Tuesday
ALBANY
STUDENT
PRESS
Stale University of New York at Albany
September 15, 1981
copyright © 198J by (he ALBANY STIIDKNT PRKSS CORPORATION
Volume LXVIII Number 25
South African Rugby Tour Spurs Controversy
by Susan Milllgan
Despite a request by Los Angeles
Mayor Tom Bradley that permission for the controversial South
African Sprinkboks rugby team lo
compete in Albany be rescinded,
Mayor Eraslus Corning I I said he
will not change his position.
$TUD£rfT
theid than all previous publicity
ever. . .
" 1 abhor everything about apart h e i d . . .(but) our c o n s t i t u t i o n
guarantees an individual the right to
publicly espouse an unpopular
Bradley's press secretary T o m
Sullivan said the Los Angeles
mayor sent a mailgram to C o m i n g
and Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne
urging that the games scheduled for
September 19 in Chicago and
Seplember 22 In Albany be canceled
"because o f the violent reaction in
New Zealand. . .and the threat o f
many nations to boycott the 1984
Olympics" i f the tour goes o n . The
Washington Post reported Saturday
that the Soviet Union Intends to ask
the International Olympics Committee lo move the 1984 summer
Olympics from (he planned site o f
Los Angeles i f the Sprinkboks are
permitted to play.
Corning said he has not yet
received the letter, but maintains his
decision that the 37-mcmbcr South
African team be allowed to compete
against the Eastern Rugby U n i o n
(ERU) in the city-owned Blcekcr
Stadium.
" W h i c h came first — the O l y m pics or the U.S. C o n s t i t u t i o n ? "
Corning asked. " A n d which is a
better champion o f human rights,
freedom of speech, and freedom o f
assembly — the Soviet Union or the
United States?"
Corning released a statement
August 24 that asserted " t h e w o r l d wide tour o f the South A f r i c a n
rugby team has brought far greater
awareness and knowledge o f apar-
canceled; and Chicago Mayor
Byrne yesterday introduced a
resolution unanimously approved
by the City Council to "publically
denounce the intent of the South
African Springboks to play in
Coining has maintained his position amid protest
f r o m the
N A A C I ' , religious organizations,
women's organizations, spoils
groups, and anii-ntlclcni organizations.
I
Wfrt
Albany Mayor Eraslus Corning I I
Stands behind his position despite protests.
cause, and the same right to a
number of individuals in peaceful
assembly," the statement continued.
Corning said that he does not
plan to attend the game and added
that he "cannoi sec how anyone
can rationally argue" ihal permitting the South African team to play
in Albany is a tacit sanction of the
South African racially segregationist policy o f apartheid,
New York City Mayor Ed Koch
has refused to allow the Springboks
lo play in thai city; a previously
scheduled Rochester game h a , been
Slop the Apartheid Rugby Team
(SART) spokesperson Mike Young
said lite group and others "arc
organizing lo show the American
people our opposition to apartheid
and o f the American govemmenl
support of apartheid."
phiiln: sum, SIHnkum))
10
(
^LUTL&^
/?X&
anticipated a surplus o f $1,500 late
in Ihc spring semester. However, he
said, faulty projections and moneylosing events durir.3 senior week led
lo Ihc deficit.
Serpe said the class owes Brcnman Bus Co. $6,600 and the Five
Quad Ambulance Service approximately $1,100.
by Susan Milligiin
The Albany Coaililion Against
Apartheid has been joined in ils opposition lo the Soulh AfricanEastern Rugby Union game planned in Albany by several SUNY
spokespersons.
SUNY Chancellor Clifton R.
W h a r t o n released a statement
II is still uncertain as to who will
pay the bills, Serpe said there is a
possibility the'Class of 1981 officers
o f S U N Y A could pay, but there Is a
good chance SA will pick up Ihc
lab.
SA President Dave Pologc said
" I ' m not crazy about the Sludcnl
Association paying because what
will stop the Class of '82 from doing
the same thing?" Further, he objected because ihc money would
have to come from mandatory student fees. Class dues arc a separate
payment,
" A lot of it is up to Urennan
(Bus C o . ) , " he said, " l l depends on
who he sues first. We're certainly
1101 going 10 j u m p in and pay unless
somebody asks for the money."
Serpe said Ihc llicnnan Bus Co.
has evened no leal pressure for ihc
paymcni so far,
class of 1981 President Gary
Schatsky fell Ihc financial loss 10
SA would be offset by the money
SA hud collected in interest from
Class of 1981 funds. He estimated
the Interest to be $9,000.
phr.lnt Mirk llallk
Class of 1981 President Gary Schulsky
Said the deficit is due to Senior
Week.
The groups argue thai ihc granling of visas by the Slate Department IO the leant — among whose
constituent are four members of
the South African Defense Force,
two members of Ihc South African
police, and only one non-while —
violate a United Nations resolution.
In 1969 Ihc General Assembly
adopted an international declaration that requests " a l l slates lo suspend cultural, educational, sporting, and other exchanges with the
racist regime and with other
organizations or Institutions In
Soulh Africa which practice aparIhcld."
Beatrice Russell, spokesperson
for the Slate Departments Africa
bureau, said the visas "were
granted lo the Individuals on an Individual basis. . .each was found io
he eligible.
" W e do noi regard this as a U.S.
government m a i l e r , " she said.
" O u i position is lhai ii is a private
sporting cvenl and we do noi inlerfere wilh private sporting arrangements."
Corning said of the charge of
violalion o\' U . N . resolution Ihal
" a s mayor, I cannoi
make
American foreign policy."
Also in question is the acceptance
of a $25,(XX) contribution f r o m a
continued on paxc
Iwenty-jhrec
Wharton Urges Peaceful Protest
Class of '81 Overspends Budget
by Wayne Pccrcboom
They may have graduated, but
the Class of 1981 has left a debt
behind.
According lo SA Controller T o m
Serpe, the class overspent nearly
$8,000.
Class o f 1981 Treasurer Brad
Rotlibaum explained Ihc clnss had
Chicago."
The Springboks Intend lo play
the previously planned Rochester
game al an undisclosed northeastern city; and barred from
public siadiunis in Chicago, Ihcy
have announced I hey will play in
Chicago, bui al an undisclosed
location.
The class' financial woes began
with Senior Week. Schatsky said a
trip to Atlantic City lost $1,800,
continued on page twenty-three
yesterday strongly condemning the
rugby lour and apartheid.
"International sports events dc
have poilicai overtones," Ihc stale
mont read. " T h e government o
Soulh Africa continues 10 endors
and enforce a ruthless, inhuman
policy o f apartheid. It is Imperntlv
thai we see apartheid as ii really it
noi simply segregation, bin dc fact
slavery. . .
"Black Soulh Africans are noi
people merely kepi apart; Ihcy arc
people systematically brulaliz.ee
denied education, housing, frccdot
o f speech and assembly, the righl lo
vole and more. . . "
Wharton said he "urges all o f us
who are opposed lo Soulh African
apartheid 10 commit ourselves 10 u
determined but peaceful response 10
ibis c v e n l . "
SUNYA
President
Vincent
O'Lcary announced he joined the
Chancellor in his sentiment,
remarking that "the presence of the
Soulh African team reminds us all
of ihc terrible thing apartheid
is. . .1 hope our peaceful protesl
by peaceful and lawful conduct will
conlrasl with the lack of democracy
in Soulh A f r i c a . "
SUNY Chancellor Wharton
Condemns the name.
In addition, the University Senate
yesterday passed a resolution 37-22
encouraging all university constituents 10 participate in ilic peaceful
demonstration planned by the
Albany Coalition Seplember 22.
Protestors plan 10 march from the
Stale Capiial 10 Blocker Stadium at
5 p.m. and demonstrate until 9
p.m., when Ihc game will end.
However, SUNY still has Investments o f millions of dollars in
SUNY endowment fund stocks in
continued on puftc twenty-jhree
Rape Reported on State
Quad; Student Charged
hy Belli llrliiscr
A 15-year-old girl w« , allegedly raped on State Quad at approximately 7:30 p.m., August 5, according 10 Department of Public Safely
sources.
S U N Y A student Levi Louis lias been charged with staluatory rape
and is presently in jail pending $5,(XX) bail.
The girl, reportedly an acquaintance of Louis, reported the rape
during the first week o f September, sources said.
Louis was read the charges againsl him in Albany Police Court
Thursday, September 10 and now awaits further u n i o n .
Inmates Fight at Attica
Would CApsuUs
ATTICA, N.Y. (AP) Some 1,900 Inmates at Attica state
prison have been confined to their cells for several days
of cooling off after a fight Monday left three prisoners
with minor knife wounds. The outbreak occurred just as
inmates ended three days of silent demonstrations commemorating the 10th anniversary of the bloodiest prison
takeover in the nation's history. The state Corrections
Department did not release the names of those Involved
in the fight, but a spokesman said none required care
outside the prison, it was the second outbreak of
violence at the notorious prison in four days.
Blockade to Begin
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP) A blockade of the $2.3
billion Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant by an
estimated 2000 people camped here will begin Tuesday,
a spokesman for the protesters said Monday. "We had a
readiness meeting this afternoon and at that meeting we
reached consensus that the blockade of Diablo Canyon
will begin tomorrow," Jeff Kallback, spokesman for the
anti-nuclear Abalone Alliance, told reporters. Kallbach
said no decision had been reached on what time the
blockade would begin, but said it would include both
land and water approaches to the seaside power plant,
which is not yet in operation. The California Highway
Patrol had estimated up to 3,000 people had gathered at
the protesters' tent city 12 miles north of the plant and
other lodgings in the area, but reduced that estimate late
Monday. "The information we are receiving now is that
they only have about 2,000 people actually committed to
this demonstration," said San Luis Obispo sheriff's Sgt.
Leon Cole. Because of that, Cole said, the various law
enforcement agencies at the scene have agreed to "scale
down their force by 100 people across the board." He
said police were no longer willing to release their
numbers but previous reports suggest the reduction
would leave roughly 900 police and National Guardsman in the area.
More Programs to be Cut
WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) Having already scaled
down his planned increases for defense, President
Reagan eyed further cuts in domestic spending Monday
and an aide said they could include reductions in
"entitlement" programs such as Social Security. "We
face the choice of taking drastic action or inviting
economic calamity," the president said. Even so, he
said, the reductions can be achieved "without any
damage to any of government's vital services." The
president's deputy press secretary, Larry Spcakcs,
declined to rule out Social Security its one of the areas
where additional cuts would be made. He said the total
reduction in the upcoming fiscal 1982 budget would be
less than $18 billion. Later, after White House chief of
staff James A. Baker 111 conferred with Republican
Senate leaders, Speakcs said "we've agreed to look into
the possibility of including entitlements." Entitlements
arc government programs, including Social Security,'
Medicaid, and food stamps, under which spending is
governed by law.
State to Pay for Cleanup
KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. (AP) New York probably
will have to pay an extra $23 million to move ahead with
the stalled West Valley nuclear cleanup project, state
Energy Secretary James LaRocca said Monday. LaRocca met with U.S. Energy Secretary lames Edwards prior
to Edwards' speech at the New York Slate Business
Council's annual meeting here. Both LaRocca and Edwards said they believe the project will begin as scheduled on Oct. 1. State and federal officials have been sniping at each other in recent weeks over the West Valley
project, which is expected to cost between $200 million
and $800 million. The project involves solidification of
600,000 gallons of liquid radioactive waste at a defunct
reprocessing plant once run by a Getty Oil Co. subsidiary, situated about 30 miles southwest of Buffalo.
The federal agreement to pay for 90 percent of the cost
of cleaning up West Valley was signed by President
Carter just prior to his loss in last year's election. The
Reagan administration has said it would honor the
agreement but Edwards said Monday that there was
some "small" disagreement over the value of the facility.
Support for Carey Mixed
NEW YORK (AP) Despite a poll showing Gov. Hugh
Carey in trouble with fellow Democrats, Mayor Edward
I. Koch said Monday he thought Carey could bounce
back and win re-election if he puts his mind to It. "Just
like Lazarus, I think Hugh Carey can come back to
life," Koch said during a press conference in his City
Hall office. "He's a great campaigner." A poll of
Democratic county leaders in the state, published Sunday of the Albany Times Union, showed that 10 of the
51 county leaders did not want Carey to run and II
others were undecided. Only six of the 31 leaders were
.confident Carey could carry their counties, according to
the newspaper. Carey has not .said whether he will run
for a third term. Koch said he was waiting to see how the
governor performed between now and next year's election before deciding on whether to endorse Carey. "He
is capable of being the best governor, and at times he has
been," Koch said. '"When he's at his worst, there's no
one worser."
Khamenei is Sure Vote
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The leader of Iran's Islamic
Republican Party, still recovering from an assassin's
wounds, is among 41 people running for president in
next month's special election, the Interior Ministry said
Monday. The candidate, 42-year-old Ali Khamenei, is
considered certain to win in the Oct. 2 election because
of h's powerful status as secretary-general of the ruling
IRP and personal representative of Ayatullah Ruhollah
Khomeini of Iran's Supreme Defense Council.
Knowlcdgablc sources in Tehran told tltc Associated
Press by telephone that the IRP had lined up two
Cabinet officials and a Parliament member as back-up
candidates, should Khamenei be assassinated before the
voting. Khamenei, who would be Iran's first clergymanpresident — he is a hojatolcslam — has been unable to
f
September 15, 1981
resume duties as leader of Friday Sabbath prayers in
Iran because of lingering problems from a June 27
assassination attempt. Khamenei's windpipe and lungs
were injured when a booby-trapped taped recorder exploded near his microphone as he led worshippers at a
Tehran mosque. He was hospitalized for seven weeks.
OCA Loses Community Service Volunteers
Columbia Test Planned
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Kennedy Space
Center officials went through final preparations Monday for a critical tanking test and simulated launch or
the space shuttle Columbia, due to lift off for its second
mission Oct. 9. The tanking exercise, during which the
shuttle's external tank will be filled with 142,000 gallons
of liquid oxygen and 383,000 gallons of liquid hydrogen,
was scheduled to begin at 2 a.m. Tuesday. A little more
than five hours later, NASA officials planned to
rehearse the final 45 minutes of countdown with a
simulated launch set for 8 a.m.
\
Wcltotnn)®
®@<sfeB
V
Run For the Gold
Get the summer's dusl off your jogging shoes and
race on over to your dinner lines or the Campus Center
Ballroom to sign up for the Tuborg "Run for the
Gold."
Sponsored by Telethon '82, there will be four races
this Saturday, September 19, starling at 12 noon at the
gym. There will be free T-shirts for the first 250 entrants
and prizes for the winners of the various races.
There is an entrance fee of $2 ($1 for each additional
race). All proceeds go to Telethon '82.
Friday to be Fair
If you expect to he podiuting next Friday afternoon,
you'll be gelling a little more than sunshine and fresh
air. SA is holding an Activities Day fair on the podium
from noon lo 4 p.m. September 18.
Featuring exhibitions and demonstrations by various
SA funded and recognized groups, the fair will give
students a chance to see what campus groups offer, as
well as provide clubs with a means of recruiting
members.
If you were thinking of joining a student group, or if
you just want lo spend an afternoon in the sun watching
presentations and listening lo music, plan to attend the
Activities Day fair next Friday. Read the ASP for further notice.
)
Forum Planned
The Albany Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee will be holding a public forum to discuss the
AFL-CIO's upcoming Solidarity Day.
The forum which will be held in LC 19 on September
16 at 8 p.m., will feature a showing of the film Born Out
Of Protest, a short documentary on the American labor
movement.
Admission is free and the public is invted to attend.
Arm Bands Worn
SUNYA students wore black arm bands last Friday in
recognition of the death of a South African student
leader four years ago, and as a means of expressing opposition to the South African rugby game scheduled this
month in Albany, according lo ASUBA Acting Chair
Howard St raker.
Steven Biko, a black student involved in the South
African liberation movement, was arrested for participation in a protest against the Bantu educational
system and South African apartheid, and subsequently
died In jail September II, 1977.
"The official report was that (Biko) knocked his head
on a wall and killed himself," Slraker said. "But we
believe otherwise."
Black arm bands were worn by members of the
Capital District Black Student Coalition, Including
ASUBA, African Students Association, Pan-Carribeau
Association and various campus fraternities,
"Women Artists: A Slide Show" will be presented
Wednesday, September 16, by Roberta Bernstein of
SUNYA's Art History department as part of a scries of
seven colloquia on Research on Women this fall.
Sponsored by the Women's Studies Program and the
University Seminar Program, the colloquia will feature
reports of research by faculty and students from
SUNYA and surrounding colleges.
Tomorrow's presentation will be held from 12:15 to
1:30 in the Humanities Lounge (HU354). The public is
invited to attend.
Model Your Beauty
Are you a model? Or do you just look like one? If you
arc a woman aged 17 to 27, now's your chance to compete in Miss New York Model Beauty Pageant this October.
The pageant, which will be held in the beauty capital
of the world — Oswego, New York — is an Official
Preliminary Pageant to the Miss National Model Beauty
Pageant, to be held in Washington, D.C.
Remember, no talent is required. For further information and an application, write or call Model Beauty
Pageant, 142'/; West Cayuga Street, Oswego, New York
13126; (315)343-1603.
Experiment with Courses
SA and the College of Continuing Studies have collaborated this semester in bringing a series of experimental noncredll course offerings in,subjects of interest to
the university community.
For a discounted rate, full-time students can register
for such courses as Vegetarian Cooking, Beginning Typing, Basic 33 mm Photography and Insights for SelfUnderstanding.
This is the first semester that a program of this nature
has been instituted at this university, according to Director of Student Programming Steve Gross. "We were
looking for a way of having noncrcdit, fun courses
available to students at prices within their range," said
Gross.
There are 63 courses in all and, according to Gross,
"This is only a start. We hope to expand the program
and bring down the prices next semester."
Registration for classes is being held this week in
Hustcd Hall Room 208 on the Draper Campus. Also, a
table will be set up on the podium Friday from noon to 4
p.m. as part of SA's Activities Day fair. Students can
register at this time.
For more information call the College of Continuing
Studies at 455-6121.
Getaway this Weekend
It's not too early in the semester to go home for the
weekend on SA's Getaway Buses.
Students can go to Carle Place, Long Island for
$22.50 roundtrip, or up to Port Authority, New York
City for only $18.50. Starling today, tickets will be sold
at the SA Contact Office in the Campus Center
weckduys from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
All buses will leave from the Academic Circle at 1 p.m
Fridays. Buses returning from Carle Place will leave
Sunday at 3 p.m.; buses from Port Authority will leave I
Sunday at 4 p.m.
J
by Debbie Judge
The Off-Campus Association
(OCA) may have caught the eye
with posters reading "Tired of Boring Lectures?" and "Need Three
Credits lo Graduate?" but these
posters may have also cost them the
Community Service volunteers they
were designed to recruit.
Or so OCA Director Mark
Dunlea feels, now that his organization has been eliminated as an option in the Community Service program.
According to Community Service
Director Hedi McKinley, the poster
instigated complaints from several
professors and was, she feels "in
bad taste." But she said there were
other factors involved in her decision to cut OCA from the program.
McKinley did not feel OCA fit into the Community Service grouping, which she described as
organizations of service "to the
community, and only (he community, not to the campus."
But Dunlea feels OCA is u service
to the community, pointing out that
much of their activity is spread offcampus from door-to-door, and
that their publication Gelling Off is
more community- than studentoriented. He also pointed out thai
many other groups which straddle
the line between student and com-
munity, such as SASU and
NYPIRG, are allowed Community
Service interns.
As for the posters! Dunlea called
McKinlcy's assessment of them
"out of line. Face it — students
take Community Service because
they want field experience, an alternative to lectures."
However, McKinley did not see
Community Service as a "relief
from boring classes," nor an inslrumenl to "exercise the clout of
students in the cotrimunlly," as was
also stateil on the poster,
Dunlea's "clout" referred lo
students and members of the community working together.
In the meantime, OCA is without
any student volunteers, and Dunlea
fears that because of this the
organization will be crippled. He
has applied to Dean of the School
of Social Welfare Stuart Kirk, who
has promised to look into the matter later this week. Still, Dunlea
feels, if OCA should be granted
volunteers, students may not be
able to register because of registration deadlines.
McKinley feels OCA's lack of
volunteer-manpower is "nothing lo
gel excited about" ami pla,ns to renegotiate with OCA concerning
placing Community Service
volunteers inert; next semester.
NKF41 3 (RKDITfl TO GHAIM ATK?
TIHKn OF IKIHIM I.EC.Tt HKV
Rrrottif A < uminiiiili
SIT
t<i' Itiicrii
1 (111 Till
OWVAMPI'S i w ITM*
SIGN UP TOR SSVi rm
i nun
Dl
•
'
>MH iMtninn • 1 M r h*| i.-
irtiixmiMrMTi
llRMWIM
in ir i\< nr.w
TIN it H I T
it <.|l 111 VI« P 1111
I I I U M MlMWI s i n
tmi'ri in MI
U.ITTM, HI 1
KTJ
ni
RflC
affl>
Mure INKOi tB7"i'>2tl
Effects of College Financial Aid Cuts Set In
Colloquia to be Held
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Page Three
Albany Student Press
(CPS) — Mary, about to start her
first year of law school at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, says
she'll have to "take it step by step. I
can't make it through three years
without (financial) aid."
If she can't get enough aid, Mary
(not her real name) will "either
drop out of school, or wait to go, or
just forget about it."
Mary's not alone. Like millions
of undergraduate and graduate
students this fall, she's feeling the
first effects of President Reagan's
cuts in federal student aid programs.
Financial aid officials around the
country seem lo agree that while
this year's cuts will hurl students,
the worst effects arc probably a
year away.
"The full impact of the changes
won't start to be felt until next spring and summer," predicts Dallas
Martin, executive director of the
National Association of Student
Financial Aid Administrators.
Former U.S. Secretary of Education Shirley Jufstedlcr confirms
they'll "hit in full and evil flower
next year." The impact then will be
"shattering."
The relative scarcity of federal
sludcnl aid "will literally foreclose
the opportunity to go to school"
for some students, Martin says.
For others, the cuts "will cause
students to maybe delay enrolling"
while they hold a job, and "will
most likely cause a shift in enrollment patterns from more expensive
private schools lo public colleges,"
be adds.
Indeed, some arc prediciling a
rapid disappearance of all but the
strongest private colleges. To meet
higher tuitions, a greater percentage
of private college students uses
federal aid money, according to a
February, 1981, study by the National Center on Educational
Statistics.
So "when Ihe axe falls, il might
be the end of many small, private
colleges," speculates Carol Skribel,
aid administrator al private Case
Western Reserve University in
Cleveland. "We depend on strong
financial aid lo allracl students."
Traditionally-black colleges,
where it's nol unusual lo find 100
percent of (he student body using
some son of federal aid, are also expected lo be hit especially hard by
the cuts.
Most public college aid officials
were reluctant to predict just how
many of their students won't be
able to re-enroll because of (he cuts,
One — Jerome Sullivan of Iowa
State — at one point speculated
ISU could lose 20 percent of ils
students, bul that they could be
replaced by transfers from private
colleges.
"We expect a large number of
students will be affected," says
George Brooks, aid director al the
University of Missouri-Columbia.
"Wc don'l know how many yet.
We're certainly nol going lo be able
lo fund every sludcnl who needs il,
which has been our commitment
since the mid-sixlies."
Al Texas, "we don'l know how il
will translate into die number of
students lost to Ihe institution,"
says Michael Novak, the university's aid director.
"But the quality of the students'
experience will he affected," he
predicts. The Immediate impact will
probablj be on Ihe poorest
students, officials say. .
David K. Smith, Vnndcrhlll'ssludcnl aid director, worries about a
"return to Ihe old days when
Vanderbili was known as a rich
man's school."
He worries ihe school might
nclmll
iinlH'wcll past J u n e , when mo.sl aid
students "in Ihe boiiom five pcrccnl of our applicant pool" according not lo |heir academic abiliu'es,
"packages-" arc usually completed
and announced.
Viinderbill's Smith complains of
Hying lo arrange aid for sludenls in
Ihe face of "confusion and conflicling directives" during Ihe summer.
Two weeks before school started,
"wc slill do nol have an official
notification of a payment
schedule" on which lo compute
awards.
Brooks tried lo reach his students
well before Ihe new August 23rd
deadline for Guaranteed Student
Loans (GSLs), bul doesn't know
how successful he was.
"A lol of people are going to be
awfully surprised when they come
buck this year, and find they won't
be able lo gel as much money as last
year," Brooks frets
continued on pane thirteen
eventually
be
forced
lo
{line is $170 million).
A Look at Cut Programs
WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS) i nc puugct cuts which President
Ronald Reagan signed into law August 13th included sweeping
changes in most federal student aid programs. The changes in the major programs are outlined- below.
GUARANTEED STUDENT LOANS
1. Students who apply for GSLs after August 23, 1981 will have lo
pay a new fee called a "loan origination fee." The amount of the
origination fee is five percent of the total amount of the loan. There
will also be a new "insurance fee" amounting lo 1.5 percent of the
amount of the loan.
2. All students, regardless of financial worth, used to be able to get
GSLs. But as of October 1, 1981, students from families with annual
incomes over $30,000 will have to demonstrate financial need in order
to gel a GSL. Congress and the U.S. Dcpt. of Education are still
debating what constitutes "need."
PELL GRANTS
1. Students now get less money per year from Pell Grants, which
used to be called Hasic Educational Opportunity Grants. I.asl fall,
maximum Pell Grant per year was $1800. Presldcnl Carter lowered il
lo $1750. Under the new Reagan law, the muximim is $1670.
2. Congress will raise the total-amount in the Pell Grant pot from
$2.6 billion this year lo $3 billion in fiscal 1984.
NATIONAL DIRECT STUDENT LOANS
'. The interest rales on NDSl.s will go from Tour pcrccnl to five percent annually.
2. In congressional trading, financial directors were told a $100
million NDSL appropriation would be rcsotrcd lo the budget. It
wasn't. When the program was finally re-funded litis summer, the appropriation was $14.8 million lower.
3. Congress will keep it lower. Il mandated no increase in NDSI.
funding (currently $2R6 million) through 1984,
NO-GROWTH PROGRAMS
Congress resolved not lo increase funding for:
1. Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants fro tit lensl three
years (current funding is $370 million).
2. College Work-Study for three years (current funding is $550
million).
3. Stutc Student Incentive Grants for three years (current lunding is
$77 million).
4. Trio Programs for the Disadvantaged for |wo years (current fun-
bin lo Ihcir ability lo pay Ihcir owii^
way without aid.
"Thai would be destroying what
we've -always worked for — a
diverse sludcnl body Willi a good
sprinkling of minority sludenls and
lower-income sludenls," Smith
mourns.
Missouri "hasn't discussed going
back 10 abilily-lo-pay (admissions)
yet," Brooks says, "bul I can see il
coming up. Everything's going
down the drain on this thing."
Confusion over congressional Intent and an administration delay inprocessing aid applications last spring have caused the mosl trouble
for Ibis fall's sludenls, aid directors
say.
Mosl of Ihe changes in aid
awards go Into effect Ociobcr 1, but
aid administrators didn't know that
PARENT LOANS
'. After Ociobcr I, 191, interest on Parent Loans will rise from nine
percent lo 14 pcrccnl per year. Interest is now lied lo Ihe interest rales
paid on Treasury notes. If they fall below 14 pcrccnl and slay low for a
year, then Parent Loan interest rales will fall lo 12 pcrccnl,
2. Despite much debate, Congress decided lo lei indcpendcnl
students — those pulling themselves Ihrougli school on Ihcir own —
keep Hiking out Parenl Loans. But Ihe independent sludcnl can'l gel
more ihan $2500 per year in combined Parent and Guaranteed Sludcnl
Loans, or more Ihan $12,500 loial Ihrougli a college career.
STUDENT SOCIAL SECURITY
1. The ndml nisi rat ion originally wanted to slop school Social
Security benefits lo Ihe 800,000-somc students who currently qualify
for benefits if Ihcir covered parenls are disabled or deceased. A compromise kept benefits Intact this year.
2. The amount of Ihe benefits will be cut by 25 pcrccnl in fall, 1982.
No new students will qualify for Social Security benefits as of then.
rpfP K
,G
.. i j M a t . . , , . .
-*
- •»
—
»»
, ..„___„,—
^3t!
-—
Returning students may have been surprised to sec major changes in Ihe Rathskellnr Snack Bar and
Campus Center Cafeteria - renovated litis summer al an approximate cost of $215,000, according to U AS
General Manager E. Norbcrl Zahm.
,
The goal of the renovation was lo create a more attractive and functional snack bar. Zahm hopes the expanded snack bar facilities will enable the Rat to better deal with Increasing business, and to allow more
students to Join the Campus Center meal plan,
Zuhm udded that changes were made to facilitate access for the handicapped. "Mosl people won I
notice," he said, "bul everything Is lower by just a lltle" lo accomodate people In whcelchulrs.
Oilier changes Include rcfinlshlng furniture In the Rat, staining Ihe walls and cleaning Ihe drapes.
essssasssss
a^aaa
m
List your name with the
Off-Campus
Housing Office, CC 110
by September 18
AL-ANON Can Help
MEETS MONDAYS
,3°
Chapel
* * * >
House
II
Want to be listed in the OffCampus Directory?
About A Friend Or Relative
Who Is Drinking Too Much?
J**
gMMBBIBBMBIIIilHB^^
OFF-CAMPUS
STUDENTS
DISTURBED?
WORRIED?
CONCERNED?
* * *
Pick up your student TAX CARD and receive the discounts
you deserve. Tax cards will he handed out in the flagroorn of
each quad during the dinner hours. We will be on you quad on
the following dates:
essseessa«3»»?K?assffi=R
**************************************
UNIVERSITY
CONCERT BOARD
invitee you to attend it's
meetings,
^
Monday nights
\
in LC 22
•
10pm
6
m « m * < . l . < . « • * « » « « « * 1.1.1.1. « . ! . * * • • • • • i i . t i . m i .
*
*
for
the
year
S.A. Groups:
There is now a professional sound system
available for your use. A new advanced lighting
system is on the way.
Anyone interested in learning
and working with this equipment (whether experienced or
not), please contact:
Mike Starr
Steve Gross
482-5788
457-8087 f
Thurs., Sept. 17 - 4:30 to 6:45
Fri., Sept. 18 - 4:30 to 6:45
Wed., Sept. 23 - 4:30 to 6:45
Thurs., Sept. 24 - 4:30 to 6:45
Dutch
State
Mon., Sept. 21 - 4:30 to 6:45
Tues., Sept. 22 - 4:30 to 6:45
Fri., Oct. 1 - 4:30 to 6:45
Mon., Oct. 2 - 4:30 to 6:45
graduate
1981-82
FIVE QUAD VOLUNTEER
AMBULANCE GENERAL
FIRST AID CLASS
Find out about the wide range of
experience
we offer
including:
•individual
Counceling
•Groups
• Workshop
Seminars
•Practlcum
Credit
q.n,i»»n
Colonial
i
I
1
I
i
You need your student I.D. to pick up your tax cardll
AND
ity u m , ! , m i n i
Indian
^*************************************
INTEREST MEETING
Contact Barbara
dle Earth,
102
Dutch Quad
I
#
H E W
MEDDLE EARTH
is nouf looking
counselors
for
school
ANNOUNCEMENT
*The Formation of S.A. Audio-Visual*
#
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
GET INVOLVED!!
.«««»»* m i
!
#
Don't pay more for movies,
parties,
concerts and special
events!
m
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
I
1
I
i
i
1
1
1
I
1
m
1
1
1
1
1
Prince at MidShuyler
Hall,
(457-7588)
i m m r L L i i i i M ^ , ^
INFORMATION
Wednesday, 9/16
9:00pm LC 21
Thursday, 9/17 9:00pm LC 22
m
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
I
1
1
I
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Off-Campus
Students
Your* student tax cards will be distributed in the Campus Center
Lobby between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Monday, 9/21 through
Thursday, 9/24.
Student I.D. needed to pick up your tax cards!
Student
Discount
Books
win also be
handed out with the tax cards. The book will
discounts
on services In the Albany area.
provide
1
I
I
I
I
i
i@
I
1
l
i
i
I
I
i
l
i
I
i
i
i
i
i
1
•
t+m
• • • i » W l » l i » M
i W W W W V W v v ,
September IS, 1981
by Eric Koli
PRESENTS
THE RETURN OF THE GREATEST CON ARTIST OF ALL
TIME!
A COLORFUL, FUN-FILLED PRODUCTION OUR
AUDIENCES AND CRITjALOVED THIS SUMMER!
PLEASURE:
Martin P. Kelly, Times U n i o n
"...Moves
his actors briskly
which transforms
thro
the Lab
Eleanor Koblenz, Schenecl
"...Scapin,
a clever
"...a wonderful set
"...beautifully
authi
".. .fluid staging.
Is the strongest effort the school has turned
ummer or winter. "
tkoupe Is in the constant comic motion."
out in recent
years-
" . . . a h f t t f f set..."
raceful feel that keeps the pace constant
Page Seven
State Senators* Outside Interests Examined
THE DEPARTMENT OF THEATER
COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
THE CRITICS CLICHE
•
Albany Student Press
and the
humor
uction is a lively comic romp presented in such
down-to-earth
at It should remove the stigma of the term 'classic' from this
ry
comedy."
The Times Record
omic
liming...."
iTTg- In the theater. "
controlled
by one wild and crar.y guy....
John Flynn has been a very busy
State Senator this year. Representing part o f the Bronx and
Westchester in the New York State
Legislature, Flynn has introduced
bills that would affect New York
banks and hospitals.
However, Flynn's hard work and
dedication may not stem solely
from his concern for his constituents. Flynn happens to be on the
Hoard of Trustees of the Manhattan
Savings Bank and St. John's
Hospital.
But despite litis possible conflict
of interest, Flynn also serves on the
Senate Banking and Health Committees, on which he votes on most
legislation that would affect savings
banks and hospitals.
Flynn's case is by no means an
isolated one.
A n investigation through public
records or all 93 New York City
Slate Legislatures has found three
other legislators whose interests, as
reported on their
financial
disclosure statements, imply conflict with their committee appointments and bills that they have i n troduced.
Those legislators arc:
* Senator Israel Ruiz, D-Bronx,
Ruiz is president of Community
Upgrade Inc., a company involved
with rehabilitating buildings in the
Bronx. Ruiz is also a member of the
Senate Housing and Community
Development Committee, on which
he votes on legislation concerning
Urban Rehabilitation. Ruiz also has
introduced legislation that would
help rehabilitation companies save
money on labor costs.
* Assemblywoman
Elizabeth
Connelly, D-Statcn Island. Connelly is a member o f the Board o f
Trustees o f the Statcn Island
Hospital. She also serves on the
Assembly Health Committee where
she votes on most legislation affecting hospitals. Connelly has introduced legislation that would help
hospitals save money on malpractice suits.
* Assemblyman M a r k
Allen
Sicgcl, D - M a n h a t t a n .
Sicgcl's
father is a part owner of the Terrace
Heights Hospital in Queens. Mark
Allen Sicgcl is on the Assembly
Health Committee, where he votes,
on legislation that would affect bis
father's hospital.
These legislators have nol yet this
year abstained f r o m voting on
legislation that would affect their
extra-legislative interests.
N o r u l e s , r e g u l a t i o n s , or
guidelines prohibit these legislators
from introducing and voting on
bills that would affect their interests; the stale's conflict o f interest laws apply only when a
legislator has a direct financial interest. Because Flynn, Connelly,
and Sicgcl do not directly profit
from the banks and hospitals they
have connections w i t h , they are immune from the stale's conflict of interest laws. A n d Senator Ruiz's interest in Community Upgrade is not
considered a conflict o f interest by
the Senate Democratic leadership.
However, the positions these
legislators have taken o n certain
bills question how immune from
conflict these lawmakers really arc.
Senator Ruiz started Community
Upgrade in 1979. Ruiz said he has
15
put $18,000 into C o m m u n i t y
Upgrade so far, and the company
has taken over one SO-unit apartment building in the Bronx that
Ruiz plans to rehabilitate.
On Feb. 11 o f this year, Ruiz i n troduced a bill into the Senate
(Number 2747) called the Urban
Rehabilitation Work Program. This
bill would allow rehabilitation companies, like Community Upgrade,
to hire inmates from state prisons to
do rehabilitation work and only pay
them minimum wage, instead o f the
$9.30 per hour that rehabilitation
workers arc now getting.
H
Ruiz admitted that " i t is possib l e " that Community Upgrade
could lake advantage o f this legislation to hire cheap labor. However,
he insisted that the legislation did
not conflict with his intcresis.
7!
" I don't think that Community
Upgrad would use prisoners," Ruiz
said, Ruiz also maintains that his
ownership of Community Upgrade
has no influence on his position on
the Senate Housing and Community Development Committee — even
though the committee considers
most legislation affecting Urban
Rehabilitation,
1
Slate Assemblyman Mark Allen Sicgcl
Said he cannot benefit from father's business.
" I don't think that there is
anyone in my district who would
knock me if I did my j o b ns a
legislator and I supported litem ami
look care o f their interests 100 percent, anyone who would knock mc
for going and developing a piece o f
properly, or opening a couple of
stores," Ruiz said.
" I f I was chairman o f the Housing and Community Development
Committee, then it might he a different question. But as one member
out o f 13, I would nol be foolish
enough to introduce legislation that
would just help mc. I'm nol that
stupid."
Ruiz said Ihal he slatted Community Upgrade as a way to make
extra money because his $35,7KH a
year salary as a Slate Senator was
not enough to gel by.
"Sometimes I'm two months
behind on my rent, anil I live on my
American Express c a r d , " he said.
" B e i n g a legislator is great, but if
you don't have another source of
income, there is no way in heck Ihal
you can make It financially. I've
come to the point where 1 have to
go out and try to make money as a
private citizen."
The Senate Dcmocralic Leadership did not consider Ruiz's interest
in Community Upgrade to be a conflict of interest when Ihey appointed
hint to the Housing and Community Development Commillee,
A c c o r d i n g t o Joe Polscr,
spokespeison for Senate Minority
Leader Manfred Ohrciislcin, " W e
don't see any conflict. There is
nothing lo indicate one in his voting
record.
However, Polser added thai
because of the small number of
Democratic Senators and the large
number of committee assignments,
sometimes potential conflicts cannot be avoided.
continued an />«/.''• Iwcnly-sevei
"
OPEN SEVEN DAYS
A WEEK
PHONE 434-6854
Cosmic Giggle
Boutique
2 6 Central Avenue
Albany,New
York 1 2 2 1 0
ALBANYS WEST END
LANDMARK.
CORNER OF CLINTON AND QUAIL
THURSO
„„ ™ . ™ ™ ™ ™ _ _
„
A T 8 p M
I
TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 - 2 6 AT 8 PM
THE LAB THEATER
THE PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
&
^
$2.50 with Student Association Tax Card/Alumni Association^ Membership
$3.00 Students/Senior citizens
Groups of 9 or more: $2.00 per person
CALL 457-8606 FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION
J o a n n e Weiner. A S P S u m m e r 'Sportc
satlonai''"^
' ^
" . . . a magical
M
°"ere
^
^
" " " °PPeared
r S C
^ °> ' " • &JNYA
Performing
Arts
Center. wasn't just great. It was sen-
attraction...."
"EHH, I r s A HOT ONE!"
b *
Smoking
Posters
Greeting
Buttons
Jewelry
in:
Accessories
Cards
Insence
^SKSRSSS^
$5,00 General Public
I
Draft .25
Half Time Dogs .25
Bar Gin .75
9-12
Bar Vodka .75 9-12
Thurs Draft .25
9-12
REAL BUFFALO STYLE
CHICKEN WINGS 1.95
Bar Liquor Twofer 1.25
4-7 and 9-12
Sun. Bloodies - a buck 16 oz.
and the above mentioned
winqs GREAT 1.95
Specialize
**^*^,"*-fli
i > i i a « M M « ^
Special: 40 % Off
Tommy Toilet Posters
No s t u d e n t apartment
should be without one!
September 15, 1981
Roman Catholic
Community Masses
I Would You Like To Talk To
People All Over The World
On Short Wave Radio?
Saturday
If you have a ham radio license or want
to find out about the fascinating hobby
of amateur radio then come to the
first Meeting Off The SUN Y
Albany Amateur Radio Club
Thursday. September 17, 1981 in Campus
Center toom 373 at 7:30 PM.
, If you can't make the meeting please call
457-4052 and ask for Rob S.
Si
L u ^ x ^ ^ t - ^ w l l
— 6:30 PM
Chapel House
Sunday —
12:30 PM —
Chapel House
Sunday —
6:30 PM —
Daily Mass
—
1 1:15 AM
—
pjSii
• A y
ll
i
MMwsmmwwxmssammm
IceclimbiBj
cotnln Skiing
the cushion and the bptlom of the
couch."
''
"The paper might have been
there from last semester," Scharl
added, "But the'loungc had been
painted over the summer, and the
furniture cleaned, so that Is not very
likely. . .so it has been reported as
arson."
Scharl explained the fire was
discovered by an unidentified student who pulled the fire alarm and
extinquished the fire. The flames
were out by the time the Albany fire
department arrived.
Around 5 p.m. the same day
another fire in .Ten Eyck melted a
plastic trash cart in the basement
garbage room, said Scharl. Dorm
sprinkler systems extinquished the
fire before the arrival of the fire
department. However, damage included the $200 cart and almost an
inch of water covering the garbage
room and hallway, he said.
MoMlaim^Hjp%SMHf4taj
Meeting on Wednesdays in LC 5 at 8:00 PM
delivered on campus
at special low rates
12:00 Indian Quad Lake - 1 mile
12:30 Perlmiter Road - 1.5 miles
It's g o o d for your head
Contact
Indian quad Lake - 2 miles
Perlmiter toad - 3 mi les
Box 22440
SUNYA Station
or mail this coupon
if entrant's fee: 2.00
3
a
-te?m
*lon--IiH:$8.lO>
<¥«3?i.:i,6.6J
D Weekdays
(Mon.-Sat.:$9.75)
(Mon,Sat.:$i9 80)
DiSundays
O$l7 05)
D
Sundays
($32.55)
Sharl of Public Safely
Suspects Arson
Scharl said no accelerants or matches were found at the site of this
tire. "The fire could have been
started by someone emptying an ash
Iray ito the trash bin. ; .but il
could have been arson," he said.
After the fires, all the halls on
Dutch were locked and a "fire
watch" Instated Tor the safety of
I he residents, said Ten l?.yck Dorm
Director Jackie La Mar.
Also, a false alarm had been pulle d around noon that same Monday,
according to La Mar.
In addition, an electrical fire
broke out last Wednesday in
Herkimer Hall's mechanical room
on Colonial Quad. "The building
was evacuated and the Albany fire
department called. . .but the fire
was out by the lime they arrived,"
Scharl said.
Colonial Quad Director Howard
Woodruff explained that a few
years ago "five rooms on the quad
,and on another quad were found to
vhave asbestos on the walls of the
*cctrical rooms. . .it was sealed
"(Vith cllicone and It was cilicone on
itae,wires that burned."
; (Woodruff said "the r v om. was
JitiBcked so that this shouldh't hap.pyuagaln."
READ THE ASP
EVERY TUESDAY
AND FRIDAYI
8 PAGES OF ASPECTS
EVERY FRIDAY!
~FhTT,
TO
\
New SA Attorney Mark Mishler
Still wailing for Stale Bar acceptance.
4 Races
PROCEEDS GO
y.f
Campus Center, Room 361
Saturday, Sept, 19
dan up In CC Ballroom 9/14-9/18 and day of
races at the front of the «vm
. Free t-shirts beer prizes
taeet New People and Have a lot of Fun
torney after the search committee
made its recommendation, felt
Mishler "showed a genuine concern
for working In a legal services office
rather than in private practice."
Mishler said he had been looking
primarily for a legal services job,
and that he was interested in working with the students.
He is also "interested in preven- .
tative legal education, and in
demystifying the law for the
students here through articles and
informal forums" to be held in the
dorms, he said.
Fires Break Out in Colonial
and Dutch Quad Dorms
Tuborg Run For the Gold1
•
began work August 10. However,
he will not receive notice of acceptance to the Bar until December
contingent upon his passing the
New York State Bar Exam he took
this July.
Mishler said he "will he careful
Campus Center
TBLEWOM 9S2
AND
E AND D BEVERAGES
PRESENT
1:00
1:30
by Jill LangeUa
The Legal Services Search Committee has chosen a recent Boston
College Law School graduate,
Mark Mishler, for the position of
SA full-time attorney.
Mishler, who graduated in June,
uumuumun
ASP Interest
Meeting
Wednesday
September 23
7:00 p.m.
Massachusetts law students are
allowed to practice law before taking the Bar exam.
Mishler explained that because of
the Massachusetts Student Practice
not to present myself as an at- Rule he was able to counsel clients
t o r n e y " before he receives and go to court for a neighborhood
notificaton from the Bar. Until that legal services office this year. He
time he will be available to students said he worked on cases in family
through the Legal Services Office in law, welfare benefits, consumer
CC 116 for research and conlaw, child abuse and neglect, and
sultaton on legal matters.
landlord/tenant disputes.
SA part-time attorney Lewis
SA President David Pologe, who
Oliver will still be available for had been authorized by Central
litigation cases, and former SA full- Council to contract with an attime attorney. Jack Lester, will remain until January to handle court
appearances.
Mishler's contract is expected to
be renegotiated if he does not pass
the Bar examination.
The Legal Service Search Com- 'WBfuceT."I3R'y
mittee, an ad hoc group of four
Fires were' reported on both
students, Oliver and Lester that was
Dutch and Colonial Quads last
formed to fund a new attorney, week, causing some damage to furrealized the disadvantages of
niture but none to persons in the
recommending Mishler for the posi- halls, according to Public Safety
tion before his acceptance to the D e p a r t m e n t
Assistant
Bar. However, they felt that his ex- Director Karl Scharl.
perience in housing and consumer
A fire in Ten Eyck hall on Dutch
remedies, as well as in draft
Quad around 1 p.m. last Monday
counseling, gave him an advantage
caused minor damage to a hall
over the other 28 applicants.
couch and scorched a ceiling tile. It
may be a case o^arson, said Scharl','
The search committee also felt
"but no one knows for sure; there
Mishler would hctter develop the
was no smell of accelerants, but
Legal Services program, and
there were papers wedged between'
pointed out that the third year
Mischler Begins New Duties
—
Page Nine
Albany Student Press
BK
Telethon'81
Mf.V.*.T.V.M.V.A-.VA,V.?.VJf.¥.VJ».f.v.l)AvJJ>Av.*.»X'»:9X«)
i M • « • • • • •*'
i r r f l l 11
ROTC Recruiters' Practices Are Questioned
weVco**.ipo bftith WiM(\•
Johnnyi
CPS — Along with an increasing
number of student protests agln'nst
military recruiters' access to school
records, two University of Northern
Iowa students say they have formally complained to the federal government about UNI's release of a list
of about 500 students to an ROTC
recruiting officer.
The students — sophomores
David Burrow and Kris Baughman
— say they filed a formal complaint
on August 28. However, the federal
agency lo which they complained —
the U.S. Depl. of Education's
Family Educational Rights and
Privacy Act Office (FERPA) — had
not yet received the complaint a
week later.
Both Burrow and UNI Registrar
Robert Leahy say the trouble
started last April when Lt. Col.
Michael Bartelme, a ROTC officer
at the University of Iowa, asked for
a list of UNI students with grade
point averages over 2.9.
Leahy forwarded a listing of each
student, the student's g.p.a., and
other directory information to
Bartclme, who in turn sent letters
inviting (he students to join Army
ROTC and apply for a ROTC
scholarship.
"We jusl got a little suspicious"
that ROTC had gotten what Burrow considered private information
because "the letter said something
like 'since you have such a good
grade point average,'" Burrow
recalls.
UNI rules about the privacy of
student records say "directory information can be given out only for
a legitimate educational interest,
and can't be given to a person who
is not a pari of the university," according to Burrow.
"But Lt. Col. Bartclme is not
employed by this university," Burrow asserts. " H e works at the
University of Iowa, not here."
Registrar Leahy says the Iowa
ROTC officials are also UNI officials because UNI has jusl
established a ROTC branch on its
campus.
As Leahy recalls l« Ihe UNI
Board of Regents had nol yel approved cslalilising Ihe ROTC
branch when he released the student
records to Bartclme, bul that Ihe
Faculty Senate had already approved bringing ROTC lo UNI.
" A b o u t five days before Ihe
regents were lo vote (on lite ROTC
issue), I helped assist" Bartclme
with the student records, Leahy
said. "Everyone knew the regents
were going to approve it anyway."
He decided to give Bartclme the
records even though the regents
hadn't voted yd "because the
deadline for applying for the
scholarships was two days before
the Board of Rcgcnls was to vote,"
he says.
Leahy contends that the subsequent controversy was unwarranted
because he was helping arrange
financial aid, nol military recruitment .
"The students saw ii as a recruitment letter, and ii was a scholarship
letter." ll had been approved by Ihe
school's vice president for academic
affairs, lie adds.
But l.eahy says he's willing lo
listen if ihe government wnnls to
talk lo him about il.
" I f they decide we should have
A Frame I Restaurant
1115 C e n t r a l A v e .
HOME OF THE SANDWICH
THAT'S A MEAL !!
WITH
SPECIAL
GUESTS
BERRERE • GRADNEY- CLAYTON < HAYWARE
OF
LITTLE
A free beer or s o f t d r i n k w i t h
the purchase o f a sandwich
FEAT
HURSDAY OC
AT THE
(with this ad)
TH
HEALTH CARE FOR MEN
cTo^o^-
Educational Programs
;" ' ^ • • '
J V ^ I
' I'
—
£T,^AA
WITH OUT
lb
""""""•
'
CHhrinJnrmmh,
434-2182
Planned Parenthood
6'erufny Albany, Renssetocr & Columbia Counties
MAIN OFFICE 259 Lark Street, Albany N Y 1 2 2 ) 0
The taste that
won - ^
west
TAOO PRONTO
*frfr
I'ACOS
^
TOSIADOS
BURR'TOS
MCXIBIJRGERS
CHIL^O<:>.
kiU'Rll I) HI-ANS
CAMPUS CewiEP,Lobbv|
TosV-fV^oisJG-
m
splc'lnl si'udeni lees
P"^Jr*
TICKETS ON SALE BEGINNING
SEPT
15
AT:
YD
I Medical Examinations
irenlmnnl u( VII and nlhel InfcrlinMS
M'.tliiK'nl " I i|
MIIII.IIV problems
pic marital 111 I tlSl
8:00Pr
%r 50
waited five more days, that's fine.
In the future, we wouldn't do
thai."
A statement like that is all Burrow wants. "We want a statement
that ways yes, the registrar did act
wrongly."
In Washington, D.C., Pat Ballingcr, director of the Education
Dcpt.'s FERPA office, says such
statements
a r c t h e usual
punishments in cases of improper
disclosure, though the government
could impose an "ultimate saction"
of "termination of fcdernl education funds."
Typically, if a school Improperly
discloses private student records,
"we'll iry lo call the school first,
and attempt informally to change
their practices. We don'l like in
come in as the heavy-handed feds."
Ballingci says thai with the advent of military registration, "we
get a lol of questions from schools"
about what information tltcy
should or should not give our tc
military recruiters.
The answer is generally lhal "the
school can release (directory information about the student) lo the
recruiters, hut it's nol required lo.
It's their choice," site explains.
Under Ihe federal Privacy Acl, a
school musl posl "public notice" of
the ileitis il considers lo be
"directory information'' about the
student. A sludeni I hen has 15 days
in which lo inform Ihe school lhal
he or she docs nol want lhal informal ion released.
"It's one of ihe few Instances in
the law in winch a person's silence is
consent," Ballingcr points oul.
She says lhal " a very, very small
percentage of students respond" lo
the public notice by barring the
school from releasing the Information.
Nevertheless, (tie number of Inquiries nbntil military nod gdverncontintieil on page thirteen
A LESSON I N TERROR
Executive Producers MARC GREGORY «***"$
i__ ' lumcna
<S- . |UJJOIvVUV. wnaMtMCMLKKXIByftiw
....„.„".„
-^SSWm^iatoaiaiij.
M B B AND R 0 T H
-, ,uwwAIIH>fcs«™i I....
Call
h Mil- '. P U i ' - " " " " " "
NOW SHOWING
s
11 ? I:
n;r±.'. gagajagyjjprjEsa
HISHIB'
AVERGON
NOHTHW*»Mft|l
rOlONIt
Theatre
For
-laNW-u***"—>
i
September 15, 1981
fs.
CLTFAND SAVE
One Dies In
Police Chase
Middle Earth Coumtrl Phone:
4S7-5279
by Sue Smith
A car chase involving SUNYA
Campus police and a Colonic man
in August entiled in a fatal head-on
collision.
Robin Hill, 22, of Altamont died
of injuries sustained from the crash.
Hill was a passenger in a car driven
by Steven Nillham, 20, of Colonic.
Millham has been arraigned on
felony charges of criminally
negligent homocide and first-degree
How lo u » Council Pkune:
-Select Ihe tape you want lo hear from the list below.
-Call Ihe above number and ask for lane by name or number.
-The tape will be played over the phone (5-B minutes).
-A phone counselor will be available at Ihe end of the tape if you wish further information or assistance.
Available Tapes
Sexuality:
101 Female Homosexuality
102 Male Homosexuality
103 Male Role Identification
104 V.'omens' Sexual Satisfaction
M» Male Sexual Timing Problems
106 Comunicalion in Love and
Sex
101 Birth Control Methods
108 Am I Pregnant?
Self-Help
201 How to Meet People
202 Time Management ,
203 Lonelinc"
204 Acceptit.e /ourself
205 How to Handle Stress
206 Test Anxiety
207 Relaxation
201 Tips on Losing Weight
209 Coping with a Broken Relationship
210 Dealing with Anxiety
211 What is Depression
212 How to Deal with Depression
213 Recognizing Feelings of Loss
214 Death and. Dying
601 Improving Your Study Skills
602 Overcoming Procrastination
Interpersonal Skills:
301 Asserting Yourself
302 How to Say 'No'
303 Being in Low
304 Intimacy
305 Feeling Open with Others
306 Helping Others with Problems
Special low college rates
for campus pick up of
307 Constructive Conflict Resolution Techniques
308 Resolving Conflicts in Relationships
Crises:
401 Recognizing Suicidal Potential
402 Dealing with Suicidal Crisis
403 Rape
Substance Abuse:
501 Marijuana: Pros and Cons
502 Drugs: Recognizing Addiction, Dependancc and Tolerance
503 Recognizing Drinking Problems
504 Decision-Making about
Drinking
L
•
ZTM^O
or mail this coupon
SUMT^
the only Genuine French
Salon In ALBANY
•
Weekdays
(Mon.-Sat.: $9.75
JiSundays
($17.05)
Full Year
D Weekdays
(Mon.-Fri.: $ 1 6 . 6 5
• Weekdays
(Mon.-Sat.: $ 1 9 . 8 0 )
OSundavs
Aid Cuts
continued from page three
"You're going to see some terrible anxiety (among students this
fall), " Martin suggests. Many
"students just aren't aware of the
changes."
There arc other immediate effects, "many of them invisible for
now," Martin says. He recalls talking to textbook publisher who com-
ST^Tlodi
DENTISTRY
•Participant in Blue Shield Dental
-Other Insurances Welcomed
L I L I A N M A U L c e l l e n c c ln Halr Styling they are
f y ^ l p - f r i |(""\p-C U5ed l n in NYC. Our stall Is
v A ^ I I I U P S C O superbly trained and our service
the bpsl possible.
142 STATE STREET. ALBANY. N.Y. 12207
(518) 463-6691
1 5 p e r C8nt discount wilh sludent l.D.
plained that bookstore managers,
unsure of what to expect, are
"ordering books conservatively"
until they can more accurately
gauge demand.
Other observers foresee temporary lapses in services like campus food operations, whose directors may have withheld ordering for
the school year until they saw how
many students had to drop out
because of an inability to pay.
Smith estimates that 175 of the
500 students in Vanderbilt's nursing
school would have had to drop out
if "we hadn't made it up with about
$100,000 in institutional funds."
Complete
Family, Preventive & Cosmetic
J.C. and Paul worked'lor 8
years In Manhattan - we unders-'
land Ihe problems students
Execulive Park South
Stuyvesant Plaza
Harvey Alpart, D.D.S. - 482-8627
Harvey Gold, D.D.S. - 482-8626
• • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • • • • • i B i l K ^ I H a i a i B a O i B B
Fall term
• Weekdays
(Mon.-Fri.: $ 8 . 1 0 )
Following arraignment, Millham
was held in Albany County Jail in
lieu or $10,000 ball. The case has
been adjourned until a later date.
DEwrrrctiNTON
It's good for your head
fiOtf
cJEAN PAUL
COTURES
cJEAN PAUL
COIFFURES
dp
Page Thirteen
_ Albany Student Press _
reckless endangerment.
Police said Millham was driving
erratically on SUNYA's Perimeter
Road when a university police car,
driven by Patrolman Gary Slykes,
attempted to stop film.
Millham failed to comply, police
said, and the patrol car chased him
west on Washington Ave. According to police, Millham ran two red
lights and turned south onto Fuller
Road.
There, police said, he made a
U-turn and was traveling north in
the southbound lane when the two
cars collided.
Millham and Slykes were taken to
St. Peters Hospital in Albany.
m M i
=teft
Wi-u-j)-B-a-iwi-»-u-o=aacaWHPS=JEapajiU-»J-»EaeJWH»JJViWlIJ
J
($32.55)'
CLIP AND SAVE
3&f&&B&Z&&!Sf!S^^
If you think "pads and rollers"are
just a California craze,
you're not ready for New Memorex.
•>mx*J«»'-1HI>4*l',*!l •
3&»
"*;,~'-,
Pads and rollers are key components ol a cassette's tape
transport system.
This system guides Ihe tape
past yoni deck's lape head. II must
do so with unerring accuracy.
And no cassette does it more
accurately than totally new
Memorex.
KTl?
The new Memorex tape transport system is precision engineered to exacting tolerances.
Flanged, seamless rollers guide
Ihe tape effortlessly and exactly.
An oversize pad hugs the tape to
the tape head with critical pressure: firm enough for precise
alignment, gentle enough to
Ctoai.Mamora
dramatically reduce wear.
Our unique ultra-low-friction
polyolefin wafers help precisionmolded hubs dispense and
gather lape silently and uniformly
play after play. Even alter 1,000
plays.
In fact, our new
Memorex cassette will always
deliver true
sound reproduction, or we'll
replace It, Free.
01 course, reproduction that true
and that enduring
owes a lot lo Permapass'" ourexbaordinary new binding
process. It even owes a
little to our unique new
fumble-free storage album.
But when you record on new
Memorex, whether it's HIGH
BIAS II, normal bias MRXI or
Corporstlon. Sunn OK.. M I « « . W » i . U I I >
METAL IV. don't forget the importance of those pads and rollers.
Enpy the music as the lape glides
unerringly across the head.
And remember: getting it there
is half the fun.
NOW MOM nuH IVM
wi «uti is m m , OR n IT
jj
MEMOREX
But "I don't know what we're
going to do next year" if Congress
doesn't rc-fund a nursing loan and
other aid programs, Smith says.
A change of heart is unlikely.
Most Washingtonians promise
even deeper cuts next year.
"Anyone who believes that
Stockman is content with this year's
cuts In (Guaranteed Student Loans)
is as loony as David Stockman
himself," says Jerry Roschwalb or
the National Association of State
Universities and Land-Grant Colleges.
Recruitment
continued from page eleven
ment access to student records has
increased since military registration
began in July, 1980, according to
both Ballingcr and Trudy Haydn, a
privacy expert with the American
Civil Liberties Union in
Washington.
The Selective Service System initially toyed with the idea of using
student records to track 18-ycarokls who failed to register, recalls
Joan Lamb, a Selective Service
spokeswoman.
"It was discussed as one of many
ways of acquiring" a list of 18-yearolds, she says. "Bui we haven't
gone unv further with that. We have
no Intentions of trying to secure
school records."
Instead, "we're waiting for a bill
to gel mil of Congress" that would
allow Selective Service access to
Social Security numbers as a way of
rinding non-registrants.
Lamb emphasises that Selective
Service is an independent agency
which has nothing to do, with
mililuiy recruitment or ROTC,
which arc administered by the U.S.
Uept. of Defense.
Burrow, for one, understands the
difference. He classes his opposition lo giving student records to
ROTC not as part of the resistance
to military registrator but as and
anli-ROTC effort.
He says he's been part of the twoyear effort to keep ROTC off the
UNI campus. As vice president of
the student government, he's
helped pass "five or six" student
government resolutions against
allowing ROTC on the campus.
Until last spring, the Faculty
Senate had also voted agiansl
ROTC. In a change of heart,
however, the Faculty Senate approved ROTC, which was finally
sanctioned by the regents in April.
ROTC officially begins on the campus this fall.
Jersey PIRG
Threatened
CPS — A conservative legal foundation, In what critics claim is a test
case for a rightist assault on Public
Interest Research Groups (PIRGs)
nationwide, has vowed to continue
its courtroom challenge lo the way
PIRGs gain use of sludent fees.
The Mid-Atlantic Legal Foundation has sued Rutgers University of
behalf of three Rutgers students,
who object to student fee funding1
of the university's chapter of the
New Jersey Public Interest
Research Group (NJP1RG).
The suit says the funding procedure violates the First Amendment,
NJPIRG, like PIRGs on campuses across the country, is funded
by a "check-off" system. At
Rutgers, $2.50 of each student's fee
automatically goes to NJPIRG. If
the student doesn't want PIRG to
get the money, the student can
continued on pane fifteen
'y,<\
rut lit
« > > * « ,
J j •_.,!
n'-.'Jqjit
SAUSEB
EXCHANGE
K t•
.,
University Auxlfcy
Service at
Albany Food
; Service
New Office Location
STATE QUAD
U-LOUNGE
Where: Campus
Center Ballroom
When: S e p t 1 4 - 1 8
1 0 am-3pm
0 O W *
last day for meal plan
changes friday, sept. 18, 1981
You bring your used books and you
price them- You also brine us 15 cents for
each book yoilwant to sell. If they are
sold, pick uo your money minus
10 per cent for telethon ai a '-iter date,
If they are n#t sold, pick up unsold books
September 15, 1981
New Jersey PIRG Is Threatened
continued from page thirteen
check a box on the registration
form, and will have the money
refunded.
Mid-Atlantic claims the system
forces students to support causes
with which they don't agree. A U.S.
district court judge disagreed with
the argument in July, dismissing the
suit. Mid-Atlantic, however, has
now filed an appeal, and promises
to pursue the issue.
The political battlelines involved
in the case are classic: PIRG was
originally tc idea of Ralph Nader,
who conceived the organization as a
means of channeling student
energies inlo a permanent, ongoing
business watchdog group.
I'IRGs now exist on campuses in
roughly half the states, operating
independently of each oilier,
ihoiigh sharing ideas and information. They generally lobby on
behalf of consumer, equal rights
and environmental causes.
The Mid-Atlantic Legal Foundation, on the oilier hand, is one of six
separate but Interlocking law
referendum at Rutgers. A checksgroups organized to litigate on
and-balances system definitely does
behalf of conservative issues — and
exist."
often against the government
"If this we're a genuine free
regulations upon which consumer speech issue," Lloyd says, "I'd oband environmental groups depend ject right along with the three plainfor protection.
tiffs. But in the case of PIRG at
Rutgers, students can totally opt
Interior Secretary James Watt's
out if they want."
former employer, the Mountain
States Legal Foundation, is a
charter member of the alliance of
Lloyd suspects NJPIRG was
conservative law groups.
singled out as a test case by the
The Rutgers case is " a constitu- organized Right. "We know the
tional issue," says Myrna Field, a Young Americans for Freedom and
Mid-Allanlic attorney. " E a c h olhers had cireulalcd qiicslionaires
Rutgers student is currently forced ' among sludenls dealing with PIRG
.laying a mandatory fee to a in order lo structure a lawsuit
privale group, which is supposed to ngainsl us. Rutgers was obviously a
be educational but a actuality is perfeel test. II was very clear what
very politically motivated."
the school's procedure was, and
"At private schools," she adds, where the money went."
"such groups have their status
"I think there's clearly a political
regularly reviewed in order to ob- motivation in Mid-Atlnnlle's suit,"
tain continued funding. Ai Rutgers, Lloyd suggests. "If we happened lo
there's no accountability."
be anti-abort Ion, prp-nucledr power
Noi so, says l?.d Lloyd, ti and antl-ERA, I don'l think a suit
N.II'IIUi official, "livery Ihrec would have oecured."
years we come up for a stiulenl
MId-Allnnlic atloilley Joseph
Even without the $20 rebate, the TI-59 is special—it's our most
powerful programmable, and we've never offered it at a lower price.
The TI-59 gives you up to 960 program steps, or up to 100
memories, plus magnetic card read/write capability. You can also
slip in one of TI's Solid State Software™ modules and successfully attack complex engineering, business, statistical and
scientific problems. And by adding the optional
PC-100C printer, you can record
your calculations.
So if you like the idea of
having real programmable
power, take us up on our
rebate offer. Buy a TI-59
now, and fill out the coupon
below. The offer ends
Dec. 31,1981. |,t ;
iPg^sswas***^^
v ^s*-«»!KSS*aas«ea
NEED HONEY?
The Student Association is presently accepting
applications f o r ELECTION COMMISSIONER f o r
t h e Fall 1981 elections. The Controller's office is
ASSISTANT CONTROLLERS
unci hnvu niinchi-il tl
ntwl nnliw
liucktifriiii'tiliilwl. I'li'iiwi •-•ii'l Siy S'-'11
rchiiu'cht'rk in:
The deadline for applications is 5:00 pm Friday, Sept. 18
AllllllF
Paid positions are also available f o r :
CITY
I
|
Mill
I'mnfff
IfiHl Hf.tJ '
(lir.Tn.M
Secretary/Receptionist
Solicitations Director
SA Contact Office Staff
Marshall rejects the notion of an
ideological attack. "I'm not sure a
foundation of lawyers has the luxury of taking an Ideological position."
"I've felt no pressure to conduct
myself ideologically.. We're just
hired guns."
In (he case's first legal go-round,
Mid-Atlantic's suit was dismissed
by U.S. District Court Judge
Stanley Brothman, who ruled
Rutgers' policy not only failed lo
conslilule a denial of free speech,
but in fact encouraged the First
Amendment rights of organization,
assoeialion and e.vpiession.
"Wc believe in combatting excessive interference by government
inlo business and into our daily
lives," Field asserts with unabashed
ideological fervor. "The Rutgers
administration is providing jus! (his
kind of interference, and we'll fight
as long as it Hikes lo win on (his
issue."
continued from 'page twenty-five
That's because the odometer in
his car was running backwards.
When Ballou bought the car a few
weeks back, the odometer showed
the car had traveled 33,535 miles;
this week, after nearly a month of
driving, the odometer read only
32,923 miles.
Ballou suspects that it's not just
an accident that his odometer is acting up; he believes that someone
may have been monkeying with the
device before he bought the car.
Says Ballou, who has complained to
Ihe Local Consumer Affairs Commission, "1 feel I've been ripped
off. God knows how many miles ll
has on ii."
Consumer Affairs Commissioner
Kennelh Rosenblum is Investigating
Million's
coniplaim.
And
Rosenblum says: "If he drives it
long enough, it'll turn inlo a new
cur."
frozen babies
Australian scientists have frozen
a dozen human embryos which the*
believe etui be lhawed ami implanted in infeilili' women lo produce healthy ehllihi u.
Cut I Wootl, I ttilii or Ihe seieniMIL- team til Hie Queen Vlclniju
Medical Center, however, snys lite
technique raises a host of
"frlghlenlnu" legal and ethical
qucslions tlitti would have lo be
resolved before its use could
become widespread.
The sclent i.vl.s say two frozen embryos wete lhawed and resumed
growing Hillside ihe womb. They
were implanted in their mothers'
wombs, but failed lo result in
pregnancy, Hie scientists said.
However, that doesn't mean Ihe
technique is a failure, Ihcy report,
because Ihe success rule for implantation of cmhryoa 1/nif have not
been frozen is tmly about 5 percent,
social loner
\ .'HI n| pvcho'iigisls says ii
. hit' it' i . 'ed lluil Americans
w.i| liit'd • wh.'ii ihcy iiic working
iiii .Hi'.
!'
i- • lintiti'ists suggest thai
• •in
;i I till in gtoiips because
vI
• ''ill mil he held peiii.i • •. 'ii 'tile Itti any loss in
. i T ,11 •> vehologixls even go
I.rtii", sm MI-.-, thai • social loafin ' ' iiitiv a,, iiiiin In' the slowed
I inwli in American pioduclivliy.
coup de coors
also accepting applications f o r
Transportation Director
crazy driver
Get a $20 rebate
TI-59 Programmable.
The Easy Way To
Sell Your Books
Compugraphic Director
Page Fifteen
Albany Student Press
I
nullum
Aill
'<M iifr,.M"Hl«li>T"-t>r»tnl>i!<''l
\ Hi
l i IMrW All'AVi.'MlHV«Iiiriirii>i|.i
I ••
i
I TEXAS I N S T R U M E N T S
INC I l l t l ' l l l t At I II
One of the tongcsl-riinning drinkine controversies on a college campus litis been sell led, ul Icasl for
now: sludenls at ihe University of
Colorado have voted lo allow the
sale of Coins beer on campus for
Ihe I'irsi lime in 12 years.
Ihe decision, confirmed in a student vole in February, lifts a ban
against Coors which was initiated in
1968.
Tlie ban had been enacted by
sludenls lo prolesl Coors' alleged
discriminatory employment pitiellces. it was initialed shortly after:
Joseph Coors, one of the owners of
Ihe brewery, joined the Board of
Regents at ihe University of Colorado.
Coors upset many students
when he proposed thai all university
sludenls be required lo swear lo
loyally oalhs.
Advertise in Ihe ASP
Classifieds, II |.-nvsl
Mil
Cimh
'•
16/September IB, 1981
!
jgsau. j
—
:
"
~~~
A
Andrew Carroll
One can quote record company projections, economic forecasts, OPEC Indications
and union demands all day long, but the bottom line remains this: record prices have
nearly doubled In five years, and they're not
getting any cheaper.
Education is the best weapon against the
dreaded double digit Inflation. It helps to
know that back-to-school Is second-In Importance only to Christmas for the record companies, and 'tis the season already for major
sales at the local stores. For year-round
record buying, it also pays to know all the
stores In the area, and what you can expect
to pay for your stacks of wax.
Undoubtedly the lowest average prices on
new albums are to be found at the SUNYA
R e c o r d C o - o p In the Campus Center. A
not-for-profit, student run organization, the
Co-op can get away with a mere lOfler cent
mark-up, which means $8.99 list albums go
for $5.49. Members pay even less, by
trading one hour per week of labor for an additional 40 cent discount per disc. It adds up.
The Co-op is obviously limited by size and
buying power, and does not offer as much
Jazz and exotica as It might like (which may
change soon we're told), but the managers
will order any album you can't find in their
racks. The Co-op is also expanding to in' elude blank tapes, posters, and olher services of a full-size record shop. Probable
reopening date will be In one to two weeks.
Thanks to a wide variety of music, enormous selection, huge cut-out supply, and
generous sales, J u s t - A - S o n g , at 211 Cen-
m
Record Buying
in the
Capital
District
tral Avenue, has long been Albany's most
popular record store. But Insiders are wary
of recent changes. Just-A-Song has become
part of Strawberries Records and Tapes, a
Cambridge (Mass.) based chain of close to
twenty stores throughout Boston and the
Northeast. For the consumer, big chains
usually mean prices will remain "definitely
lower" than Its competitors. For now, that
means prices of $6.49 to $7.49 on most
$8.98 list L.P.'s. Just-A-Song features
a full line of videotapes, blank tapes, T-shirts
and rock publications and boasts the largest
selection of 12-Inch discs In the area.
Some of the best bargains can be found in
used records, and some of the best used
records may be found at W o r l d s
R e c o r d s , at 132 Central Avenue. The
store moved across the street, but has
brought along Its large collection of used
rock, Jazz, country and western, punk, and
Broadway show albums. A quick check Inside the sleeve will tell you whether you've
come up with a bargain or a bogus record.
Worlds Records buys and trades records
(that's where they come from), and stocks
new releases, 45's, and 12-lnch discs as
well.
No other store in-the area can match
R e c o r d T o w n , Just up the road from the
uptown campus at Stuyvesant Plaza, for
convenience. But convenience doesn't
come cheap. Another large chain, Record
T o w n features standard mall prices ($R 49
for $8.99 list L.P.s) and sales (usually $4.99
for newly released and Top 20 albums).
Record Town's cut-out supply is described as
"decent," and weekly sales are the norm.
M i d l a n d R e c o r d s at the Colonie Shopping Center has much the same story:
"Competitive" prices for a mall store, but
mall store prices none-the-less. The store
does offer over 1000 cut-outs priced at
$5.19, but albums are most typically priced
at one dollar less than list. Again, there's the
usual collection of 8-tracks, blank tapes,
posters, T-shirts and 14-year old girls.
Moving beyond the mainstream and Into
the realm of the exotic, we find L a r k Beat,
at 24*7 Lark Street downtown, with its full
collection of Imports and New Wave
releases. Newly opened (March), Lark Beat
Is a one-woman show which alms, as one
frequenter puts It, for that "Greenwich
Village" ambiance. The store boasts probably the most complete and lowest priced
collection of imported and New Wave singles
In the Capitol District, along with an ever
growing supply of reggae. Of special note:
owner Mary Miller says Lark Beat's own
record label will soon be releasing singles by
local bands.
A few doors down Is N o s t a l g i a a n d A l l
T h a t J a n , at 248 Lark. As Its name Implies, Nostalgia Is a haven for jazz and
nostalgia aficionados, with a collection of
traditional and mainstream jazz and old radio
shows, along with some jazz portraits,
records, books and "collectibles".
B i n e N o t e , at 156 Central Avenue, is
another store for the nostalgia buff who also
has his feet In the eighties. In its thirty-second
year, Blue Note boasts of offering every hit
record since 1948, all unused. It's reputation
extends w o r l d - w i d e , w i t h catalogues
distributed In all 50 states and 47 foreign
countries.
Finally, don'l forget those P e o p l e W h o
Hang Out Near T h e Fountain With
C r a t e s F u l l o f S t u f f . Don't snort at used
records. If record companies get their way,
and devise a blank tape scrambler, the days
of home taping may soon be over. Soon, for
the college student, used may be a l l that's
used.
Moguls With the Midas Touch
I
t's a distressing fact that of the top
ten movie box office successes of
all time, all but Gone IVlih The
Wind and The Sound of Music were made
after 1970. More distressing Is that half of
those films are the creations of a handful of
m e n , who happen to be close friends.
George Lucas, Steven Spielberg, and Fran-
Jim Dixon
els Ford Coppola seem to hold a monopoly
on Hollywood success.
For the record, the top three films of all
time, according to Varletv, are Star Wars,
produced, written and directed by George
-Lucas; Jaws, directed by Steven Spielberg;
and The Empire Strikes Back, produced by
George Lucas. Slightly lower on the list are
Close Encounters of the Third Kind, written
and directed by Steven Spielberg, and The
Godfather, written by Mario Puzo and Francis Ford Coppola, and directed by Francis
Ford Coppola. The one major property currently running that isn't owned and operated
by the U S C / U C L A Mafia League of
Southern California Whiz Kids is Superman.
Perhaps the most distressing aspect of this
whole sordid enterprise is that none of these
modern moguls Is old or even middle-aged.
Spielberg, the most talented of the group,
was only twenty-seven when he directed
Jams. Lucas, who has only directed three
feature films, has*already retired from directing In favor of producing. Coppola, the first
of the group to attain major commercial success with The Godfather, produced Lucas'
American Graffiti, which paved the way for
Lucas to direct Star Wars. Independently of
Lucas and Coppola, Spielberg did Jaws and
Close Encounters and recently worked with
Lucas on Raiders of the Lost Ark, a mammoth hit which has already grossed over one
hundred and twenty-five million dollars with
no end in sight.
Superman II, which has run Just behind
Raiders all summer, may 'form part of a
statistics book shake-up by rewriting the "top
five box office hits" list. By the end of the
year, the top five films of all time will probably be Star Wars, Jaws, Raiders of the
Lost Ark, The Empire Strikes Back and
Superman //. Of these, only Superman // has
Involved neither Lucas nor Spielberg. And
only Jams would not In some way be modeled after B-movies and serials of the 1940's.
The films have thematic and dramatic
similarities as well. All are essentially Implausible adventure stories, a common
denominator that encompasses even the
comparatively down-to-earth Jams. All
feature strong, male, and to varying degrees,
reluctant, hero figures. Roy Scheldcr's
marvelously played Chief Brody In Jams Is
ibsolutely loath to get Involved, and does
only what he sees as his job. Christopher
Reeve's strongly Idealized Superman
wouldn't hesitate for a minute. Both Star
Wars' Han Solo and Raiders' Indiana Jones
(both played with steadily Increasing wit by
Harrison Ford) fall somewhere in the middle. Even the boy-protagonist
Luke
Skywalker Is a prototype, with strong mythic
ties to Siegfried, Superman, and the Hardy
Boys.
What Is more startling though Is that in all
but one of these films (Jams) we find newfashioned heroines. The Star Wars series has
its Princess Leia, Superman Its Lois Lane,
Raiders Its Marlon Ravenwood. These are
not the damsels. In distress Invariably found
In the forties counterparts to these films.
These ladles shoot back. In terms of
character, they are all Intelligent, brave, and
endearingly bitchy. They are all brunettes.
A n d though Carrie Fisher, Margot Kidder
and Karen Allen are all sexy, attractive actresses, none Is a classic beauty.
These are good-guy-versus-bad-guy films,
and In all, the difference Is clear cut. The
vllllans are charismatic and flamboyant, and
motivated by a Junglan lust for power (which
Is rated PG), and never bv a Freudian lust for
sex (which is rated R).
- Generally there is what Hitchcock called
"the Maguffln," or some other object which
Is Itself dramatically unimportant, but which
acts as a catalyst (or virtually all the action In
the plot. Superman's villains simply want to
conquer the world. Darth Vader is after the
whqle galaxy, but since film compresses
space as well as time, the difference Is trivial,
Star Wars has all its characters chasing stolen
blueprints of the Death Star. In Raiders, it is
the lost Ark of the Covenant. (The Ark is .i
somewhat unusual Maguffln since it literally
functions as a Deus ex machlna at the
climax.)
The tone of the films is the same, Jams being a bit of an exception. These are action
films, with liberal doses of humor ami
romance. The plots are simple, two houi
chases. They are all fast-paced, with increasing suspense. Three out of five have stories
by George Lucas, and two of those were actually scripted by Lawrence Kasdan, a protege of Spielberg and Lucas.
There is a fair amount of overlap in Ihe
technical crews, many of w h o m come from
George Lucas' Lucasfllm Ltd. and Industrial
Light and Magic companies. The music for
all five was written by John Williams, except
for Superman II, which was scored by Ken
Thorne, who simply used John Williams'
original Superman theme note for note.
Boiled d o w n , the biggest movie hits In
history have been made within six years of
each other by a small group of young filmmakers who have stumbled on what seems
to be a truth about the general movie-going
-public. The unwashed masses (and a lot ol
critics) want Just what Ihe kids of the forties
wanted: B-movie plots with A-movie production values.
As If to finally confirm this as a holy truth,
Universal Studios, which turned down Star
Wars and has been kicking itself ever since
(and Inflicting the public with Ineptly-written
Star Wars clones), has hired Bob Rehme,
formerly president of Avco-Embassy and
•one of Ihe B-movle kings, as lis new
marketing head. Rehme, quoled recently In
Film Comment,
said, "The audience
becomes younger every year..,I love some
of the great older directors, but the future of
Ihe Industry Is In Hie hands of the young."
Looking at the box office (Igures, there
doesn't seem to be a rebuttal.
D
Z
:
;
~
\—
jV|,|(ILa,.
|
-September
September 15, 1981/17
If Yioux Knioux Siouxie...
Stacks of Wax, Plus Tax
t the start of any semester, three
things are sure to go up: your cum,
your popularity, and the price
you'll be paying for a record album. Only
one Is destined to stay that way.
'. Z
F
rom The Beatles to The Clash,
British rock bands have greatly
shaped the future. A n d , as the
'80's progress, these bands will significantly
Influence the direction of artistic rock music.
One successful Import group, Slouxlc and
The Banmheem,
though hailed In Its
homeland, has yet to make an Impact on
hese shores.
Is often vague and unappealing.
JuJu has some high points; tight playing,
raw production and good singing, but overall
the album doesn't hold up.
British rocker f t o b y n H i t c h c o c k ' s
debut album, Black Snake Diamond Role,
available as an Import on Armageddon
Records, Is mainly derived from the '50's
and '60's rock style.
In fact, the best songs from Black Snake
Diamond Role are straightforward rockers
which borrow from earlier styles. "Brenda's
Iron Sledge" and "I Watch the Cars" contain
an engaging rhythmic structure. Hitchcock's
crisp lead gullar breaks, with a drumbeat
nailed down by Ihe Psychadellc Furs Vince
Ely, creates the perfect accompaniment for
her hard-edged vocals, similar In sound to
those of Wreckless Eric.
Ray Caligiure
The new album Is called JuJu, a recenl
domestic release on PVC records. The bar .
Is led by Slouxie Sioux (pronounced Suzy
Sue), and features the high-tonal guitar playing of John McGeoh, with strong rhythmic
support from bassist Steven Severln and
drummer Budgie. Together they create a
hypnotic structure that highlights Sioux's
strong, delicate voice. Sioux has a gift for
phrasing her lines effectively, while the Banshees continuously churn out the melodies.
The song that best Illustrates the band's
style Is "Arabian Nights," a dreamy, seductive tune about women being exploited by
rich Arab shleks. " I heard a rumor — what
have you done to her?" asks Sioux, whose
soothing vocals are accented by a looping
bass and sparse guitar parts. The song Is
already a hit In England and a promising
single over here.
But, on the whole, JuJu doesn't match up
to the high standard that "Arabian Nights"
creates. Except for "Night Shift," a disquieting portrait of lonely women seeking
change sexual encounters with a
"happy-go-lucky chap — always dressed in
black," and "Israel," a charming melody with
a strong commercial sound, the rest of JuJu
Unfortunately, the rest of Black Snake
Diamond Role Is less Inspired. With the exception of the mid-tempo rocker "Meat,"
and the amusing "Man Who Invented
Himself," there Isn't any interesting material
left. Songs like "Acid Bird" and " L o v e " are
slow and pretentious.
The uncommon sound of the album Is
unlikely to gain significant airplay or generate
commercial Interest In this country. Many
"Alternative Radio" and college stations,
though, have taken an Interest in Robyn Hitchcock's music.
Go For It Is a gutsy, freewheeling, spirited
rock 'n' roll album by a British Band called
Stiff
L i t t l e Ftngera.
This brand of
unselfconsclous rock W roll is hard In a lopsided, commercial Industry that forces artists
to compromise their music to please the
record company executives.
Britain's Stiff label has been for years a
leader In Ihe promotion of little-known rock
bands through their small, but Influential
company. Performers like Nick Lowe and
Elvis Costello have emerged from the Stiff
label. And now. here's Ihe new Stiff Little
Fingers, Why new? because Stlfl has recorded numerous bands using this name.
Stiff Little Fingers Is a four-man band of
angry, but smart and sensible musicians.
Their songs convey the feelings of disgruntled youth scene In England. The average
teenager in England today faces a bleak
future due to high unemploymenl. One song
"Needle" Doesn't Cut It
ye of the Needle is proof positive
that movies don't have to be trivial
and mindless to be entertaining. It
manages to be a fairly exciting spy
melodrama, a fairly good love story, and an
Intelligent drama all at the same time — no
small feat In these days of food fight comedy
and car chase suspense,
E
Mark Rossier
1 use the terms "fairly exciting" and "fairly
g o o d " because Eve of the Needle tends to,
as they say, bite off more than it can chew.
Briefly, it tells the story of a German spy —
code name The Needle — who lands on a
small Island off the coast of England while
trying to escape to his homeland with Information about the D-Day invasion. On the
Island he meets a woman, her amputee husband, her small son, and their alcoholic
lighthouse keeper. The rest of the film concerns Itself with the relationships among this
rather diverse group.
It Is this final aspect that makes Needle
superior to most World War II adventures. It
attempts to play out a set of rather complex
emotions and It almost works. The fact that It
isn't wholly successful doesn't really damage
the film as much as lessen It's eventual Impact.
^
_
The problem is that for some reason, the
vital central relationship between The Needle
Events
Party In t h e P l a i n
BLOTTO has been selected as the only
rock 'n' roll band to play at the New York
State sponsored HARVEST OF MUSIC on
Saturday, September 19, 1 9 8 1 . This will be
the second year In a row that BLOTTO has
been chosen as rock music's only representative to Ihe festival.
The HARVEST OF MUSIC Is a free, daylong music festival held outdoors at the Empire Slate Plaza In Albany, N Y . Hosted by
Governor Hugh Carey, the event Is expected to draw more than 100,000 people.
In addition to B L O T T O , other P«Jorm«a
scheduled to appear Include BEVERLY
SILLS, WOODY HERMAN,
EUBIE
BLAKE, AARON COPLAND,
and
GEORGE SHEARING, as well as many
olher acts' who will play at smaller stages
around the plaza. There will be booths'
displaying arts & crafts, and various styles of
food & drink will also be available.
Last year's festival was attended by more
than 8 2 , 0 0 0 people w h g enjoyed
LEONARD
BERNSTEIN,
DIZZY
GILLESPIE, THE M A N H A T T A N S , HELEN
REDDY & the late HARRY CHAPIN before
being treated lo a spectacular fireworks
display and an explosive, high-energy show
by B L O T T O , which closed the twelve-hour
(Donald Sutherland) and L u c y , the
frustrated wife (Kale Nelligan), Is never given
enough time In develop. We never know If
either of them feels anything olher than
physical attraction. The relationship Is Interesting, but too vague. Had II had time to
grow. Ihe film could have been much more
powerful if Ihe emotions, whatever they are,
came inlo comment.
As a spy story, Needle doesn't hold any
real suprises; we know basically what will
happen, bul the film is so well crafled that it
remains suspenseful desplle It's predictability.
The Needle and Lucy, Sulherland and
Nelligan are both splendid. They do much lo
distinguish the film because they Ireal both II
and their characters seriously. Too often
producers hire hack actors lo work in movies
like this because they expect the plot and the
special elfects to carry the day. But lhal kind
of menlalily isn't at work here. No one heat.'
this as a trivial genre and the production
qualities as well as Ihe performances are all
of the highest quality.
If the love story had been slightly more
developed, Eye of the Needle might well
have been a great movie. However, mighthave-beens aren't Important. As it stands,
this Is an Intelligent, professional, thoroughly
entertaining piece of work.
• '
thai illustrates the hostility of these teenagers
Is "The Only One," which explores these
feelings of Isolation and fear: "There are no
words lo say jusl what It is you feel," sings
lead singer Jake Burns. But, the band
doesn't gloss over the Issue. They meet It
head on and offer hope and reassurance:
"What yuu (eel Is real/You're not Ihe only
o n e / I (eel that w a y / A n d he and she do
too."
This Is an Important aspect of Stiff Little
Fingers' music—It's positive. With so many
pessimistic bands playing in England, it's
great to have some positive Influences In today's rock V roll scene. The band has
demonstrated an ability to write about complex Issues, and combine them with an
energetic guitar atlack.
There is not one throwaway on Go For
It —every.cut is a winner. So don't be d o w n .
Get up and go for this record.
Quirk Cuts
Department S: "Going Left Right"
"Going Left Right" Is ona of the best
dancetunes released In recent months. A big
hli in the U.K. and an underground and club
smash as well. Much belter than their
previous surprise hit, "Is Vic There?," which
Is also on Ihe 12" version of "Going Lefl
R i j h t . " A sure hit at any party.
Kate Bush: "Sat In Your Lap"
New single from this exceplional Canadian Import displays Bush's talents as a
singer/songwriter/producer, as well as a
musician. Bush's voice Is of a quality not
seen in years, displaying a remarkable range
of singing styles on "Sal In Your Lap". Bush
Is a big star in England and Canada, and it's
only a matter of time before she breaks here.
Posllive Noise: '"Charm"
Great new single from this French band
that has an album oul called "Heart of
Darkness." A lively dancoable song that really gets the feel moving. Also a good use of
horns.
>
The Monochrome Sel: "Ten Dont's For
Honeymooners"
Amusing single by a new British band.
Good cross-rhythmic guitars and a hopping
bass line create a fun, uplifting mood. A song
lo relax to as well as dance to.
•
A subscription ticket for this opening
festival.
theatre series is available for $16 and $13;
T h e Importance of Seeing Ernest
The Empire State Performing Arts Center and $13 and $10 for students and senior
opens Its second season on September 18 citizens. Individual tickets for each produc
with subscription series available In theatre, lion are $10 and $8 with student and senior
citizens discounts available. Phone number
classical music, Jazz, dance and film.
The first of two theatre series begins with for the Egg Is 473-7878.
the pre-Broadway production, of Samuel ' F u b r e r F u r o r
The 3rd Street Theatre, 1573 Third Street
Gallu's new comedy, An Offer You Can't
Refusion
Friday, September 18 at 8 P M . in Rensselaer, Is presenting Our Hitler — A
Academy Award winner Ernest Borgnlne Film From Germany, Hans Syberberg's
stars in this one-man show tracing three seven hour masterpiece. Parts I and II will be
generations of a Mafia "family" and affec- shown Sept. 16-17-18 and parts III and IV
tionately satirizing legitimate business, the will be shown Sept. 22-23-24. Tickets are
$4.00 in advance, $4.50 at the door.
establishment and organized crime,
September 15, 1981
Domino's
Pizza
Delivers
At Domino's Pizza we
promise a hot, nutritious
meal delivered in 30
minutes or less. Your
pizza is made with 100/O
real dairy cheese, our
own special sauce, and
your choice of items.
Then we deliver it
fast—at no extra charge.
Giveusacall.. we
deliver!
Fast... Free
Delivery
Call us.
Downtown
••
._..
M
U P t O W n
482-8611
571 New Scotland
456-3333
1690 Western Aye
Hours:
430-1:00 Sun.-Thurs.
4:30-2:00 Fri. & Sat.
All Plaas Include Our
Special Blend of
Sauce and Cheese
Our Superb
Cheese Plzra
12" cheese $3.74
16" cheese $5.60
Additional Hems
Pepperoni
Mushrooms
Ham
Onions
Anchovies
Green Peppers
Sausage
Ground Beef
Double Cheese
Extra Thick Crust
12" pizza $ .75 each
16" pizza $1.00 each
W o r n out by Big Mac attacks?
There's a whole army o f new fast
foods
heading
our
way.
McDonalds, for instance, is testmarketing McNuggets that's
chicken - and McRibs - they're
pressed pork with barbecue sauce.
Burker King, not to be outdone, is
readying a multi-item dinner basket
featuring fish, guacomolc and tortilla chips. Happy Eating!
Extra Thick Crust
12"
16"
Cheese $4.80 $7.05
1-Items $5.60 $8.15
2-ltems $6.40 $920
3-ltems $720 $10.25
4-Items $8.00 $11.30
5-ltems $8.80 $12.35
^Domino's Pi?/.i Inc
^a^.
$2.00 of I any 16" pizza
with 2 or more items
One coupon per pizza
|
|
|
Expires Sepi. 30, 1981
|!
mr. neutron
A noted British political journal
is claiming ihc Reagan decision to
build the neutron bomb is a
smokescreen to cover the fact that
neutron bombs have, in fact, been
Fast, tree delivery
1690% Western Ave
Telephone: 456-3333
in production for almost three
years, and may be already based in
Europe. Back in 1978, President
Carter announced the U.S. was
delaying production o f the weapon
- which is supposed to kill people
without destroying property -- but,
the New Statesman says he continued research into ways of converting regular nuclear wnrhcads to
neutron bombs. Once that research
w;is complete, the magazine says,
the U.S. began storing neutron
components in Europe without actually constructing a bomb — just as
Any pizza.
1.00
jj
One coupon per pizza {
Expires Sept. 30,1981 |
571 New Scotland
Phone 482-8611
1690 Western Ave.
Phone 456-3333
L,
r Free Extra
Thick
Crust!
i|
1
I
||
Jj
mMMMMm,
One coupon per pizza. J
571 New Scotland
Phone 482-8611
boom doom
America's filncss cm/e is bottoming m i l , Interest in spoils like
rncqiiethall and roller sknlinc seems
in liuvv ,icakcd, m u l l lull's inking its
loll on sporting goods manufacturers. A . M . I ' , says sales arc o f f
more limn three pcrecnl ihis year,
and ihings would be worse if it
weren't for a pail of durable old
slhndhys — golf and tennis;
blown away
One industry is booming, I hanks
lo the air irnffice controllers' strike:
ihc phohin business — the clinics,
psychialrisls and psychologists who
I real people iliul arc l o r r i f ''! oi flying. Jerilyn Ross, who directs n
phobia piogrnm in Washington,
calls ihc " w h i l e knuckles" — and
Affairs Office (AD 129) and
I here arc a lol of them, A Hoeing
Liuingston Tower.
company >urvcy estimates lluil one
traveler in six — 25 million
Americans— fears flying. And Ross
and other in Ihc field say since Ihc
sirikc began more of thcni than ever
have been seeking professional
. . . M
' ^ c m • , , . . . . i . m i i l U L l l M I I I H L B g !
safe
, ,
1
, M
I
H H U .
GET H I G H
On any pizza.
Fast, free delivery.
This is good news lor the Philippines, which Imports 85 percent o f
its energy needs. The tree grows
wild nil over Ihc country and will be
cultivated under a long range program lo exploit allcriiiilive energy
sources.
Application Deadline: Friday. September 25
For further information, call 457-8602
; i i i m i » i i u » M « t i »
Expires Sept. 30, 1981.
The sexiest season of the year
isn't spring - it's summer, At least,
that's according to a very unromantic statistic. It seems the most
popular months for contracting a
social disease are August and
September.
INTERESTED IN GETTING INVOLVED IN
CAMPUS JUDICIAL AFFAIRS?
The University Student Judicial
Committee Is The Opportunity You've
Been Seeking.
Applications are now available in the Student
the Colonial Quad Office located in
I
1
A u l o m o b i k s arc starling lo ri\al
airliners as revenue sources ai some
of ihc nation's major airports. The
Dallas-Foil Worth Airport, for example, is expecting lo lake in 17
million dollars in parking Ices Ihis
year, a quarter o f total revenue, and
nearly as much as il collects from
airliners.
space splash
Aie you the lype who l i k c r . o
lake long, hoi baths? Well, Ihc National Aeronautics and Space Administration is looking for you.
NASA scientists at Moffctl Field in
California arc looking for six men
'iiul six women lo volunteer lo
spend cighl hours immersed in
warm water. Project FJircclor John
Glccnlcnf says the study is to determine how astronauts' body fluids
react i " orbit. Subjects will be required lo exercise IV an hour before
ciileting mi cirdil-by-foiir-fnol lank
of
water
hen f e d
lo
skin
temperature, and "Stay there for
cighl hours. " W e ' l l entertain
l l i e m , " Circcnleaf says. " W e have a
T V and thcic's someone there all
the lime who can throw ilicm a rubber ducky or whatever." The pay, if
you're slill interested, is five bucks
an hour — no smokers, please.
continued on pane twenty-five
BOOKS
MAPS STATIONARY
ASK FOR A
COMPLIMENTARY
ALBANY MAP
(SUPPLY LIMITED)
jjTJGokflduse
I
Skydiving Club
I
I
l
Great Films! and Speaker
1690 Western Ave
Phone 456-3333
delivery
help. The walkout is the toughest
on the borderline cases — the ones
who are willing to fly to overcome
their fears. They listen, when
strikers warn about air safety, and
Ross says the warnings confirm
their fears and "give people permissions not t o f l y . "
Boston
psychologist Albert Forgione Is
more direct: In his words: Inexperienced controllers and reports o f
near-misses "scare the M l " out o f
already anxious flyers.
overloading zone
WWW <
I
Fast, tree delivery.
Money may not grow on trees,
but apparently oil docs. In the
Philippines, a schoolteacher
discovered the Hanga Trc, the fruit
o f which yields a kerosene-like oil.
it separately stores the components
of long range nuclear missiles in
Nato countries. Although Ihc actual
location o f American tactical
weapons is secret, The magazine
I
.J
$
opec forest
summertime blues
T r o u b l e In
Preppie-Land:
General Mills, which owns the U.S.
rights to all those alligator shirts,
has filed suit against three companies for making fake Lacosle and
Izod sport shirts. The defcndonts,
Mutual Buying Syndicate, B and F
Exports, and Pcnnent Sportswear,
arc
accused
of
selling
" i n f e r i o r - q u a l i t y " shirts with the
distinctive alligator In front. The
suit asks for a court injunction, all
the profits from the bogus preppicwenr and triple damages.
Our drivers Carry less than
$20.00.
£
snake fate
big bite
Limited delivery area.
1
says U.S, policy requires them to be
stored "near the front l i n e . " meaning they could be at a dozen sites in
Germany, Britain, Turkey and the
Netherlands.
Good news for drug addicts your habit may protect you from
slithering venomous creatures. The
Times o f London reports a drug addict sleeping in his home at
Faizabad, India,'was bitten by a
poisonous snake. The man lived.
The snake, however, wasn't so
lucky. Officials reported that the
reptile died.
Prices above Include sales
lax.
Prices do notinclude
applicable sales tax.
ZODIAC N
mcglmmick
Regular Crust
12"
16"
Cheese $4.00 $6.00
1-ltem $4.80 $7.05
2-ltems $5.60 $6.15
3-ltems $640 $9.20
4-ttems $720 $1025
5-ltems $8.00 $11.30
Page Nineteen
Albany Student Press
I n t e r e s t Meeting
BEER
Friday 9/18
7:00
FOOD
SODA
Behind Campus Center
o f StuyveSant Plaza J
4894761
MAKE
EXTRA
MONEY
SELL AUDIO EQUIPMENT
AT YOU* COLLE6E
• No Investment I
• Professional Sales Help
Provided
• Incentive Programs I
• Sell over 60 Top Brands I
• BE YOUR OWN BOSS I
Call or Write
Serious Inquiries ONLY I
AUDIO OUTLET, INC
m m m s n i n
, 1 1 . . . t , 1 . • . n m n 11 n m i m i a a
p t t m r r r m t m ^ C T
$<§toti„ C@mm®M
time, or "visitation," for children to be
with their parents. The Center is also at
fault in changing the family name of a child
To President Vincent OXeary:
against court order.
I have been trying for one year to get a
I would like to bring to your attention
once again an abuse of the rights of parents response to these grievances from either
and children taking place at SUNYA. The yourself, Vice-President Welch, the Board
Pierce Hall Day Care Center at SUNYA's' of Directors of the Center, or its attorney,
Alumni Quad has displayed a pattern of Dennis Atkins, or the Center staff. I feci 1
abuse and contempt for the rights of non- must again appeal to you to investigate this
custodial parents and their families. The situation at Pierce Hall.
—John Kolthen
Center is run on a basis of discrimination
against those parents who have lost custody
of their children in family courts.
Loss of custody is not supposed to
separate children from parents. However, To the Editor:
Is Chivalry dead here at SUNYA7 I
Pierce Hall Staff and Board of Directors
have chosen to treat non-custodial parents wondered, as I spent my first weekend back
(both men and women) as if they were at various parties.
There was a party in my dorm this
criminals. Abuses of family relationships
have Included routine denial of access to weekend and the line for beer was
children, denial of access to attendance and humongous. I was sweating to death in my
health records, alienation of children from longslcevcd Danskin top. Body heat, you
parents, and verbal abuse of parents in know. Finally, after about three million
years, 1 reached the dreaded bin filled with
front of their children.
Pierce Hall's abuses go beyond the ice and beer kegs. 1 was appalled at the
bounds of legality when the Center refuses greed and rudeness of my fellow party
to honor court orders setting up parenting goers.
Now, I'm not the feminist type. I need
ny doors opened for me, my chair pulled
certed campaign of disruption of schools
and colleges by students, teachers and out (and pushed back under my delicate
parents, unheard of in 20 years of Na- derriere) in restaurants. I'm sure you ladies
tionalist Party Administration, has taken will understand when I say that I was quite
incensed when, while waiting for my turn
place.
The scope of change that has taken place under the tap with my single plastic cup,
is echoed in the statement attributed to this tall, macho-type bustard shoves
Winnie Mandela, wife of Roben Island (actually shoves!) my single plastic cup out
Prison perpetual inmate Nelson Mandels. of the way and proceeds to fill his pitcher
While" shopping with the masses in Brand- and two plastic cups with bcerl Well, 1 told
fort after her release from a four-year him how greedy he was. "You're greedy," 1
detention she said, "The Afrikaner here said. So therel
knows no other black except that subserAnd ladies, it's not only beer kegs and
vient Kaffir (a term equivalent to "nigger") macho bores that precipitate so much unat the back of his castle. That little Bantu chivalrousncss, it is the SUNY busses too.
boy who tills his farms, brings up his
Saturday night, three of my friends and 1
children, looks after his cattle and sheep. were waiting for the green bus (khaki is
Now, these Bantus have suddenly gotten such an in color this year) uptown and
cheeky, and the white farmers can't get finally, one half-hour late, it comes and all
their cheap labor. These Bantus who work- these men run to the bus and crowded me
ed for one rand (about 74 cents) a week, away.
suddenly want five rand."
Well, 1 hod enough of that, so 1 punched,
There is very little doubt that In' the fact shoved, kicked (1 never bite though, that
of continued intransigence on the part of would be very unladylike), them back unci
whites in South Africa, non-violence will screamed, "Where's chivalry? Chivalry's
suddenly cease to be regarded as a noble op- dead!"
tion.
They let me on the bus! But also, they
picked up my roommate and threw her on
the bus! "Ladies first," they said. My other
two friends were offered seats on the bus by
reformed men.
Ladles, do you think chivalry can be
reinstated?
—Beth Goldstein
Open Letter
Black Pride Hindered
Aparthied Must Stop
Japhet M . Zw»na
At the beginning and end of every day do at a time when the Afrikaners are busy
since Sharpevitle, there are news reports trying to deceive the outside world into
about sabotage attacks against the Boer believing that limited reform efforts are beregime of South Africa. These acts are aim- ing made.
ed at government strategic installations
The following catalog of events and
from the network of power stations to so- statements Is significant revelation of the
called public facilities and transportation mood of the South African blacks:
systems. The 1975 Official Yearbook of the
Whole communities, families
'Republic of South Africa' carries the
and individuals facing forced
following statement under the section on
eviction under the nation's
tourism: "The tourist industry, as presently
harsh racial population relocaorganized, is comparatively young, but it
tion scheme have openly
has already made its mark. Foreign tourists
threatened to use violence to
visiting South Africa totalled 610,170 in
forestall the plan. Recently, an
1973 and it's estimated that they spent apAfrican township near Port
proximately 250 million in foreign exchange
Elizabeth has been promised
while they were here. It is expected that by
demolition. The local Anglican
1980 one million tourists will visit the
priest was heard to say, "If
Republic of South Africa annually."
they try to move us by force,
Against this glossy background, however, is
there will be bloodshed."
the fact that the industry has been ailing
Leading church leaders including Bishop
visibly for a long time. More gun towers Desmond Tutu, the President of the South
have been established not only along the African Council of Churches, arc calling
fenced perimeters of strategic structures but for the outright excommunication of those
also along runways of civilian airports and who practice apartheid.
railway stations. Significantly, two of
Old men in their late fifties and early sixJohannesburg's popular tourist vantage
high points, the 882-foot Strydom Tower lies have been turned back from enlisting in
the
liberation forces that do battle with the
and its slightly lower counter part in Brixton have recently been closed to population regime.
Two years ago partial legalization of
traffic.
Black unions was grudgingly granted. Since
Road blocks and body searching arc a then more African workers have openly
dally feature along the main thoroughfares espoused political causes and have inflicted
leading to Sowcto. The "national key upon the mineral-rich nation's booming
points" is a recent legislation purporting to economy the longest and costliest period of
protect sensitively strategic installations of industrial disruption and havoc.
all sorts. Under this measure, even private
Non-white groups (blacks, Asians and
companies are now required to form coloreds) have become more militant, betemployee vigilante squads to defend their ter organized and united against the complants against impending attacks.
mon enemy.
Authorities of the regime are empowered
In May the so-called republic's 20th anto detaih/arrcst/ban any person or group niversary happened to occur at the same
that might jeopardize the continuity of the time as the fifth anniversary of the- 1976
country'sVhite supremacist apartheid slave Soweto uprisings. The regime was embarrule.
rassed when millions demonstrated and
All this is the fruit of the black intense called for the boycott of the Republic Day
determination to derail the entire system of activities.
legally entrenched white domination.
At a time when the regime and the educaThe total rejection is reaching a crescen- tional authorities least expected it, a con-
Chivalry Needed
Good Show
To the Editor:
The few minor blemishes in the Albany
Theater Production of "Oodspell" were by
far overwhelmed by the cast's expert performances. Surely the rippling laughter, not
to mention (he well-deserved standing ovation, at Saturday's matinee better communicate what I am trying lo put into
words here.
Yes, perhaps the strobe-light scene was a
bit overdone? The costumes donned by
Christ and the apostles on stage were clever
and colorful. But perhaps so much so that
they stole attention from the expressive
faces and choreography of the people wearing them?
"Godspcll" I have seen before both on
Broadway In New York City and on stage hi
London. But SUNYA's expert production
was surely in the same league. Well done.
—Sue Hemingway
Where's Help?
To the Editor:
The purpose of this letter is lo expres:
dismay over un event which happened last
night (Sun. 9/13), and concern about the
possible ramifications thereof.
A friend was breaking out in hives all
Jver her body and was not feeling well at
CQsnai. ill. She telephoned the infirmary and asked
'Hl.THERE, Q. DUNLEY DUNBAR, FEDERAL AVIMI0M ADmlNlWlON. MVE
\DU EVER CONSIDERED A CAREER AS AN AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLER ? '
4MV U.
frW»W-HJ'""'*"4Ji^W
SWawKWEJE *w=»=te*=wj«aj=»=wwH!=
them to alert the M.D. who was on call at
the time. They informed her that he could
not be reached and that she had best go to
the Albany Medical Center emergency
room. She did so, was treated there and
released. Her condition improved
somewhat later In the evening.
The above occurrence raises some serious
questions about the quality of care and of
the degree of responsibility that the University Health Service has shown in protecting
the well-being of its student population.
When is the M.D. on call, on call? Must a
student complain of fatal symptoms to be
treated after hours? Is the University
Health Service abiding by its responsibility
or Is it shirking them?
I feel that the only positive answer to the
above questions is positive action by the
University Health Service in assuring
students that there is someone there to help,
if they need it.
Name withheld upon request
graduate students are given in conjunction
with undergraduate courses, which is also
not good. As a computer science student
can sec there is a shortage of professors;
and most likely the money budgeted to the
department is not enough.
They have though met the needs of
students as far as computer time in opening
a new user room in LCB-27, which was a
necessity. But will they keep up with the
need of the students as far as getting more
professors to keep class sizes down?
— Narne withheld upon request
Poster Policy
To the Editor:
My first week here at SUNYA this year I
noticed a few changes that had taken place
during the summer. One really stood out
and had me take notice: the poster policy.
Posters now must be approved by the
University before they may be hung on the
podium. There was never really a problem
to begin with, so we must conclude that this
is another attempt by the University to conTo the Editor:
trol student's thought.
I am currently in my fourth year here and
A university is a place of free thought
majoring in Computer Science. From where objective decisions can be made,
freshman year on I have noticed that classes something not possible when information is
in .this field have been getting larger and restricted. SUNYA's podium pillars have
larger, while the faculty has not increased to always been and should continue to be obmeet the demand of the students.
jects where information is freely displayed.
The professors teaching theje courses
— Dave Bock
lave been juggled around this semester and
ore not the ones that were originally assigned to these classes as listed in the schedule
Deadlines for letters and columns are
of classes.
Tuesday for a Friday issue and Friday for
Some professors have left because of the
a Tuesday issue. Material must include the
opportunity and money offered to them by
writer's name and phone number.
industries and companies. Offers were
Anonymous letters will not be printed —
made to get other professors but they turnhowever, names will be withheld upon reed down the opportunity to teach here.
quest. Drop them off In "Letters" box in
Classes are well over their maximum limit
CC 329 or call the Editorial Pages Editor
in most courses and the effectiveness of
at 438-4262.
teaching obviously is lowered. Courses frw
More Teachers
LETTERS
Policies Condemned
Watching The Wheels
"And so ft. goes, and so it goes, and so it goes, and so it goes,
but where it's going no one knows."
Think.
A mind that thinks is a mind that can perceive the toil and trouble, lovers and other strangers and the good, the bad and the ugly. A thinking mind is a mind which, if given the chance, can survive.
But where does thinking begin? In the home? In the classroom?
In the street?
Obviously, thinking.begins in the mind. From this starting
point the mind extends outward to many directions and topics.
Aside from the usual'' first week of school" considerations, we
are surrounded by issues — issues which we should not only
become aware of but which we should also delve into.
On the campus: OCA — freedom of speech versus remote control; Exterior Poster Policy — convience versus red tape and conformity; ROTC — "be all that you can be" versus military on
campus.
In the nation: Reaganomics — butter versus guns; Moral Majority — Darwin versus Falwell; Gun Control — law versus
murder.
In the world: South Africa Apartheid — equality and protest
versus discrimination. Topics to be considered and thought over.
Think.
And so the process begins. N^ow the question is where does the
process bring us?
It can lead to obsession. Overthinking can sometimes be as bad
as not thinking at all "till you're thinking so much that you're
losing your mind,"
The other road leads to awareness. Read, listen, and sift out
the bullshit and believe. Know the fact and know the fiction,
know yourself and know the system. But don't "know it" until
you know it.
Think about it,
rteaMTaeaest=nTae3teat=ate=n==n-<t^n^
A Call For Protest
David
Next Tuesday, September 22, the Springboks rugby team of South Africa will
play at Blcecker Stadium in Albany. A national anti-aparthicd group called Stop the
Aparthied Rugby Tour (SART) has joined
together with the NAACP and local community and religious groups to protest the
games. A coalition of student groups including SA, ASUBA, SASU, Pan Carribean Association, and others, have called
for the games cancellation. We ask all
students to join us in protest.
An understanding of the background of
the team is necessary to understand the
angry reception the team has received in
this country (and violent reception in New
Zealand). This is not a tour to promote
rugby; it is a tour to promote South Africa.
Few people, except the Federal and City
Administrations, arc willing let South
African "good will" go unanswered.
While the games attempt to show the
Willingness of South Africa to become an
accepted part of the national community,
the United Nations condemns Ihcir policies.
While South Africa uses sports to promote
its nation, their sports programs are completely segregated. And, while our nation
stands for freedom and equality, our current government closes its eyes, and
therefore helps promote, racism abroad.
The hypocracics abound.
To allow this team to play in our country,
to have relations with South Africa as if no
problem existed, Is a slap in the face to
blacks on this campus. If we are to fight
racism In this country, and fight for equality In all nations, we must protest the
carefree attitude with which the current administration treats South Africa. We must
speak out against the utter disregard our
"leaders" have shown for the feelings and
beliefs of all who arc concerned with equality in our' nation. Such attitudes toward
Pologe
racist South Afrioa arc not representative of
the Student Association of this campus.
Therefore in order to fulfill our duty to a
democratic nation, we must speak out.
The Springboks tour is not a sporting
event, it is a public relations event. The allstar South African team is playing a local
club team. If Springboks won in New
Zealand by a score of 83-0, what will hapocn in Albany? Certainly they did not travel
so far for the competition.
It is very important to note that this tour
is nothing but a public relations event. In a
such, it is not entitled to the constitutional
protection of free speech. If the team wished to speak in Blcecker Stadium, we would
protest, but admit them right lo free
speech. Since, however, the tour is nothing
more than a propaganda device, we argue
strongly ogainst their right to play. America
is not supposed to aid racist organizations.
By allowing Springboks to play we are doing just that.
The scariest part of this entire episode for
me is the uttiude of our current administration. If Reagan Shows such disregard for
:he rights of people abroad, how can I expect him lo protect my rights at home. If he
shows such unconcern for the fact that a
majority of the population in South Africa
is treated like dirt, can I expect him to protect me or another minority in this nation,
The United States, and Albany leadership,
has shown itself to be entirely unconcerned
with the welfare of a people. This Is more
than scary; it is dangerous.
We ask the students of SUNYA to protest the rugby match because we cannot let
such propaganda go unchallenged, and
because of the ultimate threat that such
moral Ignorance holds for us all. But most
Importantly we ask students to protect
because, if we don't, who will?
:i
trtil Hi CU.utiU£
.rmtfuii'li
ASPECTS
EmtMMitd In 1810
Hob Qrubmin, Editor In Chlat
Steven A.Qrssnbttg, Don D. Betx, Managing Editor*
Robert Edtliloln. Sanlor Editor
Nawa Editor
Associate Nawa Editor*
ASPecis Editor*
Aaaodata ASPacu Editor
Sound Editor
Vlalon Editor
Sporta Editor
Aaaoclata Sports Editor
Editorial Pagaa Editor
Copy Editor
Suean Mllllgan
Judle Elaenberg, Wayno Pooroboom
Andrew Carroll, Joanna Wolner
Mlcheel Brandaa
R«y Callglure
Mark Roealer
Urry Kehn
Maro Haepol
Frank J- OH. Jr.
B
•
*th Sexer
Still writers; Sob Bellaflora, Anne Bars, Kan Cantor, Michael Carmen, Hubert-Kenneth Dickey, Jim Dixon, Mark
Flnchottl, Debbie Judge, Kathy Klseane, Erlo Koll, Jill Langelle, Bruce J. Levy, Bruce Lleber, Barbara Schlndler, Susan
Smith, Zodiac and Preview Editor Marie Oarbarlno
Bonnie Stevens, Sua/ness Manager
Janet Drelfuaa, Advertising Manager
Billing Accountants
Hedy BrDder, Judy B. Santo, Karen Sordoll
Payroll Supervisor
Arlene Kaf lowlti
Claaellled Manager
September Kioin
Composition Manager
- . . Fran Colvekert
Ssles; Bonnie Stevens, Janet DreKuaa, Dave Yepko Advertlelng Production Managere: Sue Kaplan, Diane Qlacoia
Advertising Production: Michelle Horowitz, Mum Mendelsohn Olllcs stall: Martha Halnor, Jessica Traohter
Dave Thenhauser Production Manager
David Bock Associate Production Manager
1 Vertical C*m*r*
Elleea Uock
Paste-up; Edan tevlne, Carina Shlpotolsky, Typists; Lynda Benvenuto, Mery Burke, Carol Bury, Merle Oarbarlno,
I September Klein, Cathie Ryan Chauffer Merk Flechettl
I Photography, Supplied principally by (SmVevafry Photo San/loo
I Chief Photogrepher: Mara Hennahal
I UPS stall; Dave Aaher, Alan Celern, Carl Chen, Sherry Cohen, Mike Fuller, Bill Krauee, Devo.Maehebn, Lois Maiy tebonl, Sue Mlndlch, Mirk kedlar, Mark Nelson, Suna stelnkamp, Will Yurman
n The Albany Student Preee Is publlehed every Tueeday and Friday during the tohool year by the Albany student Prwa|
KCorporation, an Independent not-for-profit corporation. Editorials ato written by the Editor In Chlel; pollov la subject
Hto review by the Editorial Board,
Mailing address:
Albany Student Preee, CC 320
1400 Wtehlnglon Ave,
Albany, NV 12222
[
(618) 4B7 0002/3322/3309
iWM t U M »
Page Twenty-two
Albany Student Press
Classified!
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Deadline*:
Tuesdays at 3:30 p.m. for Friday Issues;
Fridays at 3:30 p.m. for Tuesday Issues.
Rates:
10 cents per regular word;
20 cents per bold word.
Minimum charge $1.00
Class ads are acepted at the
Contact Office, (CC Lobby
under the stairs) from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. weekdays.
No ads will be printed without
name, address or phone number
on the Advertising Form. Credit
may be extended but NO
refunds will be given. Editorial
policy will not permit ads to be
printed which contain blatant
profanity.
It you have any questions or problems concerning classified
advertising, please contact
September al 7^3322 or stop by
the ASP Office In CC 332.
Room In apartment wanted. Will
share all expenses. Call Steve at
For Sale: 2 tickets to see the Rolling 48341029.
Stones, Journey and George Room In private house, Exit 8, ClifThoroughgood In Buffalo on Sept. ton Park, non-smoking female,
27th. Best offer. Call Patty, $30/week or work around house.
463-6021,
Call 371-1225.
Full size mattress, box spring and Roommate wanted, female,
frame. $50. Call Janice, 869-3925.
nonsmoking, quiet. Beautiful
modern apartment In Gullderland,
dishwasher, tennis courts, sauna.
$145/month plus utilities. Upperclasswomsn or graduate student preferred. Call Melody FrledenPiano lessons or vole* lessons by thal, 456-9444 daytime and 489-2047
music department staff. Call Judy evenings. Need car.
Long at 465-0598 or see PAC B-85.
Havln' a Party? Hire a DJ. Experlenced DJ will play any mixture
of Rock, Oldies, New Wave and
Disco you desire. Professional
sound and light equipment.
Read The Times.
Reasonable. Call Craig at 7-7755.
To Babs, Chris. Patty and Jess,
Astrology Services: natal chart plus
Here's
to
the best suite on Dutch
Interprelatlon using date, place and
and a great year togetherl
approximate time of birth. $15. Gem
Love, Ellen
Charts, P.O. Box 3137, Albany, NY
12203. (436-1969 between S-9 p.m.)
Get Involved with Campus Judicial
Affalrsl Call 7-8602 for details.
Zippers Repaired. Call Gary,
4634497.
Read The Times.
Zlng-A-Gram. Albany's finest singShllaylee,
ing telegrams . . . tuxedo, gorilla,
Good luck Mr. RA. I hope this year Is
belly, clown, singer, Impressionist,
as great as you want It to be.
any attire. Any occasion, time, loca- Thanks for the wine.
tion. Call (518) 462-1703).
Dr. Bugenslagen
Exercise Classes beginning 9/22.
Every Tuesday and Thursday 9-10
p.m. Irving basement.
Read The Times.
State Quad UCHA's,
You're the greatestll
Love, Caren
(MServices j)
Personals
The "Hottest"
I •
(
#** • • I
R O C K A N D RO!LL
W
([ Hoi-shuT)
(^ For Sate^)
HMMMMIMi^JiMtllM,
i p j ^ RTY
For fast, accurate typing service,
call Vivian Jones at 869-5745. Price
Is 80 cents a double-spaced page.
Haircuts by Darlln' Deb now at
Ramada Inn Shop. By Appointment.
Call 899-4309.
CLUBGH
In LATHAM
September IS, 1981
Bastard (Mike),
Mahlcan Hall,
Even though you're a bigger
Welcome back. We're psyched for a bastard than last year we stllllove
great yearl
you. Watch out, you may end up like
Jill and Bill the Teddy Bearl
Love, Bitch and Wench (L and S)
Get Involved with Campus Judicial
Alfalrs. Call 7-6602 for detailsRead The Times.
Read The TimesDon't Miss The Potter Club Party, 9
p.m. Thursday, September 1711
Barbara R., •
Hope you enjoy your year In Melville Lost: One missing cousin. If found
Hall. A loungemate thinks you are please bring to Indian 1704 or call
really nice.
73)827. Answers to the name of DenDon't Miss The Potter Club Party nis Brown.
This Thursday, Sept, 17 at 9 p.m.
Love ya always, Judy
Everyone's wicomell
Dear Lorl,
Community Services Fall Orienta- Happy Blrthdayl Hope It's your best
tion, Sept. 16, 8 p.m. LC 7 or Thurs- one yet. We're all looking forward to
day Sept. 17, 5:45 p.m. LC 7. Be a great year.
there.
Onondaga 109
Read The Times.
Read The Times.
Met Fans,
Russ Kurtz,
Catch that Pennant Feverl
Loyal Forever (Now In Van Ren) So, you don't want to meet me out
In tne hall, eh? Uck-fay ou-yay,
Dear Paul,
baby.
The
First Annual, International,
Happy 19th Blrthdayl Maybe this Is
Fighting Gator Candid Microphone
the year.
ove, your sultees
Contest)
Get Involved with Campus Judicial All are eligible. Hide your tape
recorder
on
your person, In your
Affairs. Call 7-8602 for details.
locker, behind the couch, (under the
Suite 204 Melville,
pillow), at work, anywhere. Then
Well fellas, here Is the beginning of secretly record, for eternity, a great
another year at the cement palace. moment In time. Send us that tape
Remember Serlo Is ahead by 1.
and enter It In our contestl All enYours In Bugenslagen, Steve trants will receive a T-shirt, and
cash prizes of up to $100 will be
Read The Times I
awarded to the best tape In these
Steve,
categories; girl talk, guy talk,
Welcome to Albany Statel I'm sure smoothest line, funniest, meanest,
you'll love Itl
most educational/Inspirational,
Love, Caren goodbye, trash and misc. Selected
tapes from the U.S., Australia,
Bertha,
Meet me at the Longbranch Tues- Canada, New Zealand and Europe
day night to Imbibe In some cold will be produced Into a tape entitldraft beer. 32 ox. pitchers are only ed, "The Greatest Secretly Record$1.25 and vodka mixed drinks are ed Moments of the BO's, Volume I".
For further Info, to submit a tape, or
only 75 cents. See you there.
Love, Horace to order "Greatest Moments"
($6.50) write Candid Mike, PO Box
"Butterscotch Brandy" sounds 12384, University of Florida Station,
good to mel
Gainesville, Florida 32601.
XO
Read The Times.
Get Involved with Campus Judicial
Sep t.,
Affairs. Call 7-8602 for details.
Well we're back In the saddle again!
Read The Times.
We may be saddleless but at least
we're not homelessl I
Marie
Monty,
It's been almost pne month and I
still think you're the greatestl I love
you forever.
^
Love, Muffy
To Sue with the beautiful red hair,
Although we don't know each other
you have brightened some dull
nights at "O" and the "Post". Thank
you. Good luck In the future.
Love, an Alumni Quad grad student
fjfj]
Steve, our favorite R.A.,
WITH FAT CHOPS 1
M. M .se^fc —
T>1 WATEPVL1ET-3HAKER
OPEN 7 NIGHTS
PER WEEK
8 o'clock till 7
ROAD
Congratulations!
Love and kisses, D. Elizabeth and
.
Nene
Roberta,
Those who run away today live to
fight another day.
Ross
Slobman,
~You're so giving, I love you so much.
Insatiable
fpfjl
|Ugl
BRING TI IIS TO RECEIVE Y( )l IR FREE DRINK
1
1
1
Our Pina Colada is • lti£JT • NX
pineapple sweet, and very fl^a^^^p VS1
coconutty. It's pnsy to get
^•MsV
\\
mixed up with cause the liquor's already in it
IiMMiMiMiMtlj^JiMi^MPMiWMiMtiM/E^l
fct..U^1»,|.,.*-
("Ti'lMfiHl liy Kilt-rill I t M l l l f t i t PMHIIII IS Inc.. CmiibrldHf. Ma,
25 prixil
•
•
*A**eVr'Jr*AJ**L*U**!.*".•J""Jr * J ~ ~Jr*Xr "UL* "tL* "Jb" ~itr -Jr * l r - J r -tly *t-*Jf-A**J*~Xr~J."*Ar* ^JLr*uM**tlV*ia^sJ^e^^*^*i^*<aV*i^*^^*>t^e^^ *jaV*ieV*t*>Jl* - 1 - ^t**A* *yl*••!- - 1 * - f r - j * - I * • I * - I * * j j * - J • •
Shabbat Dinner
Friday September 18
Kosher Kitchen
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
7 PM
Rugby Tour
ASP Classified Advertising Form
Preview]
Circle appropriate hoadlngi Wanted
For SRIO
Lost & Found
Housing
Hlde/Ridors
Services
Personals
Jobs
Enclose ten cents per wordi twenty cento per word
'for bold print. Circle wordB to bo set in bold.
Minimum charfje tl.00.
Print ad exactly as you wish it to appeari
JSC/Hillel I
»»»•»»»»»**•**•••*••**•»»»•»»•»»»»•»»»•»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»
• 11 M H M | I • M H R H
Stop! Yes this one Is for you 'cause
you're the bestest (and 'cause I fell
asleep In the car again). Friends
forever.
Love ya, Glo
Mr. Malta,
What's doln? No wobblles, no herring, no dice. Just you, me, and a
bunch of olives.
'
Little Italy
Dear Jan* and Lorl,
What would I do without you Guys?
Have a nervous breakdown I gues.
Looking very forward to Hamilton
Street, aoonl
Love always and forever, Maria
Chris;
'
I'm going to miss you. Good luck In
the Tower. You better come visit.
Love, Nicole
countless memories that will
always remain praclouai Ip ; m * .
Together we tiavo built a very
special friendship, too special to'let
separate rooms come between us
next year. So keep that In mind, and
we won't really be saying goodbye.
I'll alWay* bo there -lor you when"
you need someone who .care*.
''Winter, spring, summer, or fall".. '
I thhlk you know the rest. •.
'
Low always, Karen
•JAM
•
.
Have a fantastic birthday ami Wtfoy
Santana. I'll b* In touch.
Love you, Michael Troy
Kevin,
'
"""
Hang. In there baby. Just on* mora
day. Good luck tomorrow. .
Lev*, Amy
P j , Happy Blrthdayl
continued from page one
Johannesburg businessman to the
KRU. The donation was made in
the same month the ERU invited
the Springboks to tour in the U.S.,
but ERU president Tom Selfridgc
said the donation had nothing to do
with the tour.
Mayoral candidates Fred Dusenbury and Charles Touhey have each
expressed opposition to Coming's
decision.
"Tom Selfridgc is making the
assumption that sports and politics
shouldn't mix," Dusenbury said.
"But the South African government is not making that same assertion. . .When Tom Selfridgc cashes
a check far $25,000 — equal to the
ERU's annual budget — we know
his opinion about sports and
politics lias been bought and paid
far."
Touhey said he "is opposed to it
being played in a public
place. . .paid far by taxpayers
money.
"Why should we be placed on the
map for this kind of controversy?"
he said.
Gay and Lesbian Alliance will hold a meeting Tuesday,
September 15 at 8:30 p.m. In CC 375. All arc welcome.
Oullng Club meets every Wed. at 8:00 p.m. In LC 5. Trips arc
being planned so come and sign up.
The Office of International Programs is sponsoring a Junior
Year Abroad Program at Dundee University, Scotland, U.K.
Information meeting and Him with representatives from
Dundee University will be held on Tuesday, September 15 al
3:30 p.m. in HU 354. The speaker will be Michael P. Masterson, All Interested students are welcome.
Post Office Box Rentals is one or the services available to
SUNYA students, faculty and staff at SUNYA station post office, located in the basement of the social sciences building.
Boxed arc rented Annually or by the school term.
Rental. RATES ARE $12.00 annually, or $5.00 per
schoolIcrtn. These boxed arc serviced year round, 5 days per
week, Monda;y thru Friday, excluding holidays. Lobby Is open
7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. on these days for pick up of mail. Boxes
are secured by combination locks.
I'or more Infoirmnllon on box rentals, please contact the
mail room at 457-7533 or 457-75348:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
The Album Sludrnl Union will be holdtnng its kick off general
Interest m.ecling on Tuesday Sept. 15ili in Htnmmities 354 at 7
p.m. The Union is a progress student activist orgnttliuitlon that
advocates students rights both on campus and in the commuul-,.
Fireside Theater presents An American in Paris Tucs. Sept.
15th al 8:00 p.m. in CC Ballroom and The Mouse thai Roared
Wed. Sept. 16th at 8:00 in lc-1. Admission is free. All arc
welcome.
Nome
Phone
Addrocs —
RECEIPT$Wo ad v-ill bo printed without ntcne, address or
phono no. Crodit may be extended but NO rofunds
will bo given, iilltorial policy will not pomit 8jd3
to be printed that contain blatant profanity or slandor.
Amount oncloFed
5.A. Sig.
Class of '81
i
7>?&&?&?&&r>&^^
NEW YORKER HAIR STYLISTS 1
1244 WESTERN AVE.
I
438-7891
j
;
, , Hairstylirrg
|I}
j
Braiding, Permanent Wave fV{
Student Discount Tues. And Wed.|4W
With SUNY I.D.
Si|
$
SK
I
Behind Taco Pronto
|
sfi
1
Off Western Ave.
|
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . albsny. n.y.
•"ppLeseNTS''
>*+/.*+'
STUDENT LUNCHES $2.50 WITH STUDENT ID
Mo... Quiche of the day
Tues. Hot open turkey eendwlch
Wed. Beefllpe
Thure.Coraed beef and cabbage
Frl. Flehermana platter
IF
MULES
NATURAL FOODS
00:Q-00:ZI 'WIS"oOtf-OE* iVS • 'NOW =N3dO
8SGC-S917
(OIUVXNO JO U3HU03TANV81V
3HN3AV N019NIHSVM GSS
d U O O 3 9 V U 3 A 3 q 139IHJW
->
I
I
I
I
2 5 %
Offvilamins
15% off everything else
The Capitol District's Largest a n d M o s t
C o m p l e t e F o o d Store
28 Central Ave, Albany
462-1020
P^S^^UMgsgaJsJWWWWaysJ^sy**^'
t Colonial
Leslie,
Happy Birthday. Don't bit* It too
Randl.' Keren f KH I «a
Elaine,1T ^
^TT*'"
You and -I hav* lived, loved, laughed,
*
M H H M M H M a M M H B H H H H
J
Page Twenty-three
Albany Student Press
iiirii;
FREE
I
jtember 15, 1981
Cleaners
Tailors
and)
<
177 No. Allen St.
Albany, N.Y. Phone: 482-7647
Established 1920
<
(
Professional Dry Cleaning
Do *w **,,>!!
10% Off to all SUNY Students
Identification
with Student ,
i
also
Zippers Replaced
Suede and Leather Cleaners
Shirt Launders
Expert Mens a n d Ladies Alterations
Fast a n d Efficient Service
continued from /Mae one
and the sale of T-shirts netted
$1,200 less than expected.
Further, Rothhaum said, an ndditit)nnl'$l,500 is fees was required
for the Senior Clambake. He said
these fees had not heen anticipated
because of a misunderstanding with
University Auxiliary Services
(UAS). He also said the class had
anticipated that more dues would
he paid by Senior Week.
Bol h t he class officers agreed that
• much of the deficit was due to faulty estimation of the number of
tickets sold to senior class members
versus non-members. Schnlsky said
a higher percentage of class
members purchased lower priced
tickets than was anticipated.
He added the Class of 1981
charged "30 to 60 percent" less far
tickets than otMr classes.
"With so many different activities, there is more chance for error," Rothhaum said. Schatsky
estimated the Class of 1981 sold
three times the number of tickets
than other classes.
Meanwhile, Serpc said, "We're
going to set up a policy so this
won't happen again."
Wharton
continued from page one
corporations which 1iavc tics with
South Africa.
Hundreds of SUNYA students
protested in November of 1978,
demanding divestment and questioning Wharton's position on the
Hoard of Directors of Ford Motor
Company, which does business with
South Africa.
Wharton opposed divestment,
and wrote in a column in Long
Island's Newday that it would be a
hollow act of symbolism.
"Many U.S black leaders who
have visited South Africa have
studied the situation, reluctantly
concluding that the withdrawal
would set back precisely the group
of South African blacks who represent a cutting edge of the economic
change and progress," the column
read. "Now some U.S. activists
would have us protect the truly horrible plight of most South African
blacks by wiping out the few gains
they have mudc through the progressive influence of U.S. firms."
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
$100
OFF
REGULAR
MEMBERSHIP PRICE
NAUTILUS CAN MAKE IT HAPPEN TO YOU
COMPARE
OUR FACILITIES INCLUDE:
% Nautilus Exercise Equipment
^Paramount Exercise Equipment
%Free Weights
^Finnish Rock Sauna
^Hydro-Therapy Whirlpool
^Professional Staff
^Nutritional Guidance
^Individualized Exercise & Therapy Programs
%Aerobic Exercise Classes
Where to run
when you run out.
liquor is quicker
Alcohol has been known to proce memory blackouts. Now,
earchcrs report that, when coned in moderate quantities,
D! may actually improve the
' to remember. •
Elizabeth Parker and other
searchers, writing in the publicaHVJi Psychopharmacology, report
p^Kl sixteen males who were
moderate users or alcohol and marlW t n a were tested twice — with and
jfflthoul the drugs — in experiments
ppe week apnrt.
• K h c men drank alcohol or smokHBfrnarijuana immediately after stutnStng 10 pain of scenic slides.
iliBfee hours later, they were tested
•for, their ability to remember details
of those slides. The researchers
report only two subjects scored
•perfectly in the first non-drug test,
Out of bread? Don't jptnk. You can run ui
Western Union's Charge Card Money Order
service fur help. All it takes is a relative or
friend with n VISAt or MaaterCard* and a
telephone.
When cash is tnine, here's whattodo
fur more:
Gct on the phone. First, (rive
• (he folks the bad news: You're
broke. Then cheer 'em up with some (n«d news:
H'R easy in wnd you emergency cash, Hy phone.
I
3
Pick up your money. You can usually jret it
• within two hours,
The amount and Western Union's thurtre
will appear an the monthly VISA or
MasterCard statement That simple.
In fncl, why not clip out the reminder
below, put it in your wallet. Or send it to your
folks. After all, in the long run, they're there
to help.
luviiatn union
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
FOR MEN ONLY
For Information or appointment
CALL 489-4475
Emergency Money
Mallet Card.
2
Have them ring Western Union.
• They just dint the special tnll-lrec
number, 800-.W»-fi00() (in Missouri,
WH>.:M2-fl700). Anytime, day or night. A Mmwy
Order for up to $1,000 will IK- flashed Hi the
Western Union nffiwar agency Mirwl ciimpUR. There are 8.100 nationally, except In
Alaska. Ami some are open 24 hours.
compared to 7 who made perfect
scores after the alcohol experiment.
In another experiment, 72 lightto-moderate drinkers were divided
into alcohol or placebo groups and
sorted out 30 works into five
categories. The next day, those subjects who had alcohol immediately
after the word task reportedly
recalled significantly more words
and categories than the placebo
group members.
bum ticker
Many people, as they grow older,
complain that time seems to be going by more quickly.
Now, research at Pennsylvania
Slate University indicates that wc
do have an "inner clock" that does,
in fact, speed up as wc gel older.
Br. Margaret Newman reports
asking three different groups of
volunteers how many seconds had
macys
S00-nS-MKM
(In MtMowt. MO-MMTOO).
* «•*•. • * ~*mm* »• r~»
nag, nag, nag
If you've tried everything you can
think of to help yourself stop smoking cigarettes, but arc still puffing
away, maybe you should get someone to . . . nag yoih
| H
transpired as a clock, which was out
of sight of the volunteers, licked off
exactly 40 seconds.
The young people estimated that
il look 43 seconds for the 40
seconds to pass; the middle-age
group estimated 31 seconds; while
llto older group, with an average
age of 71, guessed thai only 17
' A len-ycar study being conducted
seconds had expired in the 40 se- by the National Heart, Lung, and
cond period.
Blood I list it lit c has found thai
Newman says that aging really ! smokers who are high risks for
does seem lo speed up a person's heart attacks can, in effect, be nagged Into, kicking I lie ha nil. The
sense of "retrospective" lime.
2241 Central Ave., Albany
furniture clearance center
Western Union t o the rescue.
. NOW AT CHECK CASHING
specify money is to be sent to the State University
at Albany
NO HOLDS • NO COD'S • NO EXCHANGES • NO MAIL OR PHONE • ALL SALES FINAL
"Oiicjinol OHCOI Quoted wore those previously In ettect 01 Moc/s stores, intermediate price (eductions hove boon token
Open 10 om to 9 30 Dm Monday through Satuiday; Sunday 12 to 5 pm . will deliver lot o small charge
THE BODYWORKS
583 Hew Scotland Ave, Wbany, H.Y.
Dear Student:
(NedtoKe»l«-i Ptwmcy * tennbcm St. Fcttr t Hospital)
Welcome to the Capital District and to the exciting values
rI
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
at Macy's Furniture Clearance Center.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ ^
3 WAYS TO GET STARTED
*********************
FOR LIFE
AFTER COLLEGE
Reinforce your college degree and get a better start through Army ROTC. Get
management training. Self-discipline. A sense of confidence. Earn the extra credentials
that will set you apart as a responsible achiever. You'll also receive $ 2 5 0 0 over your
last two years in the Advanced ROTC Program. Whether your career plans are civilian
or military, Army ROTC provides opportunities for both - active duty with a starting
salary of over $12,000, or reserve service while employed in the civilian community.
Get started for life after college. Get started in Army ROTC.
3
•Jfr
•Jfr
#
S
I
-
vlHlil-
If you are a veteran or a
Junior ROTC graduate, then
you started early - probably
without realizing it. That early
start makes you automatically
eligible to enter the Advanced
Program.
•Ht.
THE
MULTIPLE
START. START.
Start Army ROTC during
your freshman or sophomore
year with no military obligation. You'll find a number of
ways to get started in a
curriculum that's exciting,
and flexible enough to meet
your class schedule and
academic needs.
•
Get started in Army ROTC
through Basic Camp at Fort
Knox, Kentucky, this summer.
You'll get $ 5 0 0 for attending
a challenging six-week camp.
If your performance is
exceptional, you just may
qualify for a two-year scholarship as you enter the
Advanced Program.!
I « M « * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^
CALL: CPT REX OSBORNE
AT
438-2010
Army ROTC.®
Be all you can be
*
We encourage you to
stop in and take advantage of our many savings on items that
will make your school year a truly comfortable one.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
We offer you a large selection of carpet remnants, stereo
equipment and T V's as well as a unique assortment of occasional
furniture, desks, student lamps, wall units, bedding, stereo
racks and much, much more.
Best of all, most of our merch.
lise is already discounted
by 20% OR MORE before it reaches our selling' floor and is
then subsequently reduced until it sells!!!
study involves nearly 3,800 smokers
at 22 medical centers who participated in the Institute's "Mr.
Fit" stop-smoking program.
Unlike other stop-smoking programs in which 75 percent of the
people who quit smoking arc said lo
have started again within a year, the
Institute's program claims success
so far in preventing all of the 45
perccnl of the participants who
stopped smoking four years ago
from slarting again.
How did the institute do it? Well
It has "nagged" smokers with a
slcady barrage of anti-smoking
education, counseling, hypnosis,
weekend retreats, and other
methods such as giving quitters "I
Quil" buttons.
anti-crime shots
Criminals'of the 21st century will
be treated with drugs am! hormones, and nol locked in prison
cells.
This is a prediction coming from
Tin' Futurist magazine, which
alleges I lint — by 1 he lurtl of Ihc
century — society will consider
violent crimes in he n prtiucl of
"hlologli'nl iihiiniimilltics" that can
he treated with medli incs.
Tlu'milhm ol the tulicit', Universily of SOIIIII C'nrnlinn criminology
professor Cieno Stephens, says that
genetic cin'ineiTing leclinhiiics may
he used In cpmpielely eliminate
whin hi' i-nlls "offensive nails"
linni I'liln i'i ni'i 'ion
I'liilc'-siti Slephc.ns piedlcls lhai
in Ihc I'liluie, only couples I lint arc
capable of having "super" babies
will be licensed 10 breed; while
ollu.'i couples, who are especially
suited In provide love and Compas. slot*, will he licensed lo rear. Ihose
children.
Stephens concludes hy paling
thai "despile concern hy civil liber' iiirians and oihei groups, 2lsl cenImy society will deem il necessary
lo Mure dula on nil cili/cns, beginning al birth, in computers. The daia
will be used," he says, "lo identify
iinii-.socinl lendoneies in the name
of crime prevenlion, and lo help
single out budding terrorists and
sociopaths
for early rcsneiali/alion.
me, confucius
We invite you as a student to take advantage of an additional
10% discount for a limited time only on all unadvertised sale
items.
Macy's w i s h e s you a p r o d u c t i v e
t o b r i n g you super s a v i n g s
"S'TUDENT
s c h o o l y e a r and w i l l d o o u r b e s t
throughout
the year.
D I S C O U N T
10% C F F
All Unadvertised Merchandise
Macy's Furniture Clearance Center
2241 C e n t r a l Avenue
S c h e n e c t a d y , New York 1 2 3 0 4
PRESENT STUDENT I D WITH
COUPON UPON PURCHASE
(Offer
expires
October^lj^tVl)^
Are you a frustrated writer who's
looking for a way in gel your
material published? Well, ibis may
lie your big chance.
A Chinese Fortune Cookie Factory In Toronto repnrls ii is looking
for all kinds of short slogans —
from funny lo serious — thai can be
lucked inside ils cookies.
Sunny fee, the owner of Far East
Food Products, says the material
must be short, original and meaningful. And il can be about
anything — including politics, sex,
and religion.
crazy driver
George Ballou of South Shirley,
New York, bought a 1976 used
Dodge Dan lasi month; and after
driving il for a few days, Ballou
began lo suspect that something
wus I'isliy.
i
continued on page fifteen
eptember 15,1981
Liiiimin
.^mw^mescvfesi
U . . 1 . U I H I I
SUNY Students
Legislator*-
"Tommy LeeV'
I
-Accounting Majors-
Big Eight?
JADE FOUNTAIN
OFFERS
FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE
FREE TRANSPORTATION
from SUNY to JADE and return
Friday 6PM-9PM
Saturday 6PM-9PM
Please Call ahead
BigDeal.
If you are considering a career in public accounting,
remember this—there's more to accounting than the Big Eight.
At Alexander Grant you'll be part of a firm that combines
international ability with local tentiveness and service. That
makes for satisfied clients and successful accountants.
Alexander Grant has the track record and client list of the
biggest firms, plus something more—the atmosphere in which
you will have the opportunity to make a significant contribution
to client service and grow with the firm.
We are sending a representative of our local office to your
campus this season. Sign-up sheets are in the placement office.
Or call or write Kevin McCranor, Personnel Director.
Alexander Grant
and get clobbered with taxes when
they should be getting a break. And
it makes sense to try to keep the
money in the banks. The
withdawals coming out of the savcontinued from page seven
ings banks right now arc the worse
"With only 25 Democratic they've had In al my lifetime.
Senators, you can't preclude all Something has to be done."
outside interests," he said.
Flynn believes that his memberSenator John Flynn makes no at- ship on the board of trustees in no
tempt to hide the way he feels about way influences either his position
banks, "Anything I can do to help on tlie banking committee or the
the Savings Banks, I'll be glad to blllls that he has introduced.
do," he said.
Rather, Flynn thinks his experience
Flynn has served as a member of with banks is a definite asset.
the board of trustees of savings
"When you deal with the everybanks for twelve years. As a trustee day activities of the bank and you
of Manhattan Savings Bank, Flynn arc familiar with what the problems
currently is paid $300 for each mon- arc, you can address yourself to
thly meeting of the board of these problems," he explained,
trustees he attends and is in a posi"It would be different if I was in
tion where he is partially responsi- a commercial bank and owned
ble for the success or failure of the stock, and the profits of the bank
bank.
benefited stockholders. But I'm in a
Flynn is also on the Senate Bank- savings bank, where any improveing Commitcc and has introduced a ment in the bank only goes to
number of bills affecting the bank-, benefit the depositors."
ing industry. One bill that Flynn inFlynn says that his pro-savings
troduced (Senate number I083) bank beliefs come from a concern
would allow for the first $200 or for his constituents. "I'm concern$400 a person receives in interest ed wit protecting the people in my
from a savings bank to be tax-free. community, and knowing they have
Flynn
said
the bill
is small amounts in that bank, I will
necessary—among other things—to do anylhin I can to strengthen the
increase the quantity of deposits in bank and make them feel secure
savings banks. "I hope and pray and to make sure the bank slays on
that we pass that one. What's hap-- its feet."
pening is that the senior citizens put
Flynn reels the same way about
their money in savings banks, come his position on the board of trustees
up with $300 or $400 in interest, of St. John's Hospital, a 200-hetl
Tel.il 869-9585
or
869-9586
10% discount with SUNY ID
TAKE OUT SERVICE NOT INCLUDED
natural
m<lotion
H A * bESKNEIft
434-3424
219 Western Ave. Albany
TO
C
+*
SPECIAL
ONE
COUPON
PER
*°Ot
I
I
I
$2.00 OFF!
|
Precision Hair Cut |
with Blow Styling |
I
J
VISIT
(Oiler good Ihrough ')'3l)
America's diplomatic, consular, commercial, and overseas
cultural and information service is seeking women and
minority group members. The Department of State is
strongly concerned about diversifying the Foreign Service
and making it representative of the American population.
American diplomats are serving their country in 230 missions
throughout the world in administrative, consular, political,
economic, commercial, and information /cultural functions.
Salaries range from S17,169 to $34,806.
* Controlled Permenant Waving
* Precision Hair Cutting
•' Professional Hair Coloring Including
Henna, Lumlnlzlng and Frostlngs
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED EOR YOU JUST OIT T i l l . CORNER OE
QUAIL ON WESTERN, DIAGONALLY ACROSS FROM THE I.AMf'OST
NEXT TO GERALD'S DRUGS
Appointments and Walk-ins
/ / you are Interested in a challenging career, apply lo take
this year's exam. Application forms, which must be submitted by October 23, may be obtained by writing: FSO
Recruitment Branch, Room 7000, U.S. Department of State,
Box 9317 Rosslyn Station, Arlington, VA 22209.
Tht Foreign Service is an Equal Opportunity Employer
Welcome
434-3424
WESTERN AVE..ALBANY
wnni
1981 Foreign Service Exam - December 5
Look at our
CENTURY TWO MALL
900 CENTRAL AVE., ALBANY
INSIDE THE MALL
(Exit SOU I-90)
Phone 459-W71
V
Special Student Rates!
Men — $65 per year
Women — $55 per year
Join Now!
44S STATK ST.
SCHENECTADY
Phone 377—387) .
~i^r
&c C O M P A N Y
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
INFmiONRGKtER PRICE j \ N D
/"^f
VALUES TO
In New York, 605 Third Avenue, 10016, (212) 599-0100
sqcoo
WW
t. PAIR
|EACH ADDITIONAL
PAIR
UP
WE ARE
NEVER
UNDERSOLD!!
|
Albany YMCA
274 Washington Ave.
Albany, N.Y. 12203
SWIMMING ~;j 449-7196
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
ALBANY
STORE
SCHENECTADY
STORE
OPEN DAILY AND SATURDAY 109, SUNDAY US
THREE DOORS DOWN FROM GRANO UNION
Across from WMtgJte Shoppino Center
OPEN DAILY 10-5:30, Thurs. TIL 9
(present this Ad for one free visit! (
(Limit one per student)
mge*
volunteer hospital in Yonkcrs. Eva
though Flynn is partially responsible for the success of St. John's
hospital, he is at the same time considering bills affecting hospitals in
the Health Committee. Flynn say's
he has not had trouble balancing
the two responsibilities. "I'm concerned with the health and welfare
of our people, and 1 want to make
sure the hospital gives the best kind
of service. All of it is a volunteer
service, I don't even get a cup of
coffee."
Even thogh Flynn doesn't financially benefit from his position as
trustee of St. John's, the responsibility involved with the position
may have had some effect on his
voting in the Health Committee.
Flynn voted in favor of each bill
considered by the Health Committee this year that were supported by
the Hospital Association of New
York State, the largest hospital lobbying group in New York.
Assemblymen Mark Allen Sicgel
and Assemblywoman Elizabeth
Connelly also have interests in
hospitals. Connelly Is a trustee of
the 440-bcd voluntary Statcn Island
Hospital. She is also on thc^fjeallh
Committee, and considers a
substantial amount of legislation affecting hospitals. Earlier this year,
Connelly introduced a bill that
could save hospitals a great deal.of
money on malpractice suits. The
bill would allow hospitals to present
patients witlt an arbitration agreement. If the patient signs the arbitration agreement, then any
claims that the patient makes
against the hospital for improper
medical treatment woulb In settled
through arbitration; the patient
couldn't sue the hospital.
Connelly say. that the bill is intended to help cut down rising
hospital costs. ''Arbitration is to
cut down on malpractice suits, and
I think thai tnalpracilcc is running
away. Soon you won't be able to afford the hospital bill or hospital
costs anymore. I look al malpractice front the point of view of rising:'
hospital costs, and how it reflects
on lite inability of persons lo pay
their hospital bills."
Connelly insists thai her position
as a trustee does not conflict with
her responsibilities as a legislator,
or her position on the Health Committee, Raljigr, she says that it
makes her more knowledgable on
hospital issues. "I think thai it is
rather beneficial. II gives me the
ability lo understand the hospital's
problems, as well as knowing the
Stale's problems.
Mark Slegcl is also on the Health"
Committee. However, his father is
a part owner of the Terrace Heighs
Hospital in Queens. Sicgel insists
that his father's interest has no effect on his voting, that there is no
way that he could benefit from hi?
father's interest, and that the only
reason he is on the Health Committee is because of his interest in ubortion. "My father's hospital has no
influence on me at all. It absolutely
docsn'i affect the way 1 vote. 1
make up my own mind. You have
to resolve your Oedipus complex
before you can be an effective
legislator."
However, Siegel said that the
situation would be different if he
were the chair of the Health Committee instead of just a member.
"If I were offered the chair of the
Health Committee while my father
was the owner of the hospital, I
would turn it down. I think being
the member of the Health Committee, being one out of 20 people is
not the same Impact as if you w.ere
the chair. You want to make sure
that you have the appropriate appearance also, because you want the
integrity of government to be
respected."
Albany Student Press
BEAN OFFICER
OF THE MARINES
3rd Street
THEATRE
•
•
aseball Wrap-Up
I
•
1 5 7 3 3 r d S t r e e t , R e n s s e l a e r , NY 4 3 6 - 4 4 2 8
JUST 3 MILES FROM DOWNTOWN ALBANY
Take Up The Challenge
No on Campus Requirements!
Paid Training During The Summer!
Financial Assistance Available!
Guaranteed Flight Training!
Tuff Physical Training!
i
1
i
i
Sept 15-17
Sept 18-20
Sept 22-24
Sept 25-27
Sept 29-Oct
Oct 2-4
Oct 6-8
Oct 9-11
Oct 13-15
Oct 16-18
Oct 20-22
I
I
i
i
i
i
OUR HITLER-PARTS I and II *
FANTASTIC PLANET and
THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL
OUR HITLER- PARTS III and IV +
ATLANTIC CITY
QUADROPHENIA with MUSIC BY THE vVHO||
i
i
i
i
FELUNl'S CITY OF WOMEN
MON ONCLE D'AMERIQUE
HAROLD and MAUDE
SECOND CHANCE
MONTY PYTHON'S LIFE OF BRIAN
ADMISSION $2.75 $.50 off with this ad
(except if)
For more information contact the officer selection team
at 472-3640 or at the following address:
Our snack bar features coffee, teas, pastries, cakes, Haagen
Daz, popcorn, and candy
rsji
Officer Selection Station - USMC
445 Broadway, PO Bldg., Rm. 514
Albany, New York 12207
1
ed Sox 5, Tigers 2
and advanced to third on a fly out.
Detroit had tied the game 2-2 in
the top of the sixth on Steve Kemp's
ninth home run of the year, a solo
shot off starter Mike Torrez. Bob
Stanley, 9-6, replaced Torrez later
in the inning and picked up the win.
The Tigers scored an unearned
run in the first when Rich Peters
walked, moved up two bases on a
groundout and catcher Gcdman's
passed ball and came home on
Kemp's ground out.
Boston tied the game in the bottom of the first when Carney
Lansford singled home Dwight
Evans, who had walked and taken
second on Pctry's wild pitch. Jim
Rice's 14th homer in the third gave
Boston a 2-1 edge.
STON (AP) Jerry Remy ripped
two-run, bases-loaded single to
p a 2-2 tie in the sixth inning and
d the Boston Red Sox to a 5-2
tory over the Detroit Tigers
nday night.
emy lined his two-out single to
-center, off Dan Pctry, 8-7. With
out, Tony Perez and Rich Gedn singled and with two out
ch-hitter Dave Staplcton walked
Yanks 10, Brewers 2
oad the bases.
he Red Sox added a run in the MILWAUKEE ( A P ) Reggie
enth when Perez's single scored Jackson knocked in four runs with
I Yastr/.emski, who had doubled a homer, double and an infield out,
and Bob Watson and Lou Pinlclla
slammed solo homers to. power the
New York Yankees to a 10-2 victory
over the Milwaukee Brewers Monday night.
Tommy John, 9-5, scattered nine
hits. The defeat went to Mike
Caldwell, 11-8, who had a 9-1
career record and six straight victories against the Yankees going into the game.
The Yankees jumped to a 2-0
first-inning lead on a RBI single by
Piniella and Jackson's infeild
grounder.
Watson belted his fifth homer of
the year leading off the second to
make it 3-0. Pinlclla's fourth homer
came an inning later.
The Brewers scored in the bottom
of the third on a run-scoring single
by Robin Yount, but the Yankees
scored agan in the fourth on Rick
Cerone's RBI single.
The Yanks added three runs in
the fifth to lead 8-1. Two walks
preceded Jackson's run-scoring
double, an RBC single by Graig
Nettles and a wild pitch that
brought home Jackson.
A single by Dave Winficld and
White Sox 5,
Mariners 2
SEATTLE (AP) Dennis Lamp pitched a fivc-hltter and snapped a
personal three-game losing streak as
the Chicago White Sox defeated the
Seattle Mariners 5-2 Monday night.
Lamp, 6-4, who struck out five
and walked two, lost the shutout in
the sixth when Joe Simpson singled
home Julio Cruz with two outs.
After forcing Jerry Narron, who
had singled, for the second out,
Cruz stole second and third before
Simpson dropped a looping single
over first base
Jim Morrison socked a solo
homer, his seventh of the year, in
the third and Lamar Johnson added
an RBI double in the fifth to give
Chicago a 2-0 lead.
Floyd Bannister, 6-8, lost his
third straight game, allowing five
hits and four runs in seven 1-3 Innings.
Getanew
slant on math.
See Your New York State Job Service About
The slanted display makes these calculators
easier to use at arm's length-and that's just the
beginning. The economical TI-40, with built-in
functions like trig, stat, logs, roots,
reciprocals and more, will help you
through math and science eoursesespecially since it comes with the
informative book,Understanding
Calculator Math.
The book explains how to use
the TI-40 to work through, and
understand, common problems.
If you're an advanced math
or science major, you'll be
more interested in the TI-B5-II, which
comes with the Calculator Decision-Making
Sot -cebook. The TI-BB-II <V atures 56-step
pi itrrammability, multiple mernoi'tes,
scientific and statistical operations,
conversion factors and much
more-a total of 112 functions.
An extremely powerful calculator, at an excellent price.
Both calculators have LCI)
displays, long battery life
and fit right in your pocket.
TWO and TI-55-M calculators. Two new slants on math
from Texas Instruments. f"V
Look for them wherever '" L
calculators are sold.
TEXAS
I
Jackson's 10th homer make it 10-1
in the seventh. Carlie Moore
homered for the Brewers' final run.
"The Texas Instruments newTI-40 and TI-55-II calculators
have angled displays for easy-to-see-answers."
JiDlGliljIDll^
m
I
1
ntinuedfrom page twenty-eight
ounded to third.
Rich Gale, 6-6, relieved rookie
Wright, who had made the first
of his major-league career,
one out in the fourth and
nked the Angels on two hits the
I of the way.
Sports September 15, 1981
:an on-campus o r
off-campus job
:job listings i n
o t h e r cities
We are located in the Campus Center Building,
tower level near the book store.
Room B-54
NEVER A FEE
INSTRUMENTS
Page Twenty-nine
Twins 6, Blue Jays 3
TORONTO (AP) Glen Adams
drew a bases-loaded walk from Roy
Lee Jackson in the eighth inning,
and Ron Washington followed with
a two-run single to pace the Minnesota Twins to their seventh consecutive victory, a 6-3 triumph over
the Toronto Blue Jays Monday
night.
Brad Havens, 3-4, limited the
Jays to just three hits before he was
replaced with no outs in the eighth
by Doug Corbett, who earned his
13th save, allowing two hits in the
last two innings. With the game tied
3-3 going to the eighth, Toronto
starter Jim Clancy, 5-10 retired the
first two batters before giving up a
double to John Castino.
Reliever Jerry Garvin intentionally walked plnch-hittcr Roy Smalley
before giving way to Jackson. After
both runners advanced on a wild
pitch, pinch-hitler Gary Ward was
walked intentionally, bringing up
Adams, the Twins' third pinchhitter of the inning.
Lopes Hopes To
Win Back Fans
(AP) Davey Lopes hopes to steal
back the hearts of Los Angeles
Dodger fans with his fast bat and
quick feel.
lie showed both to good advantage Monday night while helping
the Dodgers heat the San Diego
Padres 10-5.
"He looks like the Lopes of
old," said Dodger manager Tommy
Lasorda after watching Lopes belt
four hits, including a three-run
homer, and drive in four runs. " H e
can beat you so many ways — base
hits, stolen bases and hitting the
ball out of the park."
After struggling below the .200
mark for most of the season and Incurring the wralh of Dodger fans,
Lopes has come to life in September
as a hitter. Coining off a groin In-,
jury that sidelined him for two
weeks, the 35-year-old veteran has
collected 14 hits In his last 35 at bals
Tor a .400 clip.
"I wanted him to know he wasn't
going to lose his job when he was on
Ihc disabled list," said Lasorda. "I
told Davey when he was ready to
come back, he was our second
baseman."
Lopes: "I never lost confidence
in myself. There has been no
pressure. Pressure is when you are
afraid of failure. It makes me
believe in myself even more. I felt
given the opportunity I would produce, regardless of what other people think."
Boxing
continued from page thirty-one
can only fight me one way."
He said he is "going to make
Tommy Hcarns think and when
Tommy Hcarns starts to think he is
in trouble."
Hearns is a power puncher and
his manager, Emanuel Steward,
said "Thomas has the ability to end
this fight with one punch, and that
is a lot of danger to face for 45
minutes."
But Leonard is prepared to face
that danger. "He Irics to knock you
out with every punch," he said. "1
don't think Hcarns can box." Both
camps are predicting the fight will
end by a knockout. Steward
predicted a fifth round knockout by
Hcarns, who already has a painting
of himself standing over a fallen
Leonard. Leonard said, "It won't
go past 10. 1 promise that."
The bookmakers here have the
belting line on the fight even.
m i r T T ".""" ,
Aft»ny SHitttiit Press
ifaoffl!?.
.A^-i^Stafc-tPresftJ,
Sei
Gia/ife End Losing Skid; Yanks Top Brewers
Giants 4, Braves 2
SAN
FRANCISCO
(AP)
Jerry
Martin capped a three-run first inning'outburst with a two-run single
Monday night, sparking San Francisco to a 4-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves and snapping a threegame Giants' losing streak.
The Braves played the game
under protest over a disputed rundown play in the third inning.
s
Matting's single off loser Tommy
Boggs, 3-11, followed two Atlanta
errors and two walks, the second
one a bases-loaded pass to Milt May
that gave the Giants their first run.
The Giants increased their lead to
4-0 in the fourth when Martin tripled and scored on J o h n n i e
LcMaster's squeeze bunt.
The Braves scored their runs off
Tom Griffin, 8-6, in the fifth on a
single by pinch-hitter Brian
Asselstine, a walk to Brett Butler,
singles by Claudelt Washington and
Bob Horner and a sacrifice fly by
Chris Chambliss.
Dodgers 10, Padres 5
S A N D I E G O ( A P ) Davey Loves
belted a three-run homer t o key a
six-run seventh inning as the Los
Angeles Dodgers rolled t o a 10-5
victory over the San Diego P a d r e s
M o n d a y night.
T h e g a m e was tied 4-4 w h e n M i k e
Scioscia a n d Mike Marshall each
stroked t w o - o u t pinch singles off
reliever Eric S h o w , 0-2, to start the
rally. Derrel T h o m a s
follwed
L o p e s ' fifth h o m e r of the year with
a single a n d scored on P e d r o
G u c r r o ' s d o u b l e to cap the inning.
Lopes, hitting just .202 at the start
of the game, rapped four hits in six
trips, d r o v e in four runs a n d stole a
base t o lead a 17-hit Dodger attack
against six P a d r e pitchers.
"We'll B e O4 6p e n i n g
Soon
A New Disco Concept
Lark St. at Madison
Welcomes Back
THE 81 SUNYA CLASS
Serving:
Lunch- 11:30 to 5
Dinner - 5 to 11; Late night menu till closing
formerly known aVOasis"Disco
September SUNYA Special
409 Draft Friday, Saturday, & Sunday
wittch for details and
opening information in
t h e next few w e e k s
1 2 2 8 western
*«9-2981
J t aeross
„«•« s t r e e t
INN '
from snnya
I AMAD V
•
CEcoughtry's
• A R T MATERIAL
•OFFICE SUPPLIES
• ENGINEERING
SUPPLIES
•OFFSET PRINTING
• PHOTO
,
REPRODUCTION
•CUS'OM
RAMING
•
Ecoughtry'
_
_
•
HOURS!
M0N.-FM. 8-6
THURS. TILL 9—S»T. M
aaaaaaj
GENERAL
INSURANCE
. EASY PAYMENTS
mmmmmaMmmMMMmmtmmmmm^^^^J,
for Males Under 15 Yeere
• SENIOR C I T I Z E N S • C O N V I C T E D DRIVERS
Lost Coat Auto & Motorcycle Insurance
W.L COUGHTRY CO., Inc.
266 Central Ave., Albany, N.Y. 12206
51B-463-2T
FREE PARKING
Sine* 1912
_ _ ^ ,
. WELCOME BACK SUNY STUDENTS
Stop In for our unbeatable
Happy Hours:
IMMEDIATE
S E R V I C E F.S. 20
. D I S C O U N T S FOR
SAFE DRIVERS
B u y a 2 4 x 3 6 A n c o Draltinfl T a b l e
a n d g e t a d r a f t i n g l a m p for half p r i c e .
Coil jodcuf! 489-7405
S
BARRY S. SCOTT
INSURANCE
AGENCY
COR. WASHINGTON I NO, LAKE AVES.. ALBANY
ION SUNYA BUS LINEI
ML
U n b e a t a b l e H a p p y H o u r s a l m o s t dally.
Mon.
Labatts 12oz. bottles - 6(K
Old Vienna splits • :V$1.00
WL
Dollar Daze 32oz. Draft Pitchers - $1.25
Bar Vodka Mixed Drinks - 75C
Rolling Rock splits - 3 / $ l .00
Michelob 12oz. bottles 75$
Dave on Taps; Draft Beer - 25C
SOoz. Pitchers Draft Beer - S I . l b
All Imported Bottled Beer • rf5C
4-6, 8-11 Bar Liquor-5CK
Siit.
Pitchers of mixed drinks - $3.30
10 12
Afternoon Delights:
Mon. - Thurs., 3-6 p.m.
Sat. & Sun., 3-5 p.m.
Draft Beer - 25C
Pitchers - $1.75
Bar Liquor - 50C
Tee-Shirt Special
Sut., 12-7
B
Sun., 12-7
B u y eight mixed drinks and gel a tee-snin freell
GO FOR DOUBLES
rr
ITS FREE!
Present this coupon when you order any Big Dom's
Special or Gourmet Sub and Big Dom will double the
m e a t . . . FREE — You pay only the regular menu p r i c e !
Coupon valid at all Big Dom's Sub Shops
Thru O c t . 3, 1981
9S4 Central Ave.
Alb.ny, N.Y.
19 Naw Scotland Ava.
Alb.ny. N.Y.
79 Bro.dw.y
M . n . n d i , N.Y.
Midi.on » Onl.rto SI.
Alb.ny, N.Y.
Congr.tt & 3rd St.
Troy, N.Y.
I BOB W . i t . r n Avo.
W . l l m . t . , N.Y.
1790 All.mont Av«.
Rolt.rd.m, N.Y.
IB2S C t n t r . l Ave.
Colonl., N.Y.
471 Troy-Schdy. Rd.
L . l h . m , N.Y.
H O U S T O N ( A P ) Bruce Berenyi
stifled the H o u s t o n Astros on four
hits a n d J o h n n y Bench d r o v e in
three r j n s with three hits to lead the
Cincinnati Reds t o a 4-3 victory
M o n d a y night.
Berenyi, 8-5, allowed two r u n s in
the first inning but settled d o w n t o
retire 21 straight hatters and 24 of
the next 26 h e faced b e f o r e Dennis
Walling singled with two d o w n in
the n i n t h . Berenyi struck oui 12 a n d
walked on in giving H o u s t o n its
first h o m e loss in 13 starts a n d only
its second defeat at h o m e d u r i n g the
second season.
B e n c h ' s first-inning single off
loser Vem Ruhle, 3-4, scored Ken
Griffey a n d Dave C o n c c p c i o n from
second a n d third. Both h a d singled
a n d moved u p a base on G e o r g e
Foster's g r o u n d o u t .
H o u s t o n m a t c h e d the Reds In the
b o t t o m half of the first. Phil
G a r n e r walked a n d Terry P u h l
d o u b l e d with o n e o u t . G a r n e r
scored o n a n error by Bench at first
o n Jose C r u z ' g r o u n d o u t a n d Waiting's g r o u n d e r knocked in P u h l to
tie the score.
(AP) Send a rookie Heisman
T r o p h y w i n n e r o u t against t h e L o s
Angeles R a m s a n d victory is y o u r s .
N o w t w o g a m e s in t w o years d o
not necessarily constitute a p a t t e r n ,
b u t s o m e t h i n g funny is h a p p e n i n g
with t h a t ' t c a m whose h o m e sits j u s t
across t h e street from Disneyland.
A year a g o , the Detroit L i o n s ,
not considered t o b e a m o n g the National F o o t b a l l L e a g u e ' s
fiercest
teams heading into the 1980 season,
sent Billy Sims against t h e R a m s ,
All he got was 153 yards rushing
a n d three t o u c h d o w n s in the L i o n s '
41-20 s h o c k e r .
O n S u n d a y it was George R o g e r s '
t u r n . H e rolled u p 162 yards and a
t o u c h d o w n as t h e N e w O r l e a n s
Saints s t u n n e d the R a m s 23-17.
I t ' s p r o b a b l y not time t o p u t
t h e m o n the critical list just yet. In
1980, remember, the Rams also lost
their second g a m e , 10-9 t o T a m p a
Bay. T h e n they turned a r o u n d a n d
trampled Green Bay 51-21 t o start a
five-game
winning streak which
helped propel t h e m t o an 11-5
season a n d a playoff berth.
It should be noted that the R a m s
are not the only 0-2 surprise this
year — a n d the others should not be
written off just yet.
Cleveland a n d Pittsburgh, which
were selected by most experts to
battle d o w n t o the wire in the
American Conference's Central
Division, have each lost the first
two g a m e s of 1981. T h e Steelers
were routed 30-10 by M i a m i last
T h r u s d a y night a n d o n S u n d a y the
B r o w n s w e r e b e a t e n 9-3 b y
Houston.
T h e Browns, you m a y recall,
were 0-2 at this point a year ago,
before winning seven o f their next
eight games a n d charging t o an 11-5
record and the division title. A n d
the Steelers, w h o got off to a 2-0
start in 1980, w o u n d u p at 9-7 and
out of the playoffs for the first time
since 1971.
T h e New England Patriots are
T h e C i n c i n n a t i Bengals a n d
H o u s t o n Oilers, b o t h of w h o m were
underdogs o n S u n d a y , came o u t
winners to remain u n b e a t e n .
T h e Bengals are becoming this
year's version of Cleveland's Kardiac Kids. In their first g a m e they
fell behind 21-0, only to beat Seattle
27-21. A n d o n S u n d a y they gave the
New York Jets early 14-0 a n d 17-3
leads a n d still trailed 23-17 late in
the fourth period before striking for
two touchdowns in 31 seconds and
winning 31-30.
Friends sometimes question
your taste in movies.
But they'll see them with you anyway
Raiders Continue
MNF Domination
B L O O M I N G T O N , M i l * . (AP)
Jim Plunkett tossed t w o touchdown
passes a n d Burgess Owens returned
a n interception 30 yards for another
score as the O a k l a n d Raiders continued t o dominate M o n d a y night
football with a 36-10 victory over
the Minnesota Vikings.
The Super Bowl champion
Raiders put the game away with two
fourth quarter touchdowns, including o n e on a 52-yard fumble
return by veteran defensive lineman
Ccdric H a r d m a n . Oakland, reb o u n d i n g from a 9-7 defeat by
Denver last week, held the sputtering Vikings offense t o just 42 yards
rushing, but gave away 119 yards in
penalties.
T h e victory was O a k l a n d ' s 13th
consecutive M o n d a y night win,
dating hack to 1974, and also increased lis overall record in prime
lime to 17-1-1, best in the National
Football League.
Plunketl completed just II of 24
passes foi toy yards, but fired seining passes of 21 yards to Tndd
('hiisii'iisi'ii late in the second
quartet and \2 yards lo Morris
Bradshaw midway through the
third quartet.
The Raiders led 16-0 laic in the
first half, hut F.dclie I'ayton then
electrified the crowd with a 99-yard
klckofl' return and Rick Danmeict
hooted the extra point to cut the
margin to 16-7.
Danmcier added a 37-yard field
goal early in the third quarter, but
Plunketl, last y e a r ' s rags-to tidies
Super Howl hero, marched Oakland
69 yards in eight plays, capped by
his 12-yard scoring pass to Bradshaw for a 23-10 cushion.
H a r d m a n , a 12-year veteran,
then scooped u p a fumble by
reserve quarterback Wade Wilson
with 8:45 left in the game and
galloped untouched into the end
/ o n e . T h e Raiders closed out the
scoring on a 61-yard pass from
reserve quarterback Marc Wilson lo
Malcolm Barnwell.
Hearns, Leonard
Fight Tomorrow
I.AS VF.GAS, Nev. (AP) All the
cards are on the table for one of the
biggest games of showdown this
town lias seen.
Sugar Ray I .conard and T h o m a s
I learns are set lo meet in the biggest
money fight ever for the undisputed
w e 11 e r w e i g h t
c It a m p i o n s h i p
Wednesday night at Caesars Palace.
The stakes arc high and both
fighters know ii. Hearns, who
figures to make about $5 million,
says : " R a y has had everything,
now I want everything."
And Leonard, w h o will make at
least $8 million a n d possibly as
much as $13 million, lets it be
known he intends not only to keep
what he has, but add Hearns'
World
Boxing
Association
welterweight title to his own World
Boxing Council version.
Royals 4, Angels 3
A N A H E I M , Calif. (AP) Frank
W h i t e ' s two-run h o m e r in the
eighth inning capped Kansas City's
comeback from a 3-0 deficit a n d
gave the Royals a 4-3 victory over
the California Angels M o n d a y
night.
Veteran right-hander
Bruce
Kison, in his first start In over a
year, held a 3-1 lead with t w o outs
in the eighth inning.
But
a
double
by
U.L.
W a s h i n g t o n and Willie Wilson's
RBI single knocked out Kison and
brought on left-hander
Andy
llassler, 4-2. While greeted him
with the h o m e r over the left-center
field fence.
T h e Angels had taken a 3-0 lead
in the first inning o n a three-run
homer by Don Baylor following a
single by Rick Burleson a n d an error by second baseman W h i t e , w h o
c o u l d n ' t handle George Brett's
throw lo second when D a n Ford
continued on page
twenty-nine
P.ge TbJr.y-or*
Oakland was lending 3-0 on Cliri!
Ruhr's 21 -> ;n cl rirst-quarlci field
goal when Owens picked off a pass
by Steve nils and raced 111 yatds foi
his tomtit carcci t o u c h d o w n via an
interception
.
A R L I N G T O N , Texas ( A P ) Cliff
J o h n s o n scored a run a n d knocked
in t w o m o r e with a single t o back
the seven-hit pitching of Rick
Lnngfore as the O a k l a n d A ' s cruised t o a 5-2 victory over the Texas
Rangers M o n d a y night.
J o h n s o n doubled a n d scored on a
single by T o n y Armas in the first inning. In the second, Texas starter
Doc Medieh issued walks to W a y n e
Gross, Jeff Newman and Dwaync
M u r p h y and gave u p a run-scoring
single to Dave McKay
before
J o h n s o n ' s two-run blow gave the
A ' s a 4-0 lead. Texas tallied twice In
the b o t t o m of the second on singles
by Buddy Bell. P a t P u t n a m a n d Jim
Sundberg, plus an infield out by
T o m Poquette.
Gross added a solo h o m e r u n , his
ninth of the year, in the sixth for
O a k l a n d ' s final run.
I.andford, 9-9, walked o n e and
struck o u t t w o . Medieh, 8-5, gave
u p eight hits a n d five runs before he
was relieved in the eighth.
FAST REGISTRATION
Only 110 Steps to
Dept of Motor
Vehicles—Plenty
of Free Parking
• Q U I C K COPY
Reds 4, Astros 3
He ism an Winners Do In Rams
'having their p r o b l e m s . T h e y were
picked by m a n y t o rive Buffalo its
strongest battle for the A F C East title. S o far t h e y ' r e 0-2, m o s t recently
a 13-3 loser t o Philadelphia.
POT" every 0-2 surprise, t h e r e is a
2-0 surprise. I n fact, t h e A F C ' s entire Central Division Is a s k e w .
A's 5, Rangers 2
HO TURNDOWNS!
• G R A P H I C ARTS
R o o k i e T e d . P o w e r , 1-1 g o t t h e
victory, working t w o 2-3 innings in
relief of D o d g e r starter Burt
Hootori.
September 15, 198L.
Loweiibriiu.Here's to good friends.
*-^
wing Company, Milwaukoo, Wisconsin
t ieaiDuoit)iitwi»amUSA OyMtllotfJiowingConi
" T h o s e that say I ' m not a luingiv
fighter d o n ' l know Sugar Ra>
L e o n a r d . " he says.
Leonard's strategy will be to
move laterally and use his speed to
try t o o u t - b o x H e a r n s .
"I'm
capable of fighting any w a y , "
Leonard said M o n d a y . " H e a r n s
continued on page
twenty-nine
1 Ci>l
Albany
Student Press S p O - f t S September 15, 1981:
.Albany Student Press
Women's Soccer Team Growing
"She's doing a tremendous job,"
"They can read the game and said Kidder. "Both captains are
by Marc Haspel '
cause scoring opportunities," Kid- take charge people."
•The women's soccer program at
Kidder will be aided this season
Albany is still a very voting one. In der said of the pair.
While France remains sidelined, by a new assistant, Mari Warner
fact, it was. only four years ago that
Karen
Bartz
and
Catherine
Russo,
from the University of Maine.'
the team first came into existence
on the club level. That year the also freshmen, will pick up the slack Warner feels the key to the load of
in
the
midiield.
Ironically,,
even
talent on this year's squad is the
rookie team*cndurcd an 0-6 season,
and looked more to the'futurc than with the Injury to France, Kidder prior training the younger players
believes that the midfield will be the received before joining the Danes.
the present.
, *
Today, four years later, that Dane's strongest area. "We're going "They've really been trained well,
future has arrived. The team has to be really strong in the midfield," coming in with good field sense,"
she said."They work so well
just been elevated to the varsity she said.
Defensively the' Danes have a lot together."
level and Albany State women's
"The older kids have respect for
soccer coach Amy Kidder feels that ot experience. In the backfield
a promising season lies ahead in JoAnn Sheeran is in her. third new talents coming in and are not
season with the team, while Lori scared by It. That's how close this
1981.
\
What really excites Kidder about Cohen, Marcclla Hain, Lauren team Is," added Kidder.
Kidder describes trie schedule as a
this team is ijs depth. The team's Johnson and Lisa Vince each are
good one, which includes some top
deepness comes at a good time sines' playing in their second season.
In goal will be the Dane mainstay competition in Colgate, Syracuse,
the Danes are trying to Pill the void
left by the transfer of last season's of the last two seasons senior Laurie Castlcton, Rochester, Hartwick and
leading scorer Lynn Burton and the Briggs. Here, though, the Danes Springfield. But that tough comInjury to ..Renter halfback' Lisa may be lacking experience because petition does not damper Kidder's
playing behind Briggs is a hopes for the upcoming season.
• .,
»••.''
The women's soccer squad gained varsity status this year and looks for- France.
In addition, Kidder is chairing a
Freshmen Sjje'Slagel and Janine freshman, Tatiana Chclckiani.
ward to a promising season. (Photo: Will Yurman)
Briggs will be one of two co-'' newly founded Soccer Sports ComVg^seler havt'been designated by
captains
this
season.
The
other
is
mittec formed under the
KMderto try to fill Burton's wing
spot. Both these women.lack the Sue Stern a senior who will be mov- NYSAIAW which has created New
qttick ncss of Burton, but, according ing from left wing to left midfield, York State's first post-season
to Kidder, they each make up for it adding that much more depth In the championship for Division III
middle.
^ P ^ ^ • women's soccer. A possible trip to
with very sure skills.
the championship could add incentive this year,
"The State championship is a
< YOUTH GOODWILL
MISSION
-IAMNOTANANIMALI
definite goal which in the past we
IAMAHUMANBEINQI
have not been able to have because
FROM
I...AM...AMANI"
of a lack of post-season play," Kidder said.
TAIWAN, REPUBLIC OF CHINA
"We've as good a chance as
Sphsored by CAS A. RP1
anybody to be in the State championship. We have to get the act
together early," Kidder said.
The Danes open the 1981 season
jwith an away' game at Siena on
Thursday, then return home Saturday to meet Skidmore.
Sports September IS, 1981.
Women Netters Very Optimistic
by Michael Dlnowitz
Under the leadership of coach
Peggy Mann, Albany State's
woman's tennis is in the midst of
preparing for the upcoming season.
A feeling of optimism is apparent as
the women open the 1981 season on
Thursday. With the entire team
returning, with the exception of
graduate Sue Bard, Mann thinks
that 1981 "should be a good
season."
TOWER EAST
CINEMA
Leading the team are co-captains
Nancy Light (sr.) and Carrie
Solomon (so.). Both have improved
greatly and are in the process of
playing off for the first singles spot.
Solomon was ranked in the Eastern
Tennis Association, while Light is
in good shape after teaching in tennis camp over the summer, Three
other members of the team also
worked in the same camp and according to Mann arc "really in
shape and ready to go."
Returnees include seniors Nancy
Levine, Karep O'Conner, Joan
Phillips, and Anne Newman.
Levine is much improved over the
past four years, and will be playing
doubles this fall. Phillips will be
playing doubles with Nancy Light
in the Eastern Collegiate Tennis
Tournament which is run by Mann.
Karen O'Conner will be playing in
the third singles spot. Anne
Newman will also be playing
singles.
There arc clghl new members on
tlie team, all of whom will most
likely be playing for the junior varsity this fall. Bui according Io Mann
"there may be a few surprises."
The J.V. squad will he lead by
coach Arela Rakoczy. Rakoczy is
Nancy Light (left) and Joan Phillips will team up as Hie women's tennis
squad's top doubles pair. (Pltnlo: Mure llensehcl)
especially optimistic about the
freshman crop. She feels "lltcy
have great potential, and with a little experience can be exccllenl pro-
PREPARE FOR
• Permanent Centers open days,
evenlnis and weekends.
• Low hourly cost. Dedicated lull-
• Opportunity tD make up mlsstd
• voluminous home-study materials
constantly updated by researchers expert In their field.
• Compiat* TEST-n-TAPE* u racimiei
• Opportunity to transfer t o ' a n d
for review of class lessons and
continue study at any ol our
supplementary materials.
.
over SO centers.
• Small classes taught by skilled
Instructors.
_ ^ _ _ _
I
n
nrcDDLE
Emm?
drug education
counseling
£4 hour
switchboard
services
SCHYLER HALL •
dutch quad
suny albanv
nlbarrv, newyorh
12222
Tickets available at RPI Bookstore or at door
PLACE: Troy High School Auditortarn
TIME- 7:30pm, Tuesday SeptemberZ\i
DONATION: $2.50
For More Information: Call 27/-5WO
What mnd where is MIDDLE EARTH
Located on campus, Middle Earth is a multi-human
service center for the SUNY A community.
Middle Earth offers:
(1) A HOTLINE-WALK-IN counseling and crisis
service (457-7800)
(2) The COUNCEL-PHONE A self help tape
service consisting of 40 prerecorded
narratives on a variety of personal
issues.
(3) GROUP AND OUTREACH services and
(4) ON GOING COUNCELING
We are now open and accesible to the SUNYA
community. For more information, contact
Gary La Bella, Group and Outreach Coordinator.
continued from page thirty-three
in nine carries from the fullback
position.
"I can't get no breaks around
here, but bad ones. It was the same
exact situation as last year. Same
game. Same quarter," said Covington.
The second time he touched the
football in his freshman year Covington went down with a broken leg
that sidelined him the rest of the
season. His bad luck continued into
spring practice when the sophomore
tailback contracted mononucleosis,
depriving him of his first opportunity to show new Coach Dick
MacPherson what he can do with
the football.
MacPherson was so impressed
with Covington's running ability in
fall practice that he shifted the
198-pound sophomore to the
fullback position to allow his to
play in the same backfield with the
No. 1 Syracuse rusher, Joe Morris.
"Jaime was the second-best running ba.ck on the team," MacPherson said. "He loss means quite a
1
bit. We don't have another back
like him."
"We're going to miss his versatility," said Syracuse flanker
J Willie Sydnor. "Jaime added a lot
of depth and talent to the offense
with his strength and power on inside running and his speed on the
outside."
"I really trained hard for this
season. I knew what to expect of
myself. I felt 1 could help this team
out this year. I was one of the
strongest backs we have," said
• • ft Covington.
AVAILABLE
GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO • MAT • PCAT • OCAT • VAT
TOEFL • NMB • VQE • ECFMG • FLEX • NDB • NLE,
Bad Breaks
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
TEST PREPARATION
• SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
One Two Fingers Dorm Shirt
Yours for $6?5
l„, inlDtmitlon About omtr Cfnli't
Oulildr NT sut,
CALL TOLL FREE: 8 0 0 - 2 2 3 - 1 7 B !
ffllCHRLRK'S
INN-side-OUT
It'll cover you up. It'll keep you warm. Besides, It
s a y s you have good taste when It comes to Tequila.
Two Fingers. Order one u p . . . the Tequila and the
Dorm Shirt. Just fill out the coupon below and send
along $ 6 . 9 5 for each shirt. The rest Is up to you.
234 WASHINGTON RVeNUe • ALBANY, NV 12205
463-9066
Send check or money order to:
Two Fingers Tequila Merchandise Offer
P.O. Box 02609, Detroit, Ml 48202
Dorm Shirt(s). I have enclosed
Please
riease send
sena me
me
^^.... -...S6.95 for each Dorm Shirt ordered.
Specify women's size(s): D Small • Medium
D Urge D Extra Urge
LOCATED ON SUNYA BUSUNt '
Name
jr^
LUACKCA
Address
/Thurs.
City
spects."
The varsity women open against
Pittsburgh at home on Thursday
til 3:00 p.m.
Covington Gets
Only Bad Breaks
MCATLSAT.GMAT g
SATDATGRE m
OTHER COURSES
The Elephant Man
Thurs, Friday
and Saturday
LC 7 7:30 and 10 pm
1,00 w/tax, 1.50 w/out
We Ye Now SA Funded!
Page Thirty-three
rrlday Sllu;hl
Served 'DUOA'
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) Jaime
Covington came to Syracuse
University with high expectations of
making a name for himself as a running hack who can carry a football
in the tradition of past Syracuse
players like Jim Brown, Floyd Little
and Ernie Davis.
But the elusive running back
from Queens has never had a real
opportunity Io show vvhai he can do
with the football.
Covington underwent knee
surgery Sunday at the Upstalc
Medical Center and will miss the remainder of the season.
The sophomore running back injured his knee when lie was tackled
in Saturday's loss at Temple. He
left the game after running 48 yards
continued on page thirty-two
*1 Off
WJTH THIS COUPON ON A
5.00 o n
MOnE
PUf»CHASE
JERRY'S
Restaurant
and Caterers
9-llpm
75C vodka-gin-rum
$2.00 ( H I K I . & Gcn.)
State
Zip
open 24 hrs. daily j
No purchase required. Allow 4-6 weeks
for delivery Offer good In Conllnentm
U.S. onto Void where prohibited by law.
Michigan residents add sales lax. OHer
expires A u j u s l 3 1 . 19B2.
PHONE 485-1229
BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER'
NIQHTOWL MEALS
|
Expires 9/30/81
©1981. Imported and bottled
by Hiram Walker & Sons.-""?
Burllngame. CA. Tequila. 80 Proof.
Product of Mexico.
Two Fingers is all it takes.
THURSDAY: LADIES NIGHT
1 FREE DRINK WITH THIS AD
Nor »/W I" conjunction iWrti
any other promotion.
On premises only.
Limit ont coupon ptt person per onler.
_ _ Albany Student Press
.Albany Student Press S p O l i S September 15,1981-
Page Thirty-four
The Albany offense overcame its first game jitters to produce three scoring drives against a stingy Ithaca
defense. The Great Danes rushed for 159 yards, while passing for 118 more. (Photo: Sue Mindich)
« » « « » • *
The R u s h i s o n ! !
Come find out what
DELTA SIGMA PI
A*
An*
«•*£*.*
So*
»
«
«
«
«
*
* « * • . * « * « * « • « * « • « . « « «
We need veteran daydivers to help out with the
Club. (Driving the van.SA fair,etc.)
Interested? Call soonEllen, Julie, or Martha 489-4539
iioei ^»,r n .cv
T.lWV
ALL MEN, WOMEN. PRESENT AND PERSPECTIVE!
BUSINESS MAJORS WELCOME.
Any Questions please call Lorelta Audi: 489-6042
«
Skydiving Club Members
Been grounded
all summer?
is all about
„e*'
*
•
..,«m
J
-munis
dSVi'grf
HOW CAN t JOIN
THE "ME" STAFF?
Middle Earth is now looking for graduate students to
join our counceling staff for the fall semester. Selection of undergraduate volunteers will occur midsemester and will be advertised in the ASP and
through posters to be distributed throughout the
campus.
1} you are interested in becoming involved fn this
helping service, please contact Barbara Prince at
PH. » 457-7588... or drop by ME at 102 Schuyler
Hall, Dutch Quad.
on the right. He then hit Mike
McOuire in the end zone.
Touchdown, Albany. And they did
it in the air.
For example: Fourth quarter,
Ithaca marching into Dane territory. The momentum is swinging
to the Bombers. Quarterback Cory
Davics hurls a dart over the middle.
Linebacker Ed Eastman, in his first
start, lunges to his left and picks it
off, preserving the win. In past
years, the pass would have been
completed, Ithaca would have won,
and Albany would have kicked
itself all'
•*"", angry at the one
that got
But no.
— not in 1981.
There will be no 'on|y if's" this
week. Maybe Bob Ford has found
the formula he has been searching
for to get rid of those deadly "only
if's" this week. Maybe Bob Ford
has found the formula he has been
searching for to get rid of those
deadly "only if's" for the whole
year,
Of course, September is way too
early to start talking playoffs. But if
things can continue this way, if the
Danes can stay healthy, 1981 just
may not be another one of those
only if type seasons. Yes, 1981 may
be quite different.
UNIVERSITY
AT ALBANY
f\l«lani
SlaU University BLACK
1981
Sept. 13
•t
llh*ca
ItM
Setil tO
•I
•In Connecticut
1:30
Block port
1:30
Union
1:30
BiiKalo
1:30
Cortland
1:30
Ocl. 34
Norwicli
1:30
Oct. 31
AllfKt
1:30
Nov. 7
N.Y. Tech
1:00
New Haven
1:00
Sep). 30
Ocl. 3
Nov. 14
WW 'OIW MEETING
Date: Sept. 15,198
lime; TM i/iaiA
Place; Lc 19
Featurin q/FILM ON SOUTH
3
*7&ie*
WELCOMES YOU
BACK FROM THE BEACHES
V
Oct. 10
Oct t7
Alliance
*
VAHSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
•
•t
•i
Danes Win
continued from page thirty-eight
was held to only two receptions netting a grand total of 15 yards. The
speedy end is always a deep threat
(career total of 971 yards) but he
only threatened to break one big
play, but he couldn't hold on. Ed
Ragule, Hardy and Collins all contributed greatly to a superb defensive effort.
The big story was the defensive
line. Canficld, Matt Brancato,
Mike Scully and Jeff Caronc put
tremendous pressure on Ithaca
quarterbacks all afternoon. DeCarr
and Davies completed only 12 of 37
pass attempts, the longest for only
17 yards, and threw two interceptions. The big pass rush has long
been missing on Albany teams and
it made pass defense easier for the
secondary with receivers having less
time to run their patterns.
Alhan)
0
7
3
7 — V,
Irlmin
0
0
0
7
-
i
A l b — M c O u l r c 7 p u « f r o m I'rall (Lincoln kick)
ALBUM OP THE WEEK SHOW
AT WCDB ALL WE SELUS SOUND
NEW YORK, N.Y. (AP) — Bjorn
Borg's dream of winning the U.S.
Open was shattered by John
McEnroe and sullied by two death
threats.
The Swede, who has captured
five Wimbledon titles and six
French Open crowns, failed for the
10th time to add America's premier
tennis event to his list of laurels. It
was the fourth time he has gained
the final. Only to lose
The record will show McEnroe
demolished Borg, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4, 6-3
Sunday, giving the left-hander his
third consecutive national title-the
first man to do that since the legendary Bill Tilden won six straight
from 1920-25
The record book won't mention
the two anonymous calls to the National Tennis Center threatening
Borg's life. Otic came Saturday
before Borg crushed Jimmy Connors 6-2, 7-5, 6-4. Lennart Bcrgelin,
Borg's coach, was notified, but
Borg was not told until the match
ended.
tions. Bergelin said: "Everything is
OK.
On Monday, Borg canceled
several personal appearances he was
to make in the New York City area.
No reason were immediately given.
In other championships decided
Sunday, Anne Smith teamed with
South Africa's Kevin Curren to
capture the mixed doubles, 6-4, 7-6
over JoAnnc Russell and Steve
Denton. Smith also won the
women's doubles with Kathy Jordan, defeating Rosie Casals and
Saturday's call was received at
the National Tennis Center switchboard just as Borg was capturing
the first set against McEnroe.
"The call came at approximately
a quarter to five," said Lt. Robert
Becker, a police officer who was
immediately notified, "lt was a
male. He said he would kill Borg
when he walked on the court."
Becker said no one was informed
of the second call until after the
men's singles final ended.
After Borg's service return sailed
long at match point, the Swede congratulated McEnroe at the net, gave
the traditional saline to the umpire
and gathered up his rackets and
jacket. Surrounded by security personnel and police, Borg skipped the
awards ceremony, showered and
immediately went to a waiting station wagon.
He refused to answer any ques-
Australia's Wendy Turnbull 6-3,
6-3.
On Saturday, Tracy Austin
defeated Martina Navratilova for
the women's singles, 1-6, 7-6, 7-6.
Other champions crowned during
the centennial celebration of the
United States Tennis Association
included McEnroe and Peter Fleming, who look the men's doubles
when Reinz Gunthardt of
Switzerland and Peter McNamara
of Australia defaulted
WATCH F0OTBAU, OH OUR. Q l ^ T - V - SCREEN
T>/?MK5PEC/A16 9"*- MIDNIGHT .
PITCHES; OF iSEUNYfS'* • <5IM AVOPKA WUNXS :?sv
UPB6M" J A ^ #
Z^A^*i»t^
'^Silver Chicken
NOtMVeR'WlTHCURKeNrSUfJV-CSR. IDENTIFICttlON1
FRI. f, SAT.
LlVeMUsio FOR YOUR DANCI IJ;G peer• /
VARI&TY £MTeRTAINlMCMT
Ydmtile
AVAlLABU foR paiyAre PART:65
MADISON AVE AOrrAltlO W • ALSAMV.
D i n n e r At Grandma's
— — — — COUPON
--——•>
CHEESE AND SPINACH
BBQ CHICKEN and RIBS
QUICHE DINNER
i
M Barbecued chicken and a petite
A light and tasty combination bakrack oj spareribs with Grandma's
ed in Granny's crust. Includes:
special sauce. Includes: Today's
Choice oj today's soup or salad,
soup or salad, choice of potato,
rolls and butter and fruit garnish.
rolls and butter.
The
COUPON —
SPECIAL 3.99 - REGULAR
VALUE 6.95
No take out orders
Expires 9-20-81
1 2 7 3 Central A v e .
SPECIAL 2 . 9 9 - REGULAR
4.25
No take oul orders
Expires 9-20-81
(Next to Valle's)
Westmere Piaw&eria
REDKENT
We use and recommend
Redken products
Stylists S)
A I nil Scrvlre
III! w o m e n
vln-'R uiilli SIINY II)
1210 Western Avenue
Hive us .i cull null let •In
Albany, New York 1 2 2 0 3 U'iiill wi' r-.'in ill, fi i vniH I'-'ii
Any rliomlcill servlr u (piirni nt cnl438-6409
i,rj nt ,-inv cul wilt- .1 hlowdry or
Hours: Tues.-Fri. 9 - 6
n.llur si'i will bo performed nl a It)
Thurs. Eve 'til 9
pur cent discount In ni S'-'pi- 1 thru
Sat. 8-5
Supl, 19, l'JKl.
III pi
rill
,756 w rn Am 456 66 6
-«
-*
We're Not T h e Biggest But We A R E the Best!
A l b — L i n c o l n 3 ! FO
l l h — D l i l l o I i n n IKnickc Kick)
Alb—McOulrc 7 p a n Imni Pratt (Lincoln kick)
TUNE IN TUESDAY N1TE 8-9 PM FOR
DEBBIE HARRY'S KOO KOCT ON THE
Page Thirty-five
U.S. Open Crown Eludes Borg
No More Only Ifs
' continued from page forty
ing the big plays. Saturday was filled with them.
For example: Ithaca's ball, first
and four from the four. Two plays
later, it's third and as close as you
can get without being in the end
zone. Twice in a row Ithaca tries the
middle and twice in a row they are
pushed backwards. In previous
years, they probably would have
scored.
For example: Third and inches
for Albany in their own territory. In
past years, Ford would have tried to
force the ball up the middle — live
and die by the wishbone. Not this
year though. Pratt hit soph receiver
Bobby Brlen on the left side for the
first down. He then hit him again
Sports September 15,1981.
A -
431)5
A Hi
lib
FIMIIIX >arrU
61.15V
III
29.45
107
Rilurn " m l .
PlIlN
I'unli
9.15-1
••MS
IJ.J7.J
9-305
7-M
9.63
Fir,I downs
llli.lii,
Mini-
t'nriihlr.-lrnl
I'.-mllit'.-Miul.
Imllvlduirl Lrmlrr*
RmliillU-AII'.ilu. I'rull 33-80,I'liim- 11-37, linnl,
12 33, Ncoilnj 4-|4. Illiili'u. Cnopci 1.1.31. Morcuil
4 17, Dovici Ml.
P » i „ n ( - A l b a n ) , l ' l a l l 9 l 5 . | | l » , lllwcn. IJcCurr
S-IJ-I-3S, Pavlcl 7 22 I-7J
Receiving—Albany, Uilen 4-86, M.i'.uiH- 2 - u .
N w i n g 2-9, UlinU 1-9. Ilhaci, llrarlllla* 4-37,1 nccy
1.29, C a l l ] IH, Duncan 2-15, IJulio 1 8 .
DEMVRY
FREE
TO SUIVY
$1.00 off ANY 12 cut
$.50 off ANY 14 8 cut
WESTMERE PIZZA C O U P O N
EXP. MAY U, 1W2
I
WESTMERE PIZZA COUPON
EXP, MAY 31,1982
EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE - Fall '81
For the first time, NON-CREDIT CLASSES FOR SUNYA STUDENTS are being offered by the Student
Association and the College of Continuing Studies.. Classes range from art, archeology,
and crafts to dance, martial arts, languages and much more (see complete listing below).
REGISTRATION will be held in Husted Hall, Room 208 on the downtown campus (take the SUNY
bus to Draper and follow signs) on Sept. 12, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., and Sept. 14-18, 9 a.m. 5 p.m., or on the MAIN CAMPUS, Academic Podium at the Student Association Activities
Fair, Sept. 18, Noon - 4 p.m.
ELIGIBILITY: Students who have paid the student activities fee and who are registered for
9 or more credits are eligible for these discounted courses. Tax card or bill may be
presented as- proof. i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M
COURSE TITLE
ART
AR212
AR355
TIME
8 Mon. 9/14
8 Wed. 9/16
Creative Design in Color
Abstraction in Oils
(abstract landscape painting)
8 Tu. 9/15
AR710 Chinese Brush Painting
CRAFTS/CERAMICS
8 Tu. 9/15
CR210 Ceramics I (for beginners)
8 Wed. 9/16
CR212 Ceramics II (Intermediate)
8 Th. 9/17
CR250A Ceramics Studio (all levels)
•
ft Sat. 9/19
CR250B Ceramics Studio (all levels)
8
Tu. 9/15
CR260 History of Pottery
(take Wellington Bus-at NYS Museum)
6 Tu. 10/13
CR115 Cornhusk Crafts (for decorations,
Christmas gifts)
6 Th. 10/15
CR117 Old-Fashioned Tree Trims
(for Christmas trees)
7 Wed . 9/16
CR120A Calligraphic Lettering
5
Wed . 9/30
CR120B Calligraphic Lettering
9/17
8
Th.
CR140 Quilting
, 9/16
6
Wed
CR310 Weaving I
6 Wed ,11/4
CR320 Weaving II
6 Wed , 9/16
CR350A Macrame
6 Tu. 9/15
CR350B Macrame
8 Wed , 9/16
CR410 Stained Glass
4
Sat . 10/3
CR415 Advanced Stained Glass Projects
. 9/16
6
Wed
CR420 Handmade Jewelry
COOKING
9/15
CK170 Vegetarian Cooking (at Pierce Hall 7 Tu.
Day Care Center)
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M
DANCE
DA210 Ballroom Dancing (at Quad Penthouse)8 Wed. 9/16
FEE
7:15 - 9:15 p.m.
7:15 - 9:15 p.m.
$25
$25
7:15 - 9:15 p.m.
$25
7:00
6:30
9:30
9:30
5:00
- 9:00 p.m.
- 9:30 p.m.
a.m.-2:30 p.m.
a.m.-12:30 p.m.
- 6:30 p.m.
$40
$40
$40
$40
*
*
*
*
$12
4 Mon.&4Th 10/12
8 Th. 9/17
7:15-9:15 p.m.
7:15-9:15 p.m.
$75 *
$25
MONEY
M0300
You and the Law
8 Wed. 9/16
7:15-9:15 p.m.
$16
OFFICE
OF105A
OF105B
OF210
SKILLS
Beginning Shorthand
Beginning Shorthand II
Beginning Typing I
8 Mon. 9/14
5 Mon. 11/16
7 Wed. 9/16
6:50-8:50 p.m.
6:50-9:20 p.m.
6:50-8:50 p.m.
$25
$20
$20
8 Th. 9/17
7:15-9:15 p.m.
$25
Tu.,1 Th.,
5:00-7:00 p.m.
Sat. (fieldtrip) 9 a.m.-l p.m.
7:15-9:15 p.m.
Tu. 9/15
7:15-9:15 p.m.
Tu. 10/6
7:15-9:15 p.m.
Th. 9/17
$20
MM170 The Iroquois
MM180 The Shakers: 200 Years of History
MM190A Finding the History Nobody's
Written (intro. to oral history)
MM200 Earthquakes and Volcanoes
MM220 Wildlife Preservation and
Management
MM410 American Decorative Arts
MM420 Collecting Folk Pottery of the
Northeastern U.S.
1
1
8
6
4
$16
$24
$14
8 Th. 9/17
8 Th. 9/17
7:15-9:15 p.m.
5:00-7:00 p.m.
$16
$16
8 Tu. 9/15
3 Th. 10/8
5:15-7:15 p.m.
5:00-7:00 p.m.
$24
$12
PERSONAL GROWTH
PE475A Insights for Self-Understanding
PE475B Insights for Self-Understanding
6 Th. 9/17
6 Th. 9/17
7:55-9:55 D.m.
10 a.m.-12 noon
$20
$20
8
8
6
6
4
7:15-9:15 p.m.
7:15-9:15 p.m.
11 a.m.-l p.m.
6:50-9:50 p.m.
7:00-10:00 p.m.
$25
$25
$19
$30 *
$20
5:45-7:45 p.m.
$15
5:45-7:45 p.m.
$15
7 Th 9/24
5 Wed. 9/16
7:15-9:15 p.m.
7:15-9:15 p.m.
$18
$18
7:00 -10:00 p.m.
4:00 - 6:00 p.m.
7:15 - 9:15 p.m.
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
7:15 - 9:15 p.m.
10 a.m.-12 noon
7:15 - 9:15 p.m.
10 a,,m.-l p.m.
2:00 - 5:00 p.m.
$40
$20
$25
$25
$25
$19
$19
$25
$20
$30
PHOTOGRAPHY
PH110 Basic 35 mm Photography
PH230A Intermediate 35 mm. Photography
PH230B Intermediate 35 mm. Photography
PH240 Portrait Photography
PH246 Photographing Children Workshop
6:30--8:30 p.m.
$22
6:15-7:15 p.m.
SPORTS
S0830B Karate
SO350 Bicyclemania (bicycle repair &
maintenance)
WRITING
WR170 Journal Writing for SelfExploration
WR190 Writing in Business
8 Tu. 9/15
5:45-7:45 p.m.
$25
6 Sa. 9/26
9:30-11:30 a.m.
$25
THEATRE
TH155 The Art of Clowning
8 Mon. 9/14
7:15-9:15 p.m.
$20
Th. 9/17
Wed. 9/16
Sat.10/3
Tu. 9/15
Tu. 11/3
SPEAKING
SP115 Speaking for Singers &
4 Th. 9/17
Singing for Speakers (voice control)
SP300 Effective Elocution
4 Th 10/22
DA610
DA650
8 Mon. •9/14
8 Mon. 9/14
6:00-7:30 p.m.
7:30-9:00 p.m.
8 Wed. 9/16
7:15-9:15 p.m.
$25
8 Wed. 9/16
7:15-9:15 p.m.
$20
8 Mon. 9/14
7:15-9:15 p.m.
$20
8 M o n . 10/26
8 Mon. 10/26
8 T u , 107 2 7
5:45-7:45 p.m.
7:55-9:55 p.m.
7:15-9:15 p.m.
$25 *
$25 *
$25 *
Gaelic for Advanced Beginners
Intermediate Gaelic
Beginning; Japanese
Serbo-Croation for Beginners
$20
10-11:30 a.m.
8:00-9:00 p.m.
LA312
LA314
ES5TD
LA850
7:15 - 9:15 p.m.
8 Sat. 9/19
6 Fri. 9/18
T'JMlMlllf '
l 5 5 t f ™ e m i $ »rtMtaglimer»
FES
$20
DA410B Jazz Dance for Beginners
DA540 Country Western Dance
GAMES
GA140 Magic (sleight of hand for
HEALTH
beginners)
HE430 Nutritional Approaches to Weight
. Control
WMQ
Think nutrition
TIME
7:15 - 9:15 p.m.
$16
$30
$19
$16
$30
$19
$19
Modern Dance for Beginners
Intermediate Modern Dance
LENGTH/DAY/BEG.
MINI-MUSEUM **
MM130 Local "Digs" (Local history
through archeology)
MM150 Archeology of the Hudson Valley
SPACES ARE LIMITED, SO SIGN UP EARLY
LENGTH/DAY/BEG.
„ BOURSE Tlfla
single
couple
single
couple
* Books and/or supplies an additional charge
**Classes held at the NYS Museum, accessible with the Wellington Bus
Page Thirty-eight
i
STUYVESANT LIQUORS
Danes Stun Ithaca in Opener
continued from page forty
"SUNYA's Party Headquarters?'
seven-yard scoring pass. Tom Lin-
NOW
Devo Lambrusoo
$1.69
Fifth - Reg $2.49
German Llebfraumllch
$2.49
Fifth Reg. - $3.49
French Dinner Wines
$2.69
Red or White Reg. - $3.79
$10.00
Extra Savings 4 Bottles
M
$4.59
Manor Vodka - Litre
$4.59
Manor Gin • Litre
$4.99
Manor Rye - Litre
PM
Open Mon - Sat 10 AM to 9
See Tony or Bob to help
•
you plan your next party
WBBWWBiwwmiwww—w—-•
Welcome Back!
first meeting
GAY AND
LESBIAN ALLIANCE
Tuesday 8:30 pm
CC 375
A L L A R E WELCOME ,
, t1
sa funded J
coln mishit the extra point try, but
somehow the ball sneaked through
the uprights for a 7-0 Albany
halftime lead.
The Danes carried their momentum into the second half when they
marched 66 yards in 13 plays to the
Ithaca 14 yard line. Pratt seemed
more confident directing the
wishbone, using running backs
Priore, Dunham and Jay Ennis as
well as three keepers to pick up five
first downs. Lincoln came in on
fourth-and-twelve and connected
on a 32-yard field goal that hit the
crossbar and barely wobbled
through.
Albany had another chance to
add to their 10-0 lead early in the
fourth quarter, set up by a 73-yard
punt by Hardy that pinned Ithaca
on their own one yardline. The
Bombers had to punt from their
own end zone and Frank Quinn
returned the 30-yard kick to lthica's
18. This time Ithaca's defense held
the Danes and Lincoln's 32-yard
field goal attempt was wide to the
right. .
The Bombers' defensive success
seemed to inspire them and when
Duncan returned a Hardy punt 36
yards to the Dane 26 with 10:20 left
in the game second string quarterback Cory Davies was there to
capitalize on it. On third-and-tcn
AAMCO
DIALt"
World's Largest
Transmission Specialists
1025 Central Avenue
Albany, New York
phone: (518) 489-5505
10 percent discount on any service rendered with
this coupon.
Expiration Dec. 22, 1981 (end of semester)
Movie "Odessa File
and
Selichot Services
Saturday Sept. 19
LC 3 9:30 PM
JSC/Hillel
ii
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
. Albany Student Press
_ Albany Student Press S p P l t S September 15, 1981
books.
Buy your used •»<*«•»,
(or sell them) at t h e
S A USED BOOK EXCHANGE
\*
&*"
A*
. W&
<$&
There will be a 15* charge for those who want to sell their books
at the exchange.
Proceeds 90 to Telethon ' 8 1
the junior signalcaller hit Oreg Gate
on the right 'sideline for a 12-yard
gain. Kevin Didio dove in for the
touchdown to bring the Bombers to
within three points.
Momentum had shifted to
Ithaca. On the Danes' first play
linebacker Bill Rosecrans stopped
Pratt for a one-yard loss. Bob Nearing rushed for five yards, bul
Albany was faced with a third down
and what seemed like a very long six
yards on their own 23 yard line.
Then came the play of the game.
Pratt dropped back and threw a
perfect 38-yard strike to Brien
streaking down the right sideline
just beyond the grasp of cornerback
John Kellehcr. Momentum swung
back to Albany as the Homecoming
crowd of 4300 fell silent. Eight
p'lays later Pratt delivered a perfect
seven-yard play action pass to
McGuire all alone in the left corner
of the end zone with 3:53 remaning
in the game. Lincoln's kick was
good, 17-7 Albany.
Ithaca had one last chance to
close the gap, and advanced as far
as the Albany 39 yard line, but
Dane linebacker Ed Eastman intercepted a Davies pass to seal the
victory.
"If wc hadn't gotten that first
down 1 think we mighl have lost Ihe
game," admitted Ford, who sends
the plays in from the sideline.
"That was It," agreed Butlerfield. "Right there wc really had
momentum going up until thai
point."
"ll was guisy play calling," said
Pratt.
"It wasn't a great call — it was a
great throw and a great catch,"
Ford said.
Butterficld, a man not used to
losing (93-42-1 lifetime record at
Ithaca) had no excuses after the
game.
"They outplayed us," he said.
"They handled our offensive frontage with ease — wc were
manhandled in the frontage. It
wasn't even a contesi up front."
"I expect a threat from Albany
every year. When they run the
wishbone they arc a threat against
everyone," Butterficld continued.
"Our defense gave Ihcm a lot of
time — you can't give a wishbone
lime,"
Despite Ihc Danes' shaky offensive start they showed many
positive signs for the upcoming
year.
"We had Ihe firsl game jitters for
awhile. Wc just had to get settled
and play our kind of foolball,"
nolcd Pratl, who turned in a very
promising performance in Itis firsl
start at quarterback.
Prall was Ihc Danes' leading
rusher wilh 80 yards and he passed
for another 118 yards. He displayed
a slrong and accurate passing arm
— something Dial was missing in
lasl year's 5-5 campaign — which
gives Albany Ihc added dimension
of ihc deep threat.
Brien, a sophomore," at splil end
adds to that threat as one of Ihc
fuslesl players on Ihe squad. He
learned up wilh Prall on four receptions on Saturday, nciling 86 yards.
"1 think he (Brien) is going to he
the greatest split end we've ever
had. He's a grcal athlete," said
Ford.
Another highlight was the performance of Albany's defensive secondary, A question mark in the
preseason, with only Bruce Collins
expected to return from lasl year's
squad, the secondary held Ithaca's
receiving corps in check. Duncan,
Ithaca's record shattering receiver,
continued on pane thirty-four
Sports September IS, 1981.
Page Thirty-nine
Men Booters Beat Siena 4-0 in Season Debut
by Marc Haspel
Led by the exciting combination
of Afrlm Nezaj and the sure-footed
Gerry Isaacs, the Albany State varsity soccer team easily handled
Siena Monday afternoon 10 open its
1981 season with a 4-0 victory.
"It's a good opener, a fine
opener. It's good to win," said
Albany State soccer head coach Bill
Schieffelin. "Nczaj-lsaacs is about
as good a combination as you'll see
in Division III."
It was that pair which accounted
for all four of the Dane goals.
Albany jumped out early in the firsl
half when Nezaj put the ball by In-
dian goal-keeper Mark Eliseo on
the right side at 5:15.
Twenty minutes later, Nezaj
headed the ball in on a beautiful
play set up by Isaacs on a direct free
kick. "Isaacs lo Afrim was a super
play, a dynamite play," said Schieffelin.
The Danes made it 3-0 just before
the end of the first half, when
Isaacs, who was penetrating the opposing defense wilh ease, netted the
rebound of his own blistering kick.
"I was doing a lot of running.
The defense was not marking me,
giving me a lot of space," said Ihe
Dane sophomore, who was assisted
S$fcSfc-
Wl***'*
10 v~ .5
Dane Gerry Isaacs, a returning All-SUNYAC boolcr, had a goal and two
assists against Siena Monday. (Photo: Marc Henschcl)
by John Issclhard with a great feed
on the third goal. "There was good
movement up front."
Albany only scored once in the
second half despite some excellent
opportunities. The one goal came as
Nezaj used some fancy footwork
and then sent a low ground shot in
on goal. The ball rolled through the
back of the net, delaying the
referee's signal. But Eliseo of Siena
motioned lo the official that Ihe
shot was indeed a goal.
Nezaj was awarded a penally shot
midway through the half after being
pulled down in front of ihe Siena
net. His atlempt was saved by
Eliseo who went down lo the
ground lo cover the shot.
Though he was hardly tested,
Dane keeper Billy Slcffcn played a
fine game, preserving the shutout,
"He quarlerhackcd Ihc defense,"
said Schieffelin,
Schieffelin also had to be very
pleased with the play of Henry
Peterson. Peterson, a freshman,
played very well In his first game as
a Dane, handling the ball with grcal
poise against Ihe chippy Siena
squad.
Siena head coach Jimmy DJcines
had only respect for Ihe Dane
boosters. "They're a strong team.
They're fast and quick with the
ball," he said.
If anything, Albany's firsl victory
of the season was loo easy. Siena is
not Ihe sami' calibre as the Danes.
The lack ol lough competition'
frustrated some players as Ihcy
found themselves open often
without the ball. Isaacs echoed thai
sentiment, "A lot of time, I got
frustrated because I was open and I
didn't gel the ball."
After only one game, Ihc Danes
coach does not know how good his
team can he. "Wc really don't
know what we're made of, we will
find pill soon."
Yes Ihcy will as the Danes lake on
Oswego Wednesday afternoon and
Onconia at home on Saturday.
"It's one of 16 games," Schieffelin
said of the Siena victory, "but
we've gol fiflccn more lo go and
Ihcy don't gel any easier."
Booters Eye Success If
New and Old Players Gel
Lasl season the Albany Stale men's varsity soccer team fell just shy
of making the NCAA playoff. The NCAA chose four- qualifying
learns in New York leaving Ihc Danes behind. This season the Danes
under Ihe direction of head coach Bill Schieffelin figure lo be back in
the thick of playoff competition as they return several seasoned
veterans and a lot of good young talent.
Returning for Albany this year arc, In the eyes of Schieffelin, three
All-Amcricim candidates in Afrim Nezaj, Gerry Issacs and Alex
Pagano. Nezaj will roam Ihe midfieldfor the Danes, Issacs will be up
front and Pagano will be al fullback. Pagano returns afici sitting out
lasl season. Issacs Is an explosive forward wilh excellent skills and
Nezaj, a senior, plays wilh grcal intensity and has emerged as a commanding team leader.
According lo Nezaj, Ihe Danes arc r/eking up where Ihcy left off
lasl season — near the top. "Right now we're ranted fifth. They took
the first foil! and we were fifth. We almost made ii in the nationals, So
we're there, ranked fifth,'' said Ihc Danes' center halfback.
Billy Slcffcn, who played so well lasl season filling lh( shoes of Ihe
injured Alberto Giordano (now playing professionally for ihc New
York Eagles) is gelling Ihc call as firsl string goal keepei I Ills season
Slcffcn has looked sharp In picseaon, leaving lllle doubt as lo his
ability lo guard Ihc net for Albany. However, unlike la>i ycor, Gioi
llano's graduation leases Ihe Danes wilh only one proven keeper.
The Danes seem to he very slrong in Ihe middle, Joining Nezaj will
he Dot inn Fnnfnir, an exciting freshman, .lorgi I :roro, Boh Gnrretl
and Rich Andrews.
The defense is particularly strong this season — unlike lasl year
when ii was Sciilcllelln's greatest concern. Besides Ihc lulcnlcd
Pagano, in the brickfield will be John Mnrkcs, who played excellent
defense last season. Eddie Monsolvc, who can play both halfback and
fullback, David Tcniiceo, Boh Biiccifcrro and Guy Rnmain.
With Ihe great turnover of players each season, ca;h year' there is a
new question mark, Lasl year's was Ihc defense, which gelled admirably because of ihc slrong play of Kciilr Falconer and Luis Arango.
This year's is ihe wing position. The Danes losl a fine shooter in Leslie
Severe who transferred after last season, leaving Ihe wing situation
wide open.
Iloowcvci, SchcilTclin is very excited aboill Ihc play of 6-2 Waver
Kempt, an exchange student from Germany who will be playing wilh
Ihc Danes litis year. "He's (Kempf) excellent. Hi could be really
good," said nssisianr conch Chris Waterhury,
Kempf niliy be able lo help oul on wing along wilh sophomore Ciarfit'ld Williams and John Issclhard, freshmen Scon Cohen, Henry
Peterson and Ihc scrappy, hustling, very physical Luis Morales.
Though lite Danes seem lo have good learn depth, il is slill a very
young leant — over half ihc players ate cither freshmen or
sophomores,
"We're predominantly freshmen and sophomores so we have lo gel
loo," said Schieffelin. "We'll have lo lake one game al a time. The
important tiling is to play good soccer."
— Mare Haspel
Questions Arise As Dane Netmen Get Ready
by Michael Carmen
The men's tennis team is preparing for the upcoming season wilh
very few changes in personnel. No
one has graduated, and only Andy
Diamond, who is preparing for his
law boards, is not returning.
Despite a year more experience,
coach Bob Lewis is apprehensive
about the approaching season.
"The team is not sharp and I'm
disappointed with their games. I
feel Ihcy should have played more
this summer," evaluated Lewis.
This afternoon the Danes will
open Ihc tennis season with a match
against Ihc University of Vermont.
Returning as the number one seed
for Albany is Barry Levine. Moving
up from the fourth spot is Dave
Ulrich who beat both Fred Gabcr
and Rob Karen in challenge matches to achieve his number two
standing. Gabcr, who was seeded at
\
Great Dane
Sports This Week
Men's varsity tennis vs. Vermont
Tuesday, 9/IS al Vermont
Men's varsity baseball vs. Utica (2)
Wednesday, 9/16 on field behind Indian, 1:00
Men's varsity soccer vs. Oswego
Wednesday, 9/16 on field behind Dutch, 4.00
Women's varsity tennis vs. Pittsburgh
_
Thursday, 9/17 on courts behind Dutch, 3.00
Women's varsity soccer vs. Siena
Thursday, 9/17 al Siena, 4:00
one and Iwo al various limes
throughout lasl season, is now in
Ihc third position.
Karen, who is only a sophomore,
will compete in the fourth position
and Russ Kasow and Dave Lcrner
will play in Ihc fifth and sixth spol,
respectively.
"Ulrich and Kasow look as if
they are Ihc most improved on Ihc
team and the experience wc have
gained should be helpful," added
Lewis.
Insecurity about Ihc approaching
season was also expressed by the
Dane players, despite scnd.ng iwo
players (Gabcr and Levine) to the
NCAA championship last spring.
The squad's main goal is to defend their SUNYAC championship.
Binghamlon Is Ihcir main rival, having beaten them twice by one match
in their lasl two encounters.
"In the fall season wc expect
threats to be posed by the University of Vermont, Onconta and the
University of Massachusclts," expressed Lewis.
The coach did add that the team
has been working hard and expects
them to be prepared when Albany
hosts the Great Dane Tennis Classis Barry Levine returns us Albany's top singles player as Ihe tennis team opens
their season today. (Photo: Masrc Henschel)
on'September 25 and 26,
Men Booters
Win page 39
September 15, 1981 \
Danes Stun Ithaca in Opener 17-7
Big Plays, Tough Defense
Ignites Fired Up Albany
by Larry Kahn
ITHACA — Incredible. That's the
only way to describe Albany State's
stunning 17-7 upset victory over
Division III power Ithaca College at
Ithaca's South Hill Field on Saturday. Last year the Bombers finished
second in the nation In Division III
football after copping the national
crown in 1979.
But on Saturday Albany was king
of the hill. Combining a tenacious
defense, led by tackle Jim Canfield
and. linebacker Bob Cohen, a
balanced offensive attack, and a
knack for coming up wilh the big
play, the 1981 Danes became only
the second Division 111 team in four
years to beat Ithaca in the regular
season. The other was also Albany,
back in 1978.
"It's great to beat Ithaca," said
Albany Head Football Coach Bob
Ford. " I felt we were going to give
them a hell of a ballgamc. The question was whether we were going to
blow t h e thing offensively
ourselves."
The Albany offense was suspect
in the first quarter, turning the ball
over twice in Iheir own territory,
but Ithaca could not capitalize. The
Bombers had excellent field position on their first five possessions,
but the Dane defense turned them
back with tremendous ferocity.
The Albany offense passed their
first big test when on their first
possession they were faced wilh a
fourth-and-one situation on their
own 24 yard line. Ford elected to go
for the first down and junior
quarterback Tom Pratt dove over
center for the yard. However, four
plays later Ithaca linebacker Dan
LaNoir picked off a Pratt pass on
the 50 yard line.
Ithaca couldn't move the ball,
though, and also wasted a 45 yard
punt return by speedster Jim Duncan on their next series of downs as
Albany's defense played with great
intensity. But the big defensive play
of the game came at the start of the
second quarter. Pratt fumbled and
Ithaca recovered on the Albany 32
yard line to give them another
golden opportunity. The Bombers
began to drive. Running back Gerry
Cooper burst through the middle
for gains of eight, five and 14 yards
to give Ithaca a firsl-and-goal on
the Albany four yard line.
Then the Danes dug In. Cooper
picked up three yards up the middle
in three tries, bringing up a critical
fourth-and-goal situation on the
one. Ithaca Head Coach Jim Bultcrficld elected to send sophomore
runningback Mike Morcau straight
up the middle, but the 5-9, 196
pound fireplug was slopped cold.
"That did a lot for our defensive
unit," noted Ford. "They were
pumped."
Canfield, a sophomore transfer
from C.W. Post who was exceptional at defensive tackle all day
long, was a critical figure in the goal
line stand.
techhifi's
BACH
TO SCHOOL
SALE.
m
*
\
••*•-••
i
'
,*•• •"'.• .
'•
»..v9'».*"'7 L /!»t^--'W<»f'.A'j
•+r:;>,
'•.'•••;'.--r
* or REO Speedwag-on, S t y x , Beethoven,
Tom Petty and t h e Heartbreakers, AC/DC, Joe Walsh,Vivaldi
Grace Jones, Santana, Quincy Jones, e t c , e t c , e t c
The Great Dane defense had a spccluacular day against Ithaca limiting the Bombers In only 45 yards
rushing and 107 ycards passing in Albany's 17-7 upset victory at Ithaca on Saturday. (Photo: Sue Mindlch)
"He's awesome. He's going to be
a great Division III football
player," Ford said.
"Everyone on the team was so
emotional," Canfield noted. "The
linebackers, everybody, played
super."
It appeared that the two teams
would go into the lockcroom knotted in a scoreless tic when with just
over two minutes remaining in the
half Dane defensive back Dave
Hardy intercepted quarterback
Doug DeCarr's pass and returned it
25 yards to the Ithaca 38 yard line.
A clipping penalty brought the ball
back to Albany's 32, but then Pratt
came alive as the Danes worked
their two minute drill to perfection.
Fullback Chuck Priorc ran for
three yards up the middle and John
Dunham went around end for six
more, Icavino a third-and-inches
situation. Pratt caught the Ithaca
defense off guard as he found split
end Bob Bricn 23 yards downficld
along the left sideline for his second
of four receptions on the day. A
faccmasking penalty tacked on 15
more yards, giving Albany a first
down on the Ithaca 20 with 0:51 left
in the half.
Pratt again found Bricn open,
this time on the right sideline for a
13 yard pickup. Finally, with 28
seconds on the clock, Pratt connected with tight end Mike McGuirc
cutting across the end zone wilh a
continued on page thirty-eighl
>V
This May Not Be Another Year of Only Ifs
lost, thinking of what could have
by Bob Bcllafiorc
ITHACA—I know the season is on- been.
Only if....
ly one game old, but silting up in
1978 — After an opening loss to
the booth at Saturday's 17-7 Great
Dane victory over national finalist Division II King's Point, the Danes
Ithaca, the feelings only became efficiently disposed of almost
stronger and stronger. They (old me everyone on their schedule. Ithaca
that this year's Albany football came to Blcekcr Stadium and ABC
team, the 1981 version o;^Bob television decided to bring their
Ford's purple gang, may just be a cameras. Regional coverage for a
little different — check that — a lot game that the NCAA selection comdifferent than those teams of the mittee had to be watching closely.
Ford had to pull out all the proverpast few years.
bial stops for that one. Dario
Arango, the goalie for the Albany
soccer team, was recruited, just for
some insurance. The Danes won,
9-6. Arango booted a 45-yardcr for
For the last four years, Albany the win. Albany was thinking
has suffered from terminal "the playoffs.
one that got away" syndrome. No
But then came the "almost" as in
matter how talent-laden those "almost everyone." The killer. On
teams may have been, something a snowy and mucky Rotary Field in
always got in the way. Something Buffalo, the Danes were upset,
freakish always happened that put a 15-8, by a University of Buffalo
massive hitch in Albany's season. team that wisltcd it was good
For example:
enough lo be an also-ran. Ithaca,
1977 — Albany marches to the with only one blemish on their
NCAA semi-final game. They arc in record, went to the playoffs instead
the final four of Division 111 foot- of Albany, which had two.
ball. They possess a punishing
Only if....
defense and an explosive offense
1979 — Like in 1977, Albany had
that is among the national leaders in a crushing defense, a steamroller
yardage gained. But in that last step offense, and a quarterback that had
on their way to the championship TNT — as in explosive — in his
game, three of the four players that system. Undefeated in six games
comprised the machine of a and ranked in the top five nationalVuurlerbuck Tom Pratl'i strong throwing arm provides the Danes wilh an backfield that was the Albany ly, the Danes went to Ithaca. A
exciting new offense this year, (Photo: UPS)
wishbone were Injured. The Danes week earlier the Danes engineered
^fl>ORT9 rWLVW
what was one of their most thrilling
comebacks in Albany history
against a pack of bruisers from
Norwich. Albany has momentum
But the battered and limping Danes
fell behind very quickly and could
only muster up six points. Ithaca on
the other hand, had 46. Norwich
may have lost their game to Albany,
but they inflicted such a physical
beating on the Danes thai one measly week was not enough lo recover.
That may have been Albany's year,
but so many key players were hurt.
Only if....
1980 — Well, that was the year
that got away. Ford knew what he
had to do to win, but maybe he just
did not have the tools. There were
flashes, though, like a great win
over the behemoths from Central
Florida in the Tangerine Bowl and
the offensive displays that made up
the middle of the season. But
basically, last season was a year to
learn what mil lo do lo he a winner
Now ii appears as if Bob Ford
has everything he needs. The team
is young, maybe inexperienced, but
definitely talented, The defense is as
good as any the Danes have fielded
and the offense is excuing — yes
exciting. Tom Pratt seems lo have
matured ai quarterback, Saturday
he ran the wishbone to near perfection and he gives Albany something
ihey hive lacked in the past — a
throwing arm. The Danes are makcontinued on page thirty-four
When you take Bach* to
school, you'll find everything
you do easier and more fun.
Especially studying!
Tech Hifi has everything
you need to enjoy music while
cramming, partying, or just
plain relaxing. We've got the
latest and best in
stereo components,
portables, and
car stereo. And, now through
September 30th, everything's
on sale at super savings!
Shown here is a greatsounding $339 system with a
Technics SA-103 stereo
receiver, top-rated EPI 70C
speakers, and a multiple-play,
belt-drive B*I*C 150X
turntable.
Inside, you'll find 6 more
expertly-matched systems,
plus a variety of money-saving
specials. They're all priced
so you can take Bach* to
school without
breaking your
budget!
tech hifi