Bach-toCoupon
Friday
State University of New York at Albany
any MDR-3
headphones
Sony MDR3 headphones give full,richsieroo
sound. But they're so light in weight, you'llbarely
know you're wearing theml Only $20 with
this coupon,
TDK SA-C90 is premium
cassette tape. Used by leading manufacturers for reference testing. Just $2.99 each
with this coupon. Limit: 10.
$29
Offer expires 9/30/81.
Only 1 coupon per purchase.
Offer expires 9/30/81.
Only 1 coupon per purchase.
by Susan Milligan
Neither Governor Carey nor
Mayor Corning seems t o want to
take credit — or blame — for it, but
the decision has been made: the
controversial rugby game between
the South African Springboks and
the Eastern Rugby Union has been
called oil'.
Carey issued a statement yesterday urging thai because o r Ihe
"imminent danger of r i o t , " the
rugby game "should not be held in
Albany."
Carey's Deputy Press Secretary
Tom Viola said Ihe Governor had
met with cily officials and icprcscn-
10% 10% i 10% 10% ilO%
on portables.
Save 10% on any phono stylus
In stock. Present this coupon
at time of purchase.
Save 10% on any portable
radio or cassette player in
stock. Present this coupon
at time of purchase.
Offer expires 9/30/81.
Only 1 coupon pot purcha.
on record and
tape care products.
on O'Sullivan
stereo furniture.
Save 10% on any record or
tape car accessories In stock.
Present this coupon at
time of purchase.
Save 10% on quality O'Sullivan
stereo furniture in stock.
Present this coupon at
time of purchase.
Offer expires 9/30/81.
Only 1 coupon per purchase.
Offer expires 9/30/81.
Only 1 coupon per purchase.
on car stereo.
Save 10% off Tech Hifl's
already-low prices on any car
stereo player, booster, or
speaker in stock. Present this
coupon at time of purchase.
Offer expires 9/30/81.
Only 1 coupon per purchase.
Oiler expires 9/30/81.
Only 1 coupon per purchase.
At participating Tech Hifi stores:
New York
Massachusetts
Albany- 1529 Central Ave. 12205 869-0903
Brooklyn - 2468-2492 Ratbusli Avenue 11234 253-1810
Huntington - (across Irom W. Whitman Shopping Ctr.l
Rt.110 11746 421-3533
Ithaca - 205 Dryden Rd., Collegetown 14850 272-3713
Manhasset- 1463 Northern Blvd. 11030 627-2122
Nanuet - 134 East Rt. 59 10954 623-2345
New York - 12 W. 45th Slroet 10036 869-3950
New York - 2878 Broadway and 112th St. 10025 665-1060
New York - 67th and Madison Ave. 10021 734-6262
New York - MacDougal and eth St. 10011 475-7776
Rego Park -95-25 Queens Blvd. 11374 283-2320
Syracuse - 2724 Erie Blvd.. East 13203 445-2700
Valley Stream - 300 West Sunrise Hgwy. 11580 791-7118
White Plains - 170 East Posl Rd. 10801 428-7799
Amherst - 15 East Pleasant St. 01002 25:1-3100
Boston - 240A Nowbury St .02116 262-HIFI
Brockton - Corner ol Ht 27 a Pleasant St. 02401 588-9020
Brookline - 870 Commonwealth Ave. 02215 566-3100
Burlington - Vlnebrook Plaza 01603 273-4636
Cambridge - 36 Boylston St., Harvard Sg. 0213B 876-HIFI
Cambridge-162 Massachusetts Ave. 02139 864-HIFI '
Denvers - 198 Endlcolt St. 01923 774-8071
Dedham - 850 Providence Hgwy. (BI.1) 02026 329-HIFI
Framlnghom - 50 Worcester Hgwy. (Rt.9) 01701 872-HIFI
Hanover - At Hanover Mall Extension (RI.53) 02339 826-4546
Hyannls - Rt. 132 Capetown Plaza 02601 771-7280
North Dartmouth - 345 Stale Road (RI.6) 02747 997-3544
Qulncy - 464 Washington St. (Corner ol So. Artery) 02169 472-7889
Saugut - Augustine Plaza, Rt.1 Northbound 01906 665-0909
Springfield - 1376 Boston Road 0111S 782-5544
Slonehom - 352 Main Street 02180 935-HIFI
Worcester - 301 Park Ave. 01800 766-HIFI
Opening Soon:
Buffalo
Rochester
Roosevelt Field, LI
Smllhtown, LI
Connecticut
New Jersey
Groton - 587 Longhlll Road 06340 446-1355
f. 'New Heven - 433 Temple St. 08510 776-HIFI
Stamford - 39 Atlantic St. 06901 323-8200
Weet Hartford - Corbina Corner Shopping Clr. 06110 521-4330
WoBtport - 409 Post Rd. East 06880 227-HIFI
Wethersfleld - 642 Silas Deane Hgwy. 08109 563-4449
Opening Soon:
Greenwich
Waterbury
East Brunswick - 298 Tices Lane 08816 257-4433
Eatonlown - 226 Highway 35 (near Monmouth Mall) 07724 542-H1FI
Paramus - l-liiiit 145 Routo 4 07652 342-HIFI
Rockaway - Rockaway Town Square Mall Convenience Ctr.
(Intersection of Mt. Hope & Ml. Pleasant) 07886 361-7974
Union-2468 Roule 22 07063 964-4876
Wayne - 580 Route 46 East 07512 256-4814
Opening Soon:
Cherry Hill
Woodbrldge
Rhode Island
Providence - 185 Angell Street 02906 831-HIFI
Warwick - 1989 Post Road 02886 738-1290
Michigan
New Hampshire
Manchester - K-Mart Shopping Plaza, So Willow Rd. 03103 669-2749
Nashua - Nashua Mall Extension 03060 B83-HIFI
Salem - Route 28 South, 390 South Broadway 03079 893-2810
Vermont
Bennington - 115 South Street 05201 447-0350
copyright © 1981 by the ALBANY STUDENT PRESS CORPORATION
tatives o f law enforcement agencies
and determined that " l o c a l law enforcemenl resources arc inadequate
to protect Ihe well-being and lives
o f Ihe people o f this stale, and Ihe
properties of Ihe state and its people
i f the proposed game proceeds."
Carey had stated earlier that he
would not call in the National
Guard to deal with protesters.
Carey said in a press conference
Tuesday he is " a forthright foe of
apartheid in any form. . . I d o n ' l
know how (the Springboks) got
visas," and added that he "hoped
the match docs not lake place." But
the issue of apartheid was not nicn-
Save Save! Stave Save • Save
on stylii.
September 18,1981
Volume LXVIII Number 26
Albany-South Africa Rugby Game is Canceled
TDK SA-C90
tapeS
*2.99ea.
ALBANY
STUDENT
PRESS
Ann Arbor-605 East William SI. 48104 668-8328
Dearborn - 430 N. Telegraph Road 48128 583-2232
East Detroit - 20715 Kelly Read 4,6021 779-8324
East Lansing - 619 East Grand River Ave. 48823 337-9710
Lansing-5924 S.Pennsylvania Ave.48910 394-4432
Uvonla-35555 Plymouth Rd. 48150 525-7360
Mt. Clemens - 35927 Gratiot Ave. 48043 792-1270
Rochester - 125 Main Street 48083 652-HIFI
Royal Oak - 4526 N. Woodward Ave. 48072 576-HIFI
Southtiold - 22819 Greenlleld Rd. 46075 552-1994
Southgate - 12755 Eureka. 48195 282-HIFI
Opening Soon:
Grand Rapids
Ohio
Columbus
Columbus
Columbus
Columbus
North Carolina
Charlotte - 4 4 1 0 East Indopondonce Blvd. 28205 536-0668
Charlotte - 5102 South Boulevard 28210 527-4685
Greensboro - 2705 High Polnl Road 27403 292-7400
Opening Soon:
Chapel HIM
HIFI BARGAIN CENTERS:
Massachusetts
Brockton - Comer of HI.27 s Ploasant SI. 02401 588-1038
Cambridge - 9 5 First St., Lechmore Sq. 02141 354-7617
Shrewsbury - 304 Turnpike Rd. 01545 799-4126
Wallham - 667 Main Street 02154 8B3-HIFI
Michigan
Quality components at the right price.
