul his victory. "I had a much easier time
than I thought I would have wiih
him. He's one of I heir foreign guys,
i", imnmHiNirrf I*AIIII\MI>> -tv.sinMiiM\jj-it-.i,i.s..>m
TOWER EAST CINEMA
Applications are n o w
being
a c c e p t e d for t h e position of
Student
Association
Athletic Comptroller.
For information call t h e SA
office 4 5 7 - 8 0 8 7
Deadline for Applications is
Wednesday, April 1 5
KELLY'S HEROES
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10am to 3pm in CC 355. Please bring your SUNY ID or drivers license.
These cards will be required In order to receive discounts on Senior Week activities
NOTE: Only Seniors who have paid their dues from the past FOUR semesters (including Spring, 1981) will be eligible (or discounts.
SENIORS WHO WISH TO PAY BACK DUES WILL BE SUBJECT TO THESE RATES:
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lot Inlormilipn t-Doul Olntf Ctn>
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Following 33 weeks of intensive training, youll be awarded
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If you're a young person who
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can also compete lor a scholarship that will provide financial
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CONTACT: Capt Doug Kewer
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Phone: 270-6236
and from what I heard, I thought he
was going to be tough to stop. This
was a great incentive for me. I just
went out and did what I had to
do," Lerner said. In the sixth spot,
Albany's Russell Kasow defeated
Concordia's Chris Dudley, 6-1,6-2.
The doubles matches brought
about Albany's downfall. The first
doubles match pitted Albany's onetwo combination of Levine and
Gaber against Concordia's Borges
and Hansson. Albany eased to a 6-1
victory in the first set. Levine and
Gaber looked like a sure thing going
into the second set. However, the
power of Borgcs started to show in
(he second set, and they shredded
Albany up, 6-0. Concordia continued their domination in the third
set, winning it 6-1. "I'm really
disappointed," Levine said. "We
had them on Ihe rocks going inlo
thai second set. We just couldn't
hold on."
Albany's second doubles combination of Karen and Ulrich was
defeated by Porlo and Kreimer,
who fell well enough lo make this
appearance for Concordia. This
fact did nol help Albany's cause as
Concordia look the match 6-2, 6-3.
Karen was upsel with his team's
performance. "I don't know what
happened to us in doubles today.
These guys played well when they
had to. That guy Kreimer made a
difference in our match," Karen
said.
Albany's third doubles team at
Lerner and 7>,rtdy Diamond tost to
Concordia's duo of Musato' and
Bhutan', 6-0, 6-3. "We didn't play
very well together today," Lerner
said. "Andy (Diamond) didn't play
fifth singles, so he was cold going
inlo Ihe malch. I went all out
against Bhutan in singles. We just
didn't have the right momentum for
the match. It's too bad because we
have been playing well together in
Florida."
"Concordia beat us last year 8-1,
so I knew we would have a lough
lime, ' Lewis said. "Those Iwo
Brazilian players, and that one
Italian guy (Bhutari) arc really
lough. However, we hung in with
them. Our singles players did a
great job, especially Kasow and
Lerner. Barry Levine played his
heart out against Borges. However,
we loused up in doubles today.
We're going to have to work on that
part of our game."
The Danes are now 2-1 on the
spring schedule, and arc 7-2 in combined fall-spring competition. They
play at Hartwick next week.
Stickmen Win
continued from page ninjfeen
"We are doing prettySell as of
now and the team put it altogether
on Saturday afternoon/'&yaluated
Motta.
\
The coach considers Siena to be
the best lacrosse team in the area
and feels that Albany does have a
chance against this formidable opponent. But Motta does add about
this Thursday's contest at Siena:
"It won't be easy."
Onyourbday,
Go 4 it, do it up,
andhokchinek.
Zegorneescht
Page Eighteen
April 7, 1981.
.Albany Student Press
Controlling Game Tempo
Key to NBA Playoffs
(AP) About the only pattern to
"We knew wc could win if we
emerge from the first week of the made LA (Los Angeles) play our
helter-skelter National Basketball t e m p o , " said guard Mike
Association playoffs is that if a Dunleavy, whose 18-foot jump shot
team expects to win, it had better with 15 seconds to play put
control the tempo of the game.
Houston ahead to stay in Sunday's
Regular-season records, playoff scries finale, won by the Rockets
experience, home-court advantage, 89-86.
"They played their game,"
raw physical talent — all arc useless
Earvin "Magic"
if a team can't play its game at the agreed guard
Johnson of Los Angeles, the most
pace it wants.
The prime example is the valuable player in last season's
Houston Rockets' upset of the championship series bin the goal of
defending champions, the Los the mini-series after shooting a
Angeles Lakers, in their three-game miserable 2-for-l4 Sunday and tossing up an air ball from 10 feel in the
mini-series.
"Wc got the Lakers to play our closing seconds when a basket could
slowdown game rather than their have won It. "They slowed it down,
running game," said veteran for- made us play half-court basketball
ward Billy Paultz of the Rockets in and they won."
explaining how Houston, a
So Los Angeles becomes the I2lh
mediocre 40-42 team during the straight NBA champion to fail lo
regular season, could oust the repeal, going back lo the 1968-69
talent-laden Lakers.
Boston Celtics. And Houston lakes
on intrastate rival San Antonio in a
best-of-scven Western Conference
semifinal series which opens Tuesday night.
The other West semifinal also
begins Tuesday night. The Pacific
Division champions, the Phoenix
Suns, entertain the Kansas City
Kings, who beat Portland in three
games in their mini-scries.
The Eastern
Conference
semifinals resume Tuesday night,
the Boston Celtics, who won the
opener 121-109, entertain the
Chicago Bulls, and the Philadelphia
76ers, 125-122 winners in their
opener, are home against the
Milwaukee Bucks.
Of the 10 games played in the
first-round mini-scries, eight were
won by visiting teams. Of the four
series, three were won by the learn
without the home-court advantage.
Kansas City, playing without injured point guard Phil Ford,
eliminated Portland by slowing the
pace of thai scries and hopes to do
the same against Phoenix.
"Our goal is to stay in a halfcourt game," said Kings Coach
Cotton Fitzsimmons. "That's the
kind of game wc have to play."
Chicago beat New York in their
first-round scries by slopping the
Knicks' running game and getting
them to play half-court basketball.
But that strategy didn't work in
their opener against Boston, as the
Dane Batmen Open Season
continued from page nineteen
The one time a Plymouth
bascrunncr dared to scamper from
first to third, Tom Verde's rifle arm
nailed him from rightficld before he
could even begin his slide.
"Nobody runs on Tommy,"
Skccl said with a hint of a smile.
"Wc love it when they try to take
third."
In the infield, Albany converted
four double plays and Bob Tortorello played flawlessly at shortstop, handling 17 chances without a
hitch and ranging far to his right
and far to his left to take sure base
hits away from frustrated Plymouth
ARIES RECORDING ARTISTS
Minimum requirement*
Baccalaureate degree, 12 semestor hours
In education.
Teachers and support slatt are needed lor Special Education schools
and programs throughout New York City. Immediale placement ottered
after "emergency" certification. Supportive supervision provided to
assist newly assigned statt members. For full details, visit, write or
telephone:
Qfedd Hebii^ baqd
Thursday April 9, 1981 10:00 p.m.
Division of Personnel Office of Special Education
65 Court Street, Room 602
COLLEGE NITE
Brooklyn, New York 11201
^Telephone: (2t2) 596-3937, 3936, 3939.
$1.00 off admission with college I.D.
8 to 10 p.m. bottle beer $1.00
An Equal Opportunity Employ"
batters. Skecl has tabbed Tortorcllo
as a potential major league candidate.
In the first game, Plymouth
scrapped out an unearned run in the
top of the first on a foul-line double, a sacrifice fly, and a passed
ball, but Albany got Esposito all the
runs he needed in the bottom half
of the inning on Rivera's long threerun double over the leftfieldcr's
head on a two-out, 3-2 fastball.
Plymouth got another free run in
the second inning on Arcario's
errant throw to first base, but from
continued on pane fifteen
Netmen Lose
page 17
April 7, 1981
Danes Open Season With Two Wins And a Loss
by Larry Kahn
A hard hitting Sicna squad and
brutal weather conditions proved
too much for the Albany Stale
baseball team as they fell to the'
Chiefs yesterday, 6-4. It was the
Danes' first loss of the season after
sweeping a doublchcadcr over
Plymouth Slate on Saturday. Siena
is now 6-1.
Yesterday's game was played in
near freezing temperatures with a
strong wind blowing out. Sicna bat- ble early, giving up three runs on
ters made good use of the wind, four hits in the first inning with
clobbering two homcruns, but Sicna batting around. Massaroni
Albany hilters couldn't harness the was consistently getting, ahead of
natural source of power.
the bailers, but just couldn't gel
"Those two pokes were wind them out.
blown and they turned out to be the
Massaroni settled down, and
difference. Their balls had eyes on Sicna had to make good with solo
them, ours didn't," said Albany runs in the second, third, and fifth
baseball coach Rick Skecl.
innings. Albany picked up a run in
Albany starling and losing pit- Ihc third, but when the sixth inning •
cher Ron Massaroni ran inlo trou- rolled around the Danes were down
Dane Rugby Club
Crushes Vassar
JB SCOTT'S
presents
OPPORTUNITIES FOR QUALIFIED
JUNE COLLEGE GRADUATES TO
TEACH SPECIAL EDUCATION IN THE
NEW YORK CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Celtics got their fast break going in
a 40-point third quarter and ran
away from the Bulls.
Indiana tried and failed to slow
Philadelphia in their first-round
series, which the 76crs swept in two
games. But now, it's the 76crs who
want to slow it down against the
hard-running Bucks.
by The Rugby God
The Albany State rugby club
coasted to ils second victory in as
many games by thrashing Vassar
College, 52-3 in Poughkecpsic.
Albany displayed versatility and
great balance as 10 different players
participated in the scoring.
The Dane scrum, led by standout
Bill Slockwcll wlto had five scores
(tries), controlled the game.
Next week, Albany goes 10 Siena
to face the arch-rival Chiefs and six
oilier squads in an cighl-lcnm tournament. Game lime is 10:00.
"Siena Is a good hitting ballclub-wc have nothing to be ashamed
of," Skeel said. " W c didn't lay
Limited Tickets for
Mi mw
W@@PY MILIM
[PtLAY .
A hard hilling Sicna squad handed lite varsity baseball team their first loss of the spring season yesterday
after they hud swept an Opening Day dnublcheuder ugulnsl Plymouth Stale.(PholoiUPS)
•p%C* fcvMSEBEB
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have ever seen such a great defensive g r o u p , " Skeel said proudly.
"We were making the plays wc had
to make.
"Our outfield played great," he
noted in particular. "They never
took an extra base on our outfield
— not once in the game."
continued on page eighteen
Stickmen Start Season Off in Winning Fashion
PAY
...IS CONING
H U N A N AWJLilENESS P R O G R A M
UB
* * WCDB&UCB * *
down and die."
Rivera had Iwo game winning
hits and Mike Esposito pitched a
complete game victory lo lead the
Danes to a sweep over Plymouth
Stale in an Opening Day
doublchcadcr al home on Saturday.
Esposito went the distance in the
first game giving up only five hits
and no earned runs, and Rivera
contributed two RBIs in a 10-2
Dane romp. In the nightcap, Rivera
lined a single to left centcrfield with
two outs in the bottom of the
seventh inning to drive home pinchrunner Steve Shucker with the winning run, and overcome a late
Plymouth surge, 4-3.
Massaroni picked up the win
in relief of Ken Campbell, who had
pitched exceptionally for the first
six innings.
Albany excelled in every facet of
the game in their winning effort.
Dane hitters stroked 17 hits at a
.327 clip, and scored 14 runs, while
ihc pitching staff yielded only two
earned runs (1.29 ERA).
Str.ilegy was also a major factor
— as well as its perfect execution.
"The play of the game was Jerry
Rosen's suicide bunt — that gave us
the game," said Skeel about his catcher's perfect squeeze bum in the
fifth inning of the second game,
which extended the Dane lead lo
3-1.
Defensively, Albany was also
superb. They did commit four errors, but in no way docs that undermine the dominant role of their
defensive performance.
"1 don't think on any given day I
*
Al the Vivian Beaumonl Theatre
On sale at senior class membership card pickup
(CC 355)
See other ad in today's paper for hours'
6-1.
Frank Rivera tried to get
something going with a long double
In the left centcrfield gap to lead off
the inning. Tom Verde fouled out
to the catcher, but Lou Capozzi's
high pop in front of the plate dropped when Ihc catcher misplaycd the
wind blown ball. Rich Cardillo
followed with a long run scoring
single to deep left center, but that
was all the Danes could muster.
They made one last vain attempt
in the seventh. Matt Antalek and
Bob Arcario clubbed back to back
doubles to lead off the inning, and
when Jerry Rosen followed with his
second hit, Siena starter Tom
Shcpardson, was taken out in favor
of ace reliever Chucji Solil.
Rivera greeted Sold wilh a run
scoring sacrifice fly, his seventh
RBI in three games, but Verde
followed with a eotnebacker lo Ihc
pitcher that had double play written
all over it. But the Danes got a second chance when shortstop Jim
Howard couldn't handle Sohl's
throw.
But the comeback attempt came
to an abrupi hail when Capozzi
jumped on the first pitch and hit an
identical ball back to Sold. This
time they got it right for a game ending double play.
"SUNYA
LOVES G. H."
Teeshirts
(General
Hospital)
On sale Mon-Fri 10AM-4PM at Campus Center Tables.
Price: $4.50/shirt
sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi Pledge
Class
— Limited Supply!!!
by Michael Carmen
After railing behind 3-0 early in
the first period the Albany Stale
varsity lacrosse team bounced back
lo defeat Plymouth Stale, 16-8
Saturday.
The Danes, playing against a
newly coached squad did nol know
what lo expect. After three minutes
of the first period, and trailing 3-0,
they didn't anticipate a win. Bui
after the third Plymouth goal the
Danes retaliated quickly and started
pumping in goals.
"Overall wc played a good game.
In the third and fourth periods wc
scored four goals each and hud excellent momentum late in the
game," stated Albany lacrosse
coach Mike Motta.
Goalie Ken Tirman played
another good game as he recorded
14 saves. The star of the contest was
Dave Faust. Fausl recorded four
goals.
John Nelson also played a respectable game as he tallied two goals
and added four assists.
'"Our defense and midfielders
played a good game, led by
defenscman Bill Watson who did a
fine job," added Motta.
Wayne Wray played a good contest as an attackman and Mike
Slocuni contributed to the offensive
attack with llirce goals. Ken Daros
shot one tally past the Plymouth
Stale goalie and assisted on two
other plays,
The coach was very pleased wilh
the Danes' performance and
thought that the key lo the victory
was the squad's riding and clearing
of ihc ball. "Also imporiani in the
win," commented Moiia, "was our
ability to pick up more ground balls
lhan Plymouth."
Last Thursday, Albany opened
the season with a relatively inexperienced squad, and defeated
Oneonta State, 9-8.
The Danes were outplayed for
most of the contest, but in the
beginning of the fourth quarter they
exploded for llirce goals in a Iwo
minute interval.
"Wc played inadequately defensively and offensively. Only the
spectacular play of our goallendcr,
Ken Tirman, kept us in the game,"
staled Motta.
The team is coming off a 7-6
season a year ago and Ihey expect to
at least duplicate that record. Motta
feels thai the team lias better basic
skills and is in belter physical condition.
"The squad is very young, wilh a
lot of freshman and sophomores,
but this should not be a liability,"
evaluated Motta.
Tile star of the Oneonln game
and captain of the Danes is Tirman,
a senior and a three year veteran of
Hie goal. "Tirman is ihc core of our
defense, u true leader. In the
Oneonta win lie showed an amazing
stick and nuidc some excellent
saves," praised Molla.
Allackman Nelson is also a
senior and a dependable player. In
Thursday's game he contributed
will) two goals and added an assist.
Mike Slocuni is another player
slated by Molla lo perform well.
Versus Onconia he didn't let
anyone down and won 64 percent of
his faccoffs, an indication of how
well he controls ihc ball. Slocum
was the Danes' third leading scorer
last, season.
Tom Pratt's one goal and
tremendous hustle also helped the
Danes as they tried to hang on to
victory in the waning moments with
Oneonta.
Motta, who describes lacrosse as
offensively and defensively like
basketball and hockey, thinks the
team has thcwill to win. He has set
a goal this season to defeat conference rival Gencsco and Siena
College — two huge stepping stones
in order to have a successful season.
Albany is now 2-0, and faces
Sicna College Thursday in Loudonvillc.
continued on page seventeen
The Albany Slate varsity lacrosse team bounced back from an early deficit lo defeat Plymouth Stale, 16-8,
on Saturday, The sllckinen heat Oneonta lust Thursday In a light match, 9-8.(Photo: UPS)
SUNY Amendment Debated
31% ard 33%' off
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Whatever shape you're in, our Action Shop can make you look better
by Susan Mllllgan
Al SASU's Mareh 24 rally on the
Capitol to protest the proposed
$150 tuition increase, Assemblymen
Mark Alan Siegel, Saul Weprin,
and Albert Vann expressed their
support of the students' cause.
f
NEWS
ANAlysis
"I am going to the Higher Education Committee, the Ways and
Means Committee and the streets of
the city and stand up for low-cost,
broad access higher education,"
Sicgcl, Chair of the Assembly
Higher Education Committee,
shouted to a cheering crowd.
Yet on April 3 Siegel, Weprin,
Vann,
and
most
of
the
Democrats in the Assembly voted
against an amendment to the
budget proposed by Republican
John Flanagan allocating over $20
million to SUNY and possibly offselling the tuition hike.
The proposal was defeated 81-58.
Flanagan is confused and propriated by the legislature to offdispleased at the outcome of the set a tuition increase.
vole.
Notably, the amendment states
"It was a party vote," he said. that the funds "shall not be made
"I'm not trying to embarrass the available by the state comptroller
Democrats...(but) Siegel runs on a until the Board of Trustees of the
platform that states 'I would never State University of New York shall
do this.' The real courage would have adopted a resolution maintainhave been to say at that rally, ing for the 1981-82 academic year
'We're going to raise your tui- the tuition schedule in existence for
tion.'"
the 1980-81 academic year."
Flanagan said "The State UniverFlanagan emphasized that
"students aren't recognizing the sity is subsidized now...all we have
fact that the Governor is forcing to do is increase the subsidy. I had
them to pay more at a time when a to fight hard in a conference to get
the (approval of the proposal).
ton of money is available."
The Assemblyman claims thai the They should be hard at work trying
state is receiving a substantial to stop (the tuition increase)."
amount of extra revenues from
Siegel said the defeated amendstate income and sales taxes this ment implies "a mythical view of
year — money that could be tile stale's revenue picture.
allocated to higher education.
"The point of the amendment is
Flanagan further said that he has to be embarrassing," he said.
discussed the issued wilh SUNY
Siegel contends that the $20
Chancellor Wharton and thai the million is not available.
Chancellor agreed he could use a
"We provided $8.5 million for
possible $20 million dollars ap- SUNY," he said. "There is ajimit
Assembly Higher Education Committee Chair Mark Alan Siegel
He voted against an ainmendnwttt allocating SUNY over $20 million.
to what can be done. I wanted lo go
Tor as much as I could get...if I
thought I could gel $30 million, I
would be happy."
The Higher Education Committee Chair was also skeptical of:sup-
port from the State Senate and the
Governor.
"We had lo negotiate very hard
lo get the $8.5 million," he said.
"The Senate's position is 'no
continued on page thirteen
IVol. LXVIII No. 17
Assembly Hall Filming Completed
by Susuti Milllgun
Standing two hours in line to
"drop-add," one might find it difficult to imagine SUNYA's
Assembly Hal) as a potential Saudi
Arabian palace.
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Hi* irunsfonni'rf file Asseinbiy Hull
NEWS FEATURE
But Rollover set designer George
Jenkins did il.
The Campus
Center meeting
room looked uncharacteristically
gaudy, ornamented with Indian and
Persian rugs, marble tables, and
chairs imported from Italy to effect
the atmosphere of a Middle Eastern
business conference room.
Jenkins said "the Legislative Office Building (LOB) was the main
attraction" in the decision to film in
Albany. Although the scene shot at
SUNYA could conceivably have
been built on a set, he said, the
school was used because of its
closeness to the LOB.
Jenkins, who also designed the
sets
for
77ie
China
Syntlnmw,
Kittle, Comes A Horseman, All the
President's Men, and Starting
Over, worked wilh Edward Durell
Stone, SUNYA's architect, on I he
New York World's Fair.
The use of SUNYA In the filming
of the movie "is also in memory of
(Stone)," Jenkins said. "I would
like to use his buildings."
The filming on the SUNYA campus for Rollover, starring Jane Fonda and Kris Krislofforson and
directed by Alan Pakula, ended
yesterday with "no major problems," according lo location
manager Celia Costas. "Everyone's
been great," she added.
The film crew was at the Empire
Slate Plaza Monday and Tuesday,
at SUNYA Wednesday and Thursday, and is scheduled to leave for
additional filming in Morocco next
week.
The movie, produced by IPC
films and to be released by Orion
pholo: Mun Mrlisi-liH
Rollover set in SUNYA'S Assembly Hall
.
// was set in the style of a Middle Eastern conference room
films this Christmas, is "a thriller hanker, a corporate trouble-shooter
that delves inlo the world of finance — which is about as far away from
and intrigue," according lo pro- A Star is Born as you can gel,"
Gilbert said, "and Fonda portrays a
ducer Bruce Gilbert.
Gilbert noted thai "this is Ihc wealthy, glamorous heiress."
first time Jane and Kris have been
paired in a film," and thai "both
are playing roles cast against type."
Krislofforson plays "a maverick
Gilbert added thai the film "is a
Hilchcock structure,..and full of
surprise,"
SASU Funding Increase to be Decided
by Beth Sexer
Included in the SA spring election
ballot will be a referendum asking
students lo vote on whether IhcSlurjcnl Associaton of the Stale
University (SASU) should be
budgeted $3.1X1 per student out of
the $77 student activity fee.
Ai present, 5ASU is budgeted
$.85 per student oul of the SA
operating fund, according lo Central Council member Enc l-orman.
SASU has been partially funded by
SUNY schools since 1970 and has
been funded at the present rate
since 1974.
If the referendum passes, SASU
will receive its budget under a
separate group name, said SA
President Sun Gold.
SASU President Jim Stern said
thai SASU needs lite increased funding lo reorganize toward a more
viable organization. Stern discussed
SASU's plans lo expand by
organizing ihe 26 schools affiliated
with SASU inio five sections according to their locations wilh an
organizei appointed lo each section,
At present, SASU has only one
orgahizci lor all 26 schools and is
operating in the ted this year, Stein
said.
SASU would also like lo hire a
full-lime lawyer, he added.
Gold said site hopes the referendum will pass. She said she fell that
il is crucial to have an advocate
at the S t a t e
Legislature.
SA Controller Ira Somach opposes the referendum. "The
referendum isn't truly representative of student opinion," he said.
"They're only given one choice in
the mailer."
An amendment to the referendum giving students the option of
budgeting SASU no money, $.85,
$1,00, $2.(M) or $3,(X) was defeated
at last Wednesday night's Central
Council meeting,
"Students should decide how
much to give SASU — and not Student Association," Somach said.
Somach also said that "SA
should use its money for lobbying
efforts on litis campus," rather
than channeling it entirely through
SASU.
A more favorable situation, according to Somach, would he for
SA to budget the $16,000 for lobbying efforts, $8,(XX) of that figure
would be used to retain a full-time
lobbyist at the legislature on behalf
of SUNYA students alone. The remaining $8,{XX) would be budgeted
lo SASU for their lobbying efforts.
A majority vote out of a
minimum 20 percent voter turnout
is .required for ihe referendum's
passage.
If the referendum fails there are
discrepancies as lo whether SASU
will retain their current $.85 per student budget, or if Central Council
can vote to raise SASU's budget
despite Ihe voting results, said
Gold.
=
§
£
*
|
SASU president Jim Stern
He said increase is needed.