Fbrd to Stay as Athletic Director
by Boh Bcllafiorc
Robert Ford did not exactly plan
on i l , but he will continue as
S U N Y A ' s Athletic Director for one
more year.
East spring Ford submitted his
resignation as Athletic Director to
devote all Ins time l o his responsibilities as Head football coach, a
position he has held since 1970.
A l that lime, the university planned a restructuring of the athletic
department which included a new
supervisory position as Director o f
Health, Physical Education and
Connecticut
Orange - 377 Boston Post Rd. 06477 795-6669
TECH VIDEO CENTERS?
Massachusetts
Boston-86 Canal Street 02114 227-7050
Burlington - Vlnebrook Plaza 01803 273-4638
New Hampshire
Manchester - K-Mart Plaza, So. Willow Rd. 03103 625-9143
Recreation. The n-.w director would
oversee all the programs of intercollegiate athletics, physical education classes and iniraintirals.
But a university search committee
found no suitable candidate for the
position and asked Ford l o remain
one more year asAthletic Director a
post he has held for five years, according 10 Vice President for
University Affairs Lewis Welch.
Welch said Ford agreed lo slay
on since a conclusion could not lie
reached on his successor.
While Ford continues as Athletic
Director
Physical E d u c a t i o n
Department
C h a i r p e r s o n Pat
Rogers has been a p p o i n t e d
Associate Director of Athletics, She
will assist him with his duties such
as scheduling, personnel and
budgeting.
Welch said another search committee is now being formed to
screen more applicants for the new
position of Director of Health,
Physical Education and Athletics.
He said he hopes l o find a
suitable candidate "maybe by spring."
by Ken Gordon
Students and Universities have
been given a deadline by ihe Reagan
Administration, A n d failure l o
comply could be very expensive.
Effective October I, substantial
revisions will be implemented in the
Guaranteed Student Loan program
(GSL), Families with an adjusted
gross income exceeding $30,(XK) will
he required lo submit a standard
economic means test in order to
determine eligibility for a G S L .
In addition, effective on thai dale
the interest rate on Parent Loans
for Undergraduate
Students
(PLUS) will be increased from nine
10 fourteen percent.
According to S U N Y A ' s Director
of Financial A i d Donald Whitlock,
SLINYA has so far approved 6,000
GSL's totalling nearly $15 million
this academic year, and that
amount is expected lo increase.
"Last year Financial A i d certified
GSL's totaling $13.9 m i l l i o n , " said
Whitlock, " a n d there is every appearance thai the total GS1 volume
for 'RI-'82 could exceed $17 million
Loan applications arc piled high
in the Office of Financial A i d . " I
am just al a point where I almost
can't keep u p , " said Whitlock. He
said his office is operating wilh (he
same staff as in 1971 when Ihe GSL
volume was only $8 million.
" I d o n ' l mean to paint a
pessimistic p i c t u r e , " W h i t l o c k
said,"but the future o f financial aid
looks pretty grim. 1 think next year
will make this year look easy."
The changes in the program are
not arbitrary ones, but carefully
determined budget cuts made by the
Reagan Administration, according
to US Department of Education
Public Affairs Representative Skee
Smith.
The cuts were made lo reduce the
oxhorbilant federal costs of administering the program, said
Smith. " N u m b e r one, the federal
government pays Interest in behalf
of every student with a GSL until
that student begins to pay o f f the
principal six months after graduation.
Number (wo, u special
allowance is paid l o the lenders on
unpaid student principal to give
Student Paper
Nearly Folds
by Bruce Levy
SUNY Buffalo almost lost ils
campus newspaper last week.
The paper, Spectrum, was nearly
the victim of a funding cm by Ihe
Student Association (SA) there.
According to Spectrum editor
John Lapiana, the paper had requested $so,00() from their SA bin
only recicved $30,(XX). Lapiana said
this amount was not enough to
pftnlni Mlkr Karrrll
cover publication and cover past
Clinch Robert Ford
debts.
Agreed to one more year
As a result, Lapiana said, " w e
fought tooth and n a i l " for funds.
There was a pelition drive and their
SA agreed l o allot! the paper
$60,000 - $10,000 more than was
originally requested, he said.
Lapiana said ihe amount should
cover the last two years' debts.
them a fair return,"he explained.
Lapiana said SA officials gave
According lo Smith, the rationale
" n o rational reasons" for the
for the interest rate increase on
original allottment cuts. He said i l is
PLUS is thai with a nine percent
rate, ihe government must pay the possible Ihe cuts were in reaction to
displeasure with various Spectrum
hanks a lO'/i percent allownacc, but
articles,
wilh the 14 percent rale ihis
SA President Joe Rifkin said the
allowance will he reduced l o 5'/i
Spectrum was given the money
percent.
because i l was feared the paper's
Smith could give no estimates ;is
debts would be poor community
lo how much the government will
relations. Further he said ".they do
save because they " d o n ' l know the offer a service l o students."
precise effect the income cap will
Spectrum's campus editor Marti
have," she said.
Rosen contended that the allotThe final processing and apment is a "subscription f e e . " She
proval of GSL's takes place at the explained; " w e get a subscription
.bank. Currently only two banks in
I fee like the New York Times or any
Ihe Capital District administer
other paper. We get money and
PLUS's: the National Savings Bank
.they get the paper."
continued on page [five
Reagan Sets Oct. 1 Deadline for Loans
Farmlngton - 28007 West Eight Mile Rd. 48152 477-8610
All /terns subject to prior sale. Not responsible tor typographical errors.
tech hifi
- 1728 North High St. 43201 299-4355
- Eastland Plazn. 2577 Hamilton Rd. 43227 868-8423
- 4637 Morse Center Rd. 43201 8B8-4427
- 4 ( 5 4 Wesl Broad SI. 43228 279-7535
r.nvernnr Hugh L. Carey
FeTrs a riot in Albany if same is played
issue to court on constitutional
In was not because o f a fear of
tioncd in the Governor's statement.
grounds. Gara Lamarsh, a
violence,
but
because
they
knew
the
Carey said also Tuesday of Ihe
spokesperson for the New York
entire community was against
planned rugby match that he "can't
State Civil Liberties Union, said the
them. . . the rationale of violence is
preclude i t , " but that il was his
organization " i s troubled by the
specious."
responsibility l o ensure adequate
Governor's decision.
Albany
Stale
University
Black
protection be available.
" W e oppose apartheid, but i l is
Alliance (ASUBA) Chair Howard
Yet Mayor Eraslus Corning said
the responsibility of the government
Straker said Ihe planned rally will
he had nothing l o do with Ihe decilo prolcct for the people First A m lake place " I n victory and solidarision.
mcndmenl rights. . . we hope thai
t y . " A student coalition intends l o
" I I was a slate prohibition on
Ihe game will go on wilh police promarch downtown to rally wilh other
(Carey's) p a r i , " Corning said.
lection."
groups on the Capitol. A n d "as
"There was no agreement. I read
Lamarsh said he thinks there is
soon as we find out where Ihe game •
the statement and goi clarification
" a good chance" thai Ihe case will
will be rescheduled—If il is—we will
thai this was a specific prohibition
go to court.
find Olll where il is and be there,"
by Ihe Governor."
RRU President T o m Sclfridpc
Si inker added.
Coining said ho did not meet with
continued on pane seven
The F.R1I is expected lo lake the
the Governor before the slaicmcnt
was issued anil asserted, " A s far as
I'm concerned, I have not changed
my polnl of view since Augusi 24:
thai the teams be allowed to play on
civil righis grounds."
Viola refused lo directly address
(lie question of who actually made
the decision, allowing only (lull
" t h e effect of Ihe Governor's action
resulted in the canceling of the
game."
Members of a coalition against
(lie holding of the match because of
South Africa's enforced racially
segregationist policy of apartheid,
consider the decision " a victory."
But Ihe group Intends to go ahead
wilh a rally al the Capilol anyway.
" I I was a major victory," said
pholn: Will Vuritun
Mike Dullard, a spokesperson for
Albany Mayor j ^ j S l u ^ C o r n i n g I I
S l o p A p a r t h e i d Rugby T o u r
Feels the name sfould be played on civil rights wounds
(SART). " B u t Ihe reason they gave
Would CApsuUs
Nuke Safeguards Debated
SEABROOK, "N.M. (AP) Use of New Hampshire's
beaches might have to be restricted unless adequate
safeguards are taken to ensure the safe evacuation of
people from around the Seabrook atomic power plant, a
senior member of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission
said Thursday.
Victor Gilinsky said plans must be developed immediately and not postponed until the plant is ready to
operate.
But Gilinsky insisted "it is clear that Seabrook poses
difficult and perhaps unique emergency planning problems. In light of the time and cost involved in improving Seabrook's emergency preparedness, we should
begin to seek solutions now, not some years from now,
just before the plant is almost ready to operate.
"Moreover, at that time it will be much more difficult
for the NRC to require remedial measures which could
delay plant operations," Gilinsky told The Associated
Press.
Attica Still Locked Up
ATTICA, N.Y. (AP) Prisoners were still locked in their
cells at Attica prison Thursday as a search for weapons
continues in the wake of several days of disorder.
"I can't say at this point when we're going lo ease oul
of the shutdown," said Lou Ganim, a spokesman for
the state Corrections Department in Albany. He said a
ccll-by-ccll search of the cell blocks had been completed
and searches were continuing in other areas, such as the
shops.
The prison's 1,900 inmates were locked in their cells
Monday shortly after a mess hall fight between two
prisoners. Last Friday, about 15 inmates in solitary confinement broke windows and threw debris at guards.
Ten of the inmates had to be subdued with tear gas, officials said.
The problems erupted almost 10 years lo the day of
the Attica revolt of Sept. 9-13, 1971, that left 43 men
dead.
Diablo Protest Continues
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP) Hclmeted sheriff's
deputies countered a third day of land and sea assaults
at the Diablo Canyon atomic power plant Thursday,
wielding batons against protestors in a new get-tough
response that brought the arrest total to 882.
The anti-nuclear activists landed 15 swimmers on a
beach near the plant, despite Coast Guard warnings to
stay away. All were promptly arrested, according to the
California Highway Patrol information center.
Actor Robert Blake, who had been part of an earlier
landing party, went along on one of the sailboats that
joined the sea protest Thursday and was not arrested.
"I'm proud of them. They're sensational," Blake said
afterward on the dock at nearby Avila Beach. "This
protest is going to continue until people all over the
country make up their minds to stop this insanity."
The protesters claim nuclear power is unsafe generally, but particularly at Diablo Canyon, which is near an
offshore earthquake fault. The Nuclear Regulatory
Commission decides Monday whether to allow Pacific
Gas and Electric Co. to begin low-level testing at the
$2.3 billion plant.
Unknown Fossil Unearthed
WASHINGTON (AP) One of the oldest fossils of a
North American mammal, a previously unknown type
from the age of dinosaurs, has been unearthed in
Arizona, scientists announced yesterday.
The fossilized jawbone and teeth, estimated to be 180
million years old, belonged to an animal the size of a
small mouse or shrew. It may represent one of the
earliest stages of mammalian development, said the National Geographic Society, which sponsored the work.
Dr. Farish Jenkins Jr., a biology professor at Harvard
University, said the discovery joins a few teeth found in
the same area last fall as the oldest mammalian fossils
ever recovered on the continent.
The expedition led by Jenkins found the tiny fossil,
half as long as a human fingernail, on the ncxt-to-last
day of a six-week dig this summer at an Indian reservation in northeastern Arizona.
Postal Increase Denied
WASHINGTON (AP) The Postal Rate "Commission rejected another request to boost the price of a first-class
stamp from 18 cents to 20 cents Thursday, discounting
the Post Service's claim that new labor contracts compel
an increase.
It was the third time the Post Service has asked for a
20-ccnt stamp arid the third time the independent ratesetting commission has refused to go along.
Iq Thursday's decision, the commission said the
public already pays "fair and equitable rates" that give
the postal Service enough money to deliver the mail.
There was no immediate comment from the Postal
Service, which protested the two previous decisions denying it a 20-cent first-class stamp and hinted it would
try to impose the 20-cent rate on its own if the commission ultimately failed to grant it.
The nine-member Postal Service may vote to put the
20-cent rate into effcct'unilaterally at a meeting Tuesday. The law provides it can impose such unilateral increases by a unanimous vote and by giving 10 days
notice of its intention.
However, such a move would be unprecedented and
almost certain to cause a court challenge.
The commission's denial of the increase Thursday was
its first action on a rate increase request since postal
workers ratified a new three-year contract Aug.25.
Blast Kills 20 at PLO
SIDON, Lebanon (AP) An explosion ripped through
the regional headquarters of the Palestine Liberation
Organization here today, and reporters said at least 20
people were killed and 75 wounded.
Another blast killed 10 people at Chckka in northern
Lebanon, it was reported.
Hours after both blasts, Lsracli jets flew over Beirut
and southern Lebanon, drawing heavy anti-aircraft fire
from Palestinian guerrilla guns.
Witnesses said two booby-trapped cars caused the
blast in (his Mediterranean city, which scattered
splintered window glass 500 yards. But Lebanon's state
radio reported the blast was caused by a truck rigged
with 265 pounds of dynamite.
An anonymous telephone caller speaking in Arabic
said a rightist group called the Front for the Liberation
of Lebanon from Aliens was responsible for both blasts,
according to the Agcncc France-Press news agency in
Bcirul. Little is known about the group which has claimed responsibility for previous bombings against the PLO
and leftist targets and says it seeks to drive out the PLO
and Syrian peacekeeping forces.
The PLO and leftist Moslem militias issued a statement saying Israeli terrorists set off the Sidon blast and
listed 100 killed or wounded — but did not give a
breakdown. The PLO sent in mobile anti-aircraft cannon saying it expected an lsracli air attack.
Governor Welcomes Rugby
MADISON, Wis. (AP) Gov. Lee Dreyfus indicated today he would have no objection to South Africa's rugby
team playing a match in Wisconsin if disorder could be
avoided.
"I'd love to see them play a racially integrated
American team and have us beat the pants off thctn,"
Dreyfus said.
Reports have circulated that the Springboks, the
South African team, would play a match in Wisconsin
Saturday. Possible sites mentioned were Salem and Lake
Geneva.
Civil rights groups have vowed to prevent the team
from performing because of South Africa's racial
segregation policies.
"I have not heard word one" about a match In
Wisconsin, Dreyfus told the Associated Press. "I suppose that when there is danger of disorder, the key person to advise me would be the sheriff."
Dreyfus was informed that New York Gov. Hugh
Carey directed the City of Albany to cancel an appearance by Springboks because of the possibility of
disorder. '
Dreyfus said he does not particularly like extending
politics into athletics.
Reagan to Cut Pensions
WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan declared
Thursday that "we're going to cut all pensions" — including Social Security — paid by the govcrnmcnl.
Other officials reported he also wants to eliminate
revenue sharing as part of a new, $16-billion round of
budget cuts.
The president (old his cabinet Ihe plan required
"blood, sweat and tears from all of you," according to
deputy press secretary Larry Speakes.
The proposed cutbacks for the fiscal year starling next
month include a surprise postponement of cost-of-living
increases for Social Security recipients. The three-month
delay in the boost scheduled for next July 1 would save
$2.8 billion, as contrasted with a commensurate cutback
in defense spending of $2 billion
House Democrats, humbled in earlier budget fights
with the president, vowed to go to the mat again over
the Social Security issue. "We intend to make the president keep his promises on Social Security," said Speaker
Thomas P. O'Neill, D-Mass. "We don't intend to let
him wrench the system."
> ""
CAMPUS BMEFS
Songwriters Wanted
I f you write original music, or lyrics, or any combination thereof, the Caravan Summer Theatre may Save an
opportunity for you.
This New Jersey organization is presently looking for
songwriters who can contribute to their planned Musical
Revue this summer. All styles — Broadway, Pop, Jazz,
Blues, Country — will be accepted.
Work may be written or cassette-recorded, but it must
be sent by December 1 lo: Caravan Summer Theatre;
Revue — 82, 232 Ellin Drive, Park Ridge, New Jersey
07656.
Also, Ihis organization wants applicants lo include a
few words about themselves, as well as a stamped, selfaddrcsscd envelope in which lo return unaccepted
material.
Mix With St. Rose
Do you want to spend this evening at a large party
predominated by females?
The College of Saint Rose is holding a mixer tonight
in the Activities Center gym, 404 Western Avenue.
Beginning at 9:30 p.m., the party will last no later than
1:30 a.m., we have been promised.
Escorted Saint Rose guests who bring proof of age
will be charged $2 admission; non-Saint Rose students
with valid college l.D. will be charged $3.
Live music will be provided by Alpha Centori, national recording artists and opening act for Lovcrboy
and the Greg Kihn Band.
Fair Forcast
This is it. From noon to 4 p.m. today the podium will
be bursting with activity — music, demonstration,
presentations — as part of SA's Activities Day Fair,
If you were thinking of joining a student group, now's
your chance to speak to its members and find out what
it's like. If you were wondering what to do with your
free
free time
time this
this semester
semester (for
(for we
we can't
can't study
study perpetually,
perpetually,
can
can we?)
we?) look
look over
over the
the clubs
clubs represented.
represented.
Or, if you just feel like hanging out, go to where the
people are
arc — the Activities Day fair on the podium,
podium.
Interested in Telethon?
Can you lake the time lo care for children who need
you?
SUNYA's Telethon, the largest student-run telethon
In the country, is holding its interest meeting in LC 23
Tuesday, September 22, at 8 p.m.
F.vcryonc is welcome to attend, so go on down and
show that you care.
New Chorus Line-Up
The SUNYA Music Department has instituted a new
choral program under the supervision of Director ol
Choral Music David Janowcr.
The University Chorale is now open to all students
and faculty with no restrictions regarding admittance.
According to Janowcr, the only criteria for Chorale admittance is regular attendance. This group meets on
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:15 p.m. in the PAC.
In addition. The Chamber Singer is a select group to
which students must audition to gain admittance.
Meetings will be held Wednesdays at 4:40 p.m. in room
B78 in the PAC.
According to Janowcr, the Community Chorus, a
third group which is loosely associated with the university,is open to anyone wishing to participate. This group
meets Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m.
All choral groups are sponsored by the music department, where Janowcr can he reached for further information.
Grants Available
Applications for grants of up to $3,000 for area arts
projects are now available from the New York Stale
Council on the Arts Decentralization Plan for the
Capital District. An October 5th deadline has been set lo
apply for some $37,000 in Decentralization funds,
$2,000 more than the program awarded last year.
There arc 14 Decentralization programs now in operation across the state. Not-for-profit organizations inthis
three-county area may apply for funds for calendar year
1982 for work in the performing arts — dance, music
and theatre — as well as visual arts, architecture and en- .
vlronmental arts; literature, television, media and radio,
and museum and historical society endeavors.
Guidelines and applications arc available from the
Decentralization orfice, 19 Clinton Avenue, Albany,
N.Y. 12207, telephone: 449-2811,
September 18, 1981
Albany Student Press
Page Three
Statewide Voting Bights Sought
by Judie Eisenberg
A student Voting Rights Coalition has been formed in an attempt
to expand last October's court decision, which alloweqVcollcge students
lo register and vote in Albany
County, to Includi 64 counties in
Now York State.
The coalition, comprised of
members of the Student Association of the State University (SASU),
the New York Public Interest
Research Group I N Y P I R G ) and
others, is planning lo file a law suit
on behalf of students in several
counties in order to enable them lo
register and vote in their college
communities.
Aside from Albany, the only
other New York counties in which
college students are allowed to
register are Ulslcr, Broome and
Onondaga.
The Coalition's goal is to register
one million students in their college
communities nationwide, according
lo SASU Executive Vice President
Ed Rolhslcin. To reach this goal, possibly lead to more legislation
they plan to draw upon the support passed on student-related issues.
of such national groups as the
The Student Voting Rights CoaliUnited Slates Student Association, tion is turning lo the court system
College Democrats, the Student Na- now only because previous attempts
tional Education Association and through other methods have failed.
Frontlash (AFL-CIO's youth
"SASU has tried for Ihe last two
organization).
years to go through the legislative
Unlike New York, 47 states allow process," Rolhslcin said, "but the
college students to vote in the coun- bills always died in (the New York
ty in which they attend school, Senate's) Election Law CommitRothstclri said.
tee."
"We want to make student opiFollowing Ihc 1971 ratification of
nions known," said Rothstcin. the 26th Amendmcnl to the U.S.
"Students arc inlerestccl in local Constitution guaranteeing those 18
politics, but if they can'i vole, Ihcy years of age or older Ihc right to
can't gel involved and their real in- vole regardless of age, Ihc New
fluence would be locally. Students York Stale Constitutor! was amendcan swing local elections,"
ed to prohibit college students from
In Albany County, students ac- voting in the county in which they
count for over 20,000 potential attended school.
voters.
Last October, U.S. District Courl
Also, Rolhslcin said, convincing Judge Ncal McCurn handed down
students la vote in their college an Injunction to the Election Comcommunities would serve to gel mittee of Albany County, ordering
local politicians interested in the committee lo allow 11 SUNYA
students as constituents, and may students, and other equally
SASU Executive Vice President Ed Rolhslcin
Bringing Ihe case lo courl when oilier methods failed
qualified students, to vote in
Albany in the then-upcoming elections.
The decision was made on a suit
filed the previous May by SASU
and SUNYA's Student Association
(SA) on behalf of II students who
had been denied Ihc right lo register
in Albany County.
Judge M c C u r n ' s decision
represented the first positive step
toward obtaining the rights of college students lo vole in their school
communities in this state, and
struck down part of the New York
Stale Meet ion Law which established standards for voter residency in
1972.
Nixon Library Causes Debate at N.C. School
Duke May House
Presidential Records
.(CPS) Until a few weeks ago, most
of the students, alumni and faculty
members at Duke University either
chuckled or tried to forget about
their most famous alumnus —
Richard Nixon, 1937 honors
.graduate of the Duke law school.
' Hul no one's laughing now as
Nixon, eight years afler his fall
from
Ihc p r e s i d e n c y ,
lias
demonstrated he still has the ability
to make a campus boil in controversy.
Duke's Hoard of Trustees has
ended the first mouth of healed
debate by passing a resolution 9-2 in
early September to continue talks
toward building ihe Nixon
presidential library on the Duke
campus.
The idea of building the Nixon
library at Duke was publicly
broached in mid-Augusl by university President Terry Sanford, who
revealed he had met with Nixon to
discuss the notion.
The presidential records involved
— 36 million documents and 6000
hours of tape — dale from Ihe late
forties, when Nixon first went to
Congress. The papers currently
reside in a Washington, D.C.
warehouse,
Duke's trustees also voted to
dqnatc about 30 acres of campus
land as a home for the papers, if
cchain conditions are met.
The trustees' vote was far from a
final decision. Before the library
can be built, Nixon and Ihc federal
government must formally approve Duke's proposal. A private
foundation, established by the
former president's friends, must
raise about $25 million for construction. The trustees also
stipulated thai Nixon must
"surrender lo the university for the
.benefit of the library all right, title
"and interest" in Ihc presidential
papers so they are "freely available
for scholarly research purposes."
If negotiations are successful,
construction of the library could
begin in 3-5 years, according to
Duke lawyer Eugene McDonald,
The negotiations, however, probably won't be quiet. One trustee
called ihe publicity and controversy
sparked by the library proposal
"unprecedented."
Emotions ran high during the
four weeks between Sandord's announcement and the trustees' vole.
A trustee emeritus, unhappy over
the idea of the library, resigned
from ihe board and renounced all
affiliation with Duke. Another
Duke alumnus, Pulitzer Prizewinning author William Slyron,
also denounced the library plan.
Plan supporters argue Ihe
library's research value would
outweigh whal others see as Ihe
building's Inevitable memorializing
of the former president.
Sanford cautions thai "nobody
expects ihis to be a shrine, including
a Mr. Nixon museum."
Nixon has publicly said,
however, that he expects ihe library
lo include a museum. All six other
presidential libraries around ihe
country include museums of varying size.
According to Sydney Nathans, an
associate history professor at Duke
and a library opponent, the ratio of
tourists to researchers at the six existing presidential libraries is 1000
to one.
Yet Sanford maintains Duke
would exercise "considerable influence" in determining the
building's contents and design,
making sure it would be more of a
research facility. Moreover, the
school's trustees "can say no (to Ihc
library) al any point in negotiations."
Dissidents also criticize Sanford
for trying to force a decision before
students and faculty members
relumed to campus, and could
organize opposition.
The trustees' vole came four days
before classes began and jtisl one
day afler a faculty group rejected
the library proposal by one vote.
Measuring Ihc opposition's depth
is difficult. Faculty opposition is
present in all academic departments, though history professors
have been Ihe most vocal. Seventeen of the department's 20
members are against the library
Access Problem with
Sensitive Documents
l-v-l'ri'siift'iii Kk'tiurcl Nixon
Library to keep records*
plan.
In her argument before the
trusices, department Chairwoman
Anne Scott noted that "all the
faculty members I know would love
to have Nixon's papers I'm scholarly purposes, It is the library and the
monument we don't want,"
She complained that "we would
be inextricably involved with
rehabilitating (Nixon's) career, and
the name of Duke would suffer."
continued on pane seven
(CPS) While Duke University
debates the appropriateness and
research value of building the Nixon presidential library on its campus, curators of presidential
libraries on other campuses say
tlu-ii major problem has been making so-called "sensitive" documents
available to library users,
"Any citizen in the U.S. has a
riyhl to use whatever presidential
papers are available," counsels
Harry Midtllelon, director of the
Lyndon Johnson Library at the
University of Texas. All the
presidential libraries exist under the
auspices of the National Archives,
which guarantees public access, he
says.
Yet there are restrictions. According to Mlddleton, the Johnson
estate instructicd that " 'papers unduly embarrassing to living individuals he withheld until such
time as they would no longer be cm-
barrnssing.' Our staff screens each
paper lo see what might be ccnsorablc, It's a fairly rare occurnncc
— less than one percent of all
papers screened."
More troublesome is ihe question
of "classified documents," over
which government agencies like the
CIA and the U.S. Depl. of Slale
have velo power.
Allhongh approximately 65 percent of the library's .11 million
papers is now open to the public,
many Vietnam War-related
documents remain unopened. Some
5(XI,(XX) papers, most regarding
foreign policy, are classified and off
limits.
"The main problem," says Lewis
Gould, LIT history department
chairman, "is the necessity 10 keep
secret not so much what Ihe govcrnmcnl knew, bin how the government obtained its knowledge. Other
countries would learn our sources."
The Kennedy Library, which sils
next lo ihe University of
Massachusetts Boston Campus, has
fewer secrecy problems, says Jim
Williamson, assistant to the
library's director. The reason is thai
the papers arc older, and many of
those who might be embarrassed by
their content have passed from the
scene.
"Well under one percent of the
Kennedy papers remain classified,"
Williamson says. "And that total
shrinks all the time."
Restrictions aside, Williamson
argues presidential libraries are an
invaluable and relatively new
research tool. Abraham Lincoln's
papers, he says weren't made
available until 1948. They were
decrepit and tattered.
But the papers al Ihc Gerald Ford
Library, which officially opened in
April al the University of Michigan,
are new. To date, only Ihc former
president's congressional and vicepresidential papers have been opened and made public.
"We have a huge job ahead of
us," says David llorrocks, a supervising archivist at the library. "Ii
will lake years to go through all of
SUNYA Student Fine
Wins USSA Presidency
"It's heartening to see members of the left, lefl-of-center, and
middlc-of-the road join together to fight Reagan. What I'm seeing is a
greater interest in coalition-building."
Those arc the words of former SASU Campus Affairs Vice President Janice Fine who was recently elected president of the United
Stales Student Association (USSA).
. Fine, a SUNYA student, is taking a year orf to lead the 3.5 millionstrong student organization. In her new position, Fine said she is
ready to "fight the second wave of budget cuts-which might be worse
than the first." Although distressed at federal cuts in education, she
feels they may be the cause of Ihc increase in organizing movements.
"People are being politicized by things," Fine said. "Guaranteed
Student Loans and Pell Giants arc being cut...it's coming down lo survival."
The federal budgcl cuts are a lop priority among the USSA's
political action agenda. But the student lobbying group Is also concerned about civil righls, especially as they pertain lo education.
"(Vice President George) Hush wants lo deregulate the regulations,".Finc said. Among ihe regulations Hush is eyeing, Fine said, is
Title IX which mandates sex equality in educational sports facilities.
The fourth woman to be USSA president, Fine is concerned about
ihc rights of women and minorities in education.
Fine noted that Ihe group's most recent efforts have been directed al
helping lo organize the September 19 Solidarity Day, a march and rally
of labor.
—Susan MUHnaiij
continued on page seven
September 18, 1981
[
OFF*CAMPUS
STUDENTS
Roman Catholic
Community Masses
Sunday -
12:30 PM -
Sunday -
6:30 PM -
Chapel House
Campus Center
List your name with the
Off-Campus
Housing Office, CC 110,
Daily Mass — 1 1 : 1 5 A M —
•
Campu: Center, Room 361
*
*
ANNOUNCEMENT
tThe Formation
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
m
**
of S.A. Audio- Visual *
S.A. Groups:
There is now a professional sound system
available for your use. A new advanced lighting
system is on the way. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I ^ H M
Anyone i n t e r e s t e d in learning
and working with this equipment (whether experienced or
not), p l e a s e contact:
Mike Starr
482-5788
Steve Gross
457-8087 %
4*.
University Auxiliary
Service at
Albany Food
Service
by September 18.
ASP Composition Service
We design and typeset
resumes, posters,
k
brocures, and just about
anything else. We offer
the highest quality work
at the lowest prices. Call
us first!
For more
information,
call Fran at
457-3389
O
PH0TO SERVICE
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
The exclusive photographers for
the ASP and the yearbook.
New Office Location
STATE QUAD
U-LOUNGE
^m» Polish
Government
Alumni Wanted On Board
Want to b e listed in t h e OffCampus Dire^iory?
Saturday — 6:30 PM — Chapel House
Page Five
Albany Student Press
Interest Meeting
Monday, September 2 1
At 7:30 PM
in Campus Center Room
by Judic I'.isenherg
A bill which would require at
least three or Ihe fifteen appointed
members of the SUNY Board of
Trustees to be alumni was passed by
a vote of 137-5 in the Assembly late
July.
The bill also stales that one of the
three alumni should be a graduate
of a two-year SUNY college, according to the bill's sponsor, Higher
Education Committee Chair Mark
Alan Seigel.
This bill goes next to the Senate,
which does not reconvene until
January, However, sources say, Ihe
bill is very much alive.
Presently, only one member of
the board o f trustees has received
an undergraduate degree from
S U N Y , according to Student
Association of Ihe Slate University
(SASU)
President
Dave
Wysncwski.
" A l u m n i on Ihe board of iruslccs
will he an asset l o the university
system," said Wysncwski. " B y including alumni on the board of
I r u s l c c s , Ihe b o a r d w i l l be
represented by those who have a
knowledge of the campuses and
students. Even more important,
alumni sealed on Ihe board of
trustees w i l l be i d e n t i f i a b l e
representatives for s t u d e n t s , "
Wysncwski added.
This same bill passed in the
Assembly last year by a vole o f
127-9, and in the Senate by a vote of
56-0, only to be vetoed by the
governor.
The SUNY Board of Trustees
meets once a month to mandate
university policy. Through communications they receive regularly
While not In Albany, and at the twoday meetings held downtown in Ihe
S U N Y Central b u i l d i n g , . they
review and coordinate Ihe budgets
as well as manage the lands,
buildings, equipments and facilities
o f Ihe 64 schools in llic SUNY
system.
They are also responsible for appointing llic administrative heads o f
each campus, prescribing qualifications for students' continued enrollment and regulating curricula. They
fulfill these rcsponsiblilies without
receiving pay, although Secretary of
the University Martha Downey said
Criticizes
Solidarity
W A R S A W , Poland ( A P ) The
government said Thursday thai attempts by the independent union
Solidarity to seize power from
C o m ni u n i s t a u t h o r i t i e s a r c
"jeopardizing Poland's independent existence as a state."
The government
statement
echoed charges leveled against
Solidarity by the ruling Communist
Politburo in a Hlern warning issued
Wednesday. The union responded
defiantly to the Politburo, accusing
the Communists of showing "lack
of realism" in their statements.
Assemblyman Murk Alan Selgcl
Sponsored bill to have alumni trustees
iruslccs receive compensation for
costs incurred while carrying out
their duties.
The Board of Trustees consists o f
16 members, 15 of whom arc appointed by Ihe governor with the
advice and conscnl o f the stale
Senate. Their 10-year lerms arc
staggered; two positions expire each
odd year, while one position expires
every even year. The sixteenth
member, the SASU president,
serves only one year. Students have
been voting members since 1975.
alearnt
remember but (me
man strong enough to
really comfort a woman.
%remiahViked?
Kate Kmctiid, Noted Entertainer—Duranffi,
Jeremiah was noted lor his
might. But not for the wrong
reasons. Sure he was gutsy,
lusty like you'd expect. He
was also strong enough to he
gentle. And when the chips
were down, nohody was truer.
Jeremiah Weed is more —===~
than a legacy. It's a tribute to a
100 proof maverick.
Any Questions Call Marc
At 4 5 7 - 8 8 6 7 0 r
Stop By O u r Office
Unique Opportunity
Photography
" T h e government .shares the
evaluations contained in the Pnlitbuto statement and declares that in
case of higher need it will not
hesitate to apply all means within
the prerogatives of the slate" to
prevent u political takeover, the
statement said.
U accused S o l i d a r i t y
of
" u n b r i d l e d political a m b i t i o n s "
and said its leaders' "chief striving
is the takeover of power."
Loans
coiilimtet/ from front pane
of Albany and the Peoples Commercial Hank of Easl Orcenbush.
Most banks aie reluctant lo implement the PLUS program because of
the Octobet I changes in the program. According to Key Hank
1'ubllc Relations Officer Nancy
Hen on, " i n Institute the PLUS
program, and then switch on Octobet I to Ihe new system would
simply be loo m u c h , "
" I don't see why there would be
any problems
udmltislrativcl)
because of the October I changes,"
said Albany National Savings Hank
Vicc-Presidenl Pal Woler,
"We
fell Ihe program was a good one
and good for our customers."
Students seeking to obtain
guaranteed loans before Ihe Imposition of these criteria must have
an application on file in the Office
o f f i n a n c i a l A i d by 5 p m ,
September 30. Whiiloek has given
assurances thai he and his staff will
make whatever effort is necessary
to certify all loan applications
received by the deadline.
*Must Own 35mm Camera
A
The government statement,
which was issued after an emergency Council of Ministers meeting led
by Premier Wojciech Jaru/ciskl,
was. milder than the Politburo's
warning of a " c o n f r o n t a t i o n
threatening bloodshed." But it
showed how low relations between
the two sides have fallen.
The PLUS program was instituted at the end of August, and
the first loan came through on
Tuesday. A significant influx of
applications have been submitted,
and schools scent to be bogged
down because o f high volume and
small staffs,Water added.
305
last day for meal plan
changes friday, sept. 18, 19811
Culimulii
In a rebuttal to the Politburo
statement, Solidarity promised to
figh: to break the Communist
authorities' monopoly over the nation's factories " i n the lace of pro*
grcvive economic r u i n . "
/n
IOO Proof Jeremiah Weed
Zl.m,,n Weccf
Joromi.ih
Weect" uourbon
Uourbon Liqueur.
Liqueur, i® l'JBI Heublo.n. Inq . HarKurd. Conn
" I ask that students apply as
quickly as possible, remembering
that classes are suspended from
September 28 through October
I,"he said. The Office of financial
A i d will be fully operational during
tills period in ordei to nieel ihe
| unusual demand,
September 18, 1981
posters but, rather, will attempt to
regulate the manner and amount of
posters hung on the podium.
The six provisions of the Exterior
Poster Policy are as follows:
New Poster Policy Instituted
mm
m
by Beth Brinser
Posters must be stamped approvlenvironmcnt.
The university has instituted a
Appropriately titled "Exterior ed and dated by Campus Center Innew poster policy in an effort to Poster Policy," the idea originated formation Desk staff.
assure groups that their flyers will in the University Senate last March.
According to Student/University
remain hanging, and to comply SUNYA President Vincent O'Lcary Activities Director James P.
with administrative wishes to pro- approved the policy, which became Doellcfeld, this policy will not be
vide a clean and attractive learning effective September 1.
utilized to restrict the contents of
JOIN US FOR THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT
BARGAINS IN TOWN!
Theater - Music - D a n c e - Films
*****************************************
S
Live On Stage! Tonight & Saturday,
?Vte£h%}lfCH1pJC
Tuesday Through Saturday, September
22 - 26 at a m
The Lab Theater
Moliere's Wild and Crazy Comedy
"Scapin"
Featuring Paul Edwards in the title role.
Adapted and directed by Paul Schneider; re-staged by Al Asermeley
With this production we bring back the hit of our 1981 summer season
for everyone's enjoyment.
Page Seven
Albany Student Press
1. Only posters announcing
events sponsored by recognized
campus groups and authorized nondiversity agencies shall be posted
exterior bulletin boards. Additionally, posters placed on
janywherc but on the bulletin boards
will be removed;
2. Generally, posters shall be
displayed on bulletin boards for no
longer than seven days; however,
certain major events may require
longer advance notice to the university community. Posters without a
date-stamp will be removed;
So. African Rugby Game Canceled
Newly constructed Masks
Intended for announcements only
phnto! UPS
continued from front page
cottkl not be reached for comment.
The Springboks are currently in
Chicago, where they are allegedly
scheduled to play a midwcslern
rugby team at an undisclosed place.
Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne has
banned the team from playing in a
public stadium.
Chicago SART spokesperson
Lisa Brock said the group is pleased
' with the cancellation of the Albany
"Magniffique....Sensatlonal!" • Joanne Weiner, ASP
: < {
* * *
a |
'
One Of New York's Finest Piano
Personatities!
Saturday, September
19 at 8 PM
The Main
Theater
Findlay Cockrell
plays
His Fifth Anniversary Concert
Program: Chopin: Scherzi in B minor, opus 20; in B-flat minor, opus
31; in E Major, opus 54, in C-sharp minor, opus 39 Bach: English
Suite No. 2 in A minor Beethoven: Eleven New Bagatelles Bartok: Six
Dances in Bulgarian Rhythms
Stravinsky: Russian Dance
(Pertrouchka) •
General Public: $2.00 University at Albany Students: Free, But You Must Pick Up A Free
Ticket
****************»*******»»»»»»»»^t»rt;»y^y***»»»»^^ty»i-y^*»********
The English
Film Classics Series Presents
On Our New
Large
Screen
"The Fallen Idol"(1948)
Written by Graham Green Directed by Carol R e e d 9 4
Minutes
In The Recital Hall Friday & Saturday September
18 & 19
At 8:30 PM
This best of Carol Reed's films (including "The Third Man" and "Odd
Man Out") stars Sir Ralph Richardson and the gorgeous French actress,
Michele Morgan with young Bobby Henrey as the little boy who implicates them in murder. A great story and great cinema!
The college of Humanities and Fine Arts
For Information Call 457-8606
Duke
Access
Tickets: $1.50 Students/Senior Citizens/Alumni Association Members.
$2.25 General Public
*****************************************************************
For Fine And Varied Entertainment,
Join Us At The Performin Arts
(East Side Of Podium)
game. They Intend to find the location of the Illinois game she said,
and protest there.
A spokesperson at the South
African embassy said "the whole
issue has been Dclwcen private sporting teams, and the government of
South Africa is not al this moment
involved.".
continued from page three
"The issue has lorn aparl some
of the faculty," English Professor
Carl Anderson, who favors
"cautious negotiations," told the
trustees. "Don'i discount Ihc anger
as temporaly. It will continue, and
it is extremely hostile."
Student response lias been quid.
Most students seem to favor the
proposal.
" I ' m definitely for it," says
junior Murk Finkelslcin. "Il's an
honor to have his. records here.
Definitely &ood publicity."
"All the objections to the lihrnry
aren'l very valid," contends senior
Bruce Llebcrman. "I would nol
consider il a monument to Ihc
man."
Opponents try lo dismiss such
support by noting thai most Duke
students were only 13 when Nixon
was driven from office.
Bui lite library controversy isn't
Ihc firsl lime Duke has tussled will)
its most famous alum. In 1954, the
faculty voted down the Iruslces'
recommendation lo give then-Vice
Presidenl Nixon an honorary
degree. Seven years later, Nixon
avenged the snub by refusing to accept a new offer of an honorary
degree.
,
Tickets: $2.50 SUNYA Tax Card $3.00 Students And Senior Citizens
$5.00 General Public $2.00 Per Person For Groups Off 9 Or More
t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * » * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * j M t * * » * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
3. Posters will not exceed 11" X
17" in size for major events;
generally posters will be iVi" X
II";
4. Posters will be affixed to
bulletin boards by staples only.
Students have been given a grace
period in which they can use tape,
'but eventually, as they becpnSe
.familiar with '.he policy, only stapled posters will be allowed; "__--'
5. Each group will be limited to
one poster per bulletin board.
Croups arc responsible for placing
posters on the pillar bulletin boards
after approval; and
6. The kiosks (eight-sided bulletin
boards) in front of the Campus
Center arc intended for announcements, selling books, services, etc.
Center
/ can't believe it. 1 trusted you... and you drank the last Molson.
BREWED AND BOTTLE
D IN CANADA; Imported by Martlet Importing Co., Inc., Great Neck, N.Y.
continued from page three
it, and of course the total number
of papers will grow as we continue
lo collect material from colleagues
and agencies."
Ycl already there arc priorities in
the screening process. Papers concerning domestic issues will be
opened firsl, and those concerning
foreign policy made available only
after "sccurily problems" are
worked out.
"There's no ifs, ands or buls
about it" if those papers arc
classified, Horrocks says. He worries that the more securityconscious Reagan administration
may be prone lo restrict more
presidential documents than, say,
the Carier administration,
"Il's clear officials in the State
Department and other agencies are
becoming much mote conservative,
Indeed, we may sec u retrenchment
regarding the Freedom of Information'Act. We haven't hud any problem (at the Ford Library) so far,
bin 1 think it's quite possible we
may in the future,'"
I!
September 18, 1981
TELETHON '82
AND
E AND D BEVERAGES
PRESENT
Tubotg Run For the Gold'
Sunday, Sept. 20
4 Races
12:00 Indian Quad Lake - i mile
12:30 Perlmlter Road - 1.5 miles
1:00
1:30
Indian quad Lake - 2 miles
Perlmiter Road - 3 miles
•^-entrant's fee: 2.00
• sjlgn up In CC Ballroom 9/14-9/18 and day of
races at the front of the gym
Free t-shirts beer prizes
Meet New People and flave a lot of Fun
Page Nine
Albany Student Press
gas guzzlers
LIFE
TOYWm
IfAKttK.
No matter what career you're aiming
for, you're after the best education
you can get. To be highly competitive
in the employment marketplace. You
want motivation, management skills,,
self-discipline and the ability to get
. the job done. And that's what you get
in Army ROTC - the very essence of
leadership and management. You'll
also get $100 a month for SO months
your last two years. For details
CALL! CPT REX OSBORNE
AT 270-rM_
Thieves in a rural area of Colombia have come up with an unorthodox way to steal and perform a
public service at the same time. In
the Magdalcna River area, they're
stealing gas from the local pipeline
and selling it back to the public for
half the legal rale. Authorities
report there arc now nearly 900 perforations in the pipeline, and gas is
being siphoned off at the rate of
10,000 barrels a month.
wrong number
Not so long ago it was illegal to
buy your own phone, but in seven
months it may be impossible to even
rent one. The FCC has ordered AT
and T out of the business of renting
or selling phones by April 1982.
There'll still be an AT and T subsidiary selling phones, but that
company will compete with Scars, political reasons. But, some French
Radio Shack and others expected to . feminist organizations say those
enter the business. That competi- same rights should apply t o victims
tion should increase the variety and of sexual persecution, such as
maybe lower the prices of phones — Princess Misa'al, the Saudi Arabian
but there'll be some drawbacks, woman whose execution prompted
too.
Already, the General the film "Death of a Princess."
Telephone Company charges 30
dollars an hour when they make
leaders tell people what they must
latent patent
"house calls," to repair privately
believe.
owned phones.
However, in his church, the
sadder bud weiser
A sobering announcement for
Anheuser-Busch executives: they're
no l o n g e r a l l o w e d t o drink
Budwciscr at work. That's the word
from company president Dennis
Long, who's agreed to give each
salaried employee two free cases of
Bud — provided they sip the suds at
h o m e . The temperance policy
' over and out
Congress has decided to put off
any close encounters with cxtrater. restrials, at least for the time being.
For the last two years, N A S A has
been searching radio signals for
possible messages from other
worlds. But, Wisconsin Senator
William Proxmirc successfully lead
the fighl against funding the program for another seven years. In
Proxmire's w o r d s , " I t ' s hard
enough to find intelligent life right
here in Washington
ARMY ROTC
TOYWffi
The people at \h- U . S . Patent Office arc hoping somebody invents a
new way to keep track of all the new
inventions. Gerald Mossinghoff is
Reverend says, one can believe
whatever one wants. Henslcy says
his church's motto is (quote) " Y o u
don't need to be saved. You don't
need to be forgiven. You only need
lo be who you really are."
loose moose
Moose arc becoming to New
Hampshire what armadillos arc to
lexas: a road hazard. The state's
Department of Wildlife says the
local moose population lias increased by 50 percent since 1976, and
more and more of them arc falling
victim lo automobiles. The situnthe new Patent Commissioner, ant lion is aggravaied by an infestation
Ite says his office is swamped — of parasites, which atlack moose
he's asking for n new automated brains, causing them (o develop a
recordkeeping system — bill it pro- prcdillclion for .standing in lire nath
bably won't be In place until the
I 9 9 0 Y In the mcnnllmc, there's a
backlog ol 3(X),rxx> patents anil
trademarks, and willr 20,(XX) pieces
n|' mail pinning in each day, il lakes
aboul Iwo year; in gel a pnlcnt approved.
holy baloney
PROCEEDS GO TO Telethon '81
reverses a long tradition in the company's executive suites — where one
manager estimates he and Iris colleagues average more than three
beers per work day — but it won't
affect the union members in the
breweries. They have a clause in
their contract, assuring Ihcm the
right to drink beer during breaks.
pANGOf;
Our Pina Colada is • v£& 9 \ \
pineapple sweet, and very ( ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ \ X
coconutty. It's easy to gel
'^^KSBtkmV -"^
mixed up with 'cause the liquor's already in it
Prepared by Pi-dfr.il [Ihllllci.. 1'uKhnly tin'. I'miihniltji', M;
better change
The French government is thinking about proposing changes in the
Geneva Convention to give victims
of sexual discrimination (he same
rights as political refugees. Currently, the convention grants automatic
rights of asylum to persons
persecuted for race, religious or
It's easy to be a saint these days
— a mail order saint, that is.
For only $5 (dollars), Reverend
<irhy Henslcy, rounder ol' lire
Universal Life Church, will send
you your sainthood credentials.
T h e Universal Life Church has
already ordained 7.5 million mail
order
ministers, and
now,
secretaries for (he church say the requests for sainthood credentials arc
coming in s o fast (hey can'l keep
irack of litem.
W h y arc s o many
people
" c o n v e n i n g " to (he Universal Life
Church? Reverend Henslcy suggests
they arc spurred by a "moral majority backlash." Henslcy says — in
his words — "I think (he moral majorily is lire greatest thrcal lo
America there i s , " because ils
o f moving vehicles. Since 1970, a
total of 63 moose have died on New
Hampshire highways, including two
recent cases involving motorcycles.
*1 off
V .TH THIS COUPON ON A
5 A )0 OR MORE PURCHASE
invites you to join the music.
General Interest Meeting
JERRY'S
Restaurant
and Caterers
609 MADISON AVE.. ALBANY
(BalwMn Quilt A Ontario)
Tuesday, Sept. 22
7:30 pm in LC 7
fc":3m -
!^
1
I
!•
[
;
* « v ; • •
-*'-'*'*
'^iB-^
.'*-J^m
•'••
•£•'.•
!&gfiill!3
Come One, Come All!!!
open 24 hrs. daily
PHONE 485-1J20
BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER
NIGHTOWL.MEAIS
Expires 9/30/(1
Not valid lit conjunction with
any other promotion.
On premises only. ..
Limit one coupon per person per older.
€®taHM)
U.S. Stance Differs
Let's Clean Our Own House First
South Africa vs. Red China
Andrew Brooks
displeasure with their government's policy
of aparthied. Governor Carey though has
now stopped the game, no longer allowing
us to show our displeasure. I personally
find the concept of aparthied to be repugnant and a considerable human rights violation. Yet, let us backtrack a few years. Do
you remember meeting many Americans in
the mid 1970's who weren't overjoyed at
the news that the ping pong team of the
People's Republic of China was coming to
play in this country?
Speaking of human rights violations, if
one compares the terror record of the South
African government and that of the communist regime in China, one finds that the
number of persons put to death in China
for political reasons since 1946 is greater
than South Africa's total population. Even
the Guinness Book of World Records ranks
the total number of victims as considerably
greater than the total of World War II Nazi
atrocities.
If we grant that this regime thus merits
How wonderful it is to be back- at the
university, that sublime institution which
provides what will be for most of us the last
true opportunity to engage in free,
disinterested intellectual discourse.
In order that one might make optimum
use of this forum, campus controversies arc
created from time to time. These controversies sometimes aid in increasing the general
level of campus excitement, especially in the
cafeterias, where sometimes after a dull day
the evening's creamed tuna suprisc turns
out to be the only controversial alternative.
This brings me to the issue at hand. I was
attending the first University Senate
meeting of the year, sitting comfortably
with my brain waves locked in an alpha
state, when I was handed a proposal for a
senate resolution apparently written up be
three other student senators.
A quick reading of this resolution (by
means of which the senate would urge all
members of the university community to attend a demonstration protesting the plans
"I personally find the concept of apartheid to be repugnant and a considerable
human rights violation."
of the South African rugby team lo play in our protests as much as does the South
African one, then logically speaking we
Albany), jolted me out of my alpha stale.
I was sure that this was going to be a should have banned the ping pong team and
good occasion to perhaps listen lo some all the subsequent Cultural exchanges betpassionate oratory, or a battle of wils bet- ween the United Stales and China, inween two erudite faculty members. Alas, cluding the educational exchange program
politics being politics, I had no such luck, between SUNYA and Peking.
"Oh no!," you may say, "I know several
Dr. Cannon (of accounting fame), raised
the point about the possible impropriety of Ked Chinese students on campus, and they
urging attendance at an event that mighl in- are some of ihe most charming, well manvolve violence, and two faculty members nered, considerate and smart students I
mentioned lhat some years back, the facul- have ever met. Besides, it's not their fault
ty had resolved that the senate should not whal their government does!"
deal with issues outside the university.
There was no arguing though; certainly
This is all quite true and could also be
none from me as I was as eager as everyone said with equal veracity about most South
else present lo vole, end the meeting, and Africans you will meet. Perhaps if there
start up the wine and cheese reception.
were as many South African restaurants, we
Hul thai doesn't mean that you Ihe reader would have one less campus issue to
should in the same perfunctory manner discuss.
forego the occasion to contemplate what
No, I'm not playing devil's advocate. I
moral hypocrites we "liberal Americans" am merely suggesting lhat il mighl be a
are.
healthy or even a fun activity 10 ponder our
Presumably, we wish to ban ihe South moral hypocrisy in a conscious manner
African rugby team in order lo register our from time to time.
To the Editor:
The rugby game has been stopped; for
some reason some legalistic ploy was used
to put an end to this farce. Citizens and
students of Albany can now go to sleep proud, secure; the whole world knows we will
not tolerate any trace of apartheid. Our
protesting, our speeches, our pamphlets
have succeeded; the racist rugby team has
been slopped.
Bullshit, you can take all those fine
speeches, the pamphlets and the cancelled
rugby game, hand it to a South African
native and give him 35t and he might get a
cup of coffee at a segregated restaurant.
What has been done at Albany is that a
rugby game has been stopped, nothing else.
Tomorrow no South African is going lo
wake up with the blot of apartheid erased,
because we stopped a game; tomorrow the
South African government will not reverse
its policies; lomorrow nothing will change
in South Africa and the rugby team will go
somewhere else and play a game. Ladies
and gentlemen, do not fool yourselves, you
have stopped a rugby game and nothing
else!
In these past few weeks, I have been watching people scurrying around protesting,
with great shock and indignation, that a
leant from a racist country was coming lo
Albany to play rugby. I wonder why people
waited for a South African rugby team to
come lo Albany lo proiesl Soulh African
policies, when 120 miles away Ihcre lies in
New York the South African consulate?
If 1 was a rude person I might say many
persons were protesting and getting indignant because this sort of response is
fashionable, but I am not a rude person so I
won't say it. I also wonder why boycott a
rugby team when South Africa is. one of the
world's leading producers of diamonds and
gold; wouldn't refusing to buy jewelry
made with South African materials be a
belter boycott?
If I wished to be nasly 1 might say lhat
some people can find it easy to give up a
rugby game on moral principals, but their
moral principles stop when it comes to
jewelry. I also wonder why on the SUNYA
campus there is a prc-dominantly black
business frat? If I was a realist I might say
we have a complacent show of hypocricy
am a realist, we should clean our own
house, not in the South, not in Boston, bul
here in SUNYA, before we raise our sanctimonious voices against the policies of
South Africa.
It is good that people took time out these
past few weeks lo worry about the Soulh
Africans, but it would be belter if we continued to worry about Soulh Africa long
after this rugby game shit is forgotten. Il
also would be a very good thing if we used
our concern over South African policies as
a rallying point to clean up some of our
separatist policies on our own campus.
—John Lucas
Missile Madness On Our Campus
To Ihc Editor:
Whal If Ihe Walcr Tower was real); an
atomic missile?
Nuh, il couldn't be. 1 mean who .voultl
put a missile on a college campus? Thai
would be Ihe typical response from any
SUNYA siudent questioned about the
water lower.
Hul let ns now consider the following
fads: The Minutcman missile is 65 feel tall
and 6 feel in diameter. (The Minutcman
missile is ihe "work-horse" of Ihe Uniled
Slates Nuclear arsenal). The Water Tower
is approximately 6ifcci mil and 6 feci in
diameter. Now consider the following
possibilities: Why would any school have
such a vast nelwork of tunnels running
beneath its campus? Is there anything hidden down there that the Government or Ihe
C.I.A. would not want us discovering?
Campus Administrators attest the tunnels
were designed as a cost effective means of
transporting materials lo and from different buildings and thai students could use
ihe tunnels to travel between the various
buildings when inclement weather sets in.
Since the lunncl system closes at 5:30 p.m.
who really knows whal is going on down
there? Does the Army send fresh crews Into
Ihe bunker station lo watch ihe missile?
Still a non-believer?
Think aboul these fads: The "missile" is
surrounded by walcr, which would serve as
a coolant if it was ever launched. We are living in Ihe City of Albany which is the Stale
Capital of New York, and we are a slum
distance away from Ihc Slate Office
Building Complex. Where would ihc Stale
Command Center be in case of a nucleai
confrontation? In ihc cily of Albany, oi in
a less conspicuous spoi near a University?
Where would ihe Governor and his
Emergency Aciion Teams go in case of ;i
crisis? To Ihe Governor's Mansion which
was buih before atom-splitting concepts
were even thought of? Or to a brand new
Office Complex, designed in ihc laic I950's
when ihe threat of a nuclear war concerned
everyone? Whal protective measures, if
any, have been taken to protect this
"command center?"
Certainly, a secret missile, unknown lo
Ihc Soviets and most of the world, would
provide adequate security to this command
center. Assuming ihe Soviets would have lo
launch a missile over Canada or from one
of their submarines in the Atlantic, this
would give NORAD (North American Air
Defense Command, Colorndo) plenly of
lime lo alerl their Albany counterparts,
Of course, this story is only fiction, bin
what if bright and early one Monday moi uing, before your 9:00 class, you witness ihe
sides of the water lower collapse and a
"missile" being launched Into the sky?
Something to think about...
—Steven Kramer
Fight Must Go On
To the Editor:
Mayor Corning is taking a lot of abuse
from people who actually owe him a debt of
gralilude. If there is a violent confrontation
on Tuesday, Ihe good guys, not Ihc baddies
are going lo lose.
Those of us who find apartheid in South
Africa offensive, and who wish ihe United
September 18, 1981/3a
PERSPECTIVES
J INTROSPECTIVEsl
, 2a/September 18, 1981
Making the Next Move
die Fall
'This was A s p e c t s first startling Innovation:
Glue the people what theu want."
see I n t r o s p e c t I v e s . p H 2,
"But I forgot the magic Spalding charm and the greater magic of the Spalding bank ac
count."
see P e r s p e c t i v e s , pg. :i.
Don?
Hey, It's the Big Guy!
Holy shit. I haven't seen you since. . .
Our high school graduation over a year
ago.
Michael Brandes
Aspects Fall Preview of the Arts
Welcome back.
In keeping with tradition, we at Aspects start the new school year off with Ihe first of yet
another series of letters from (not to) Ihe editors. A few changes in staff made way for
some (dare we say?) startling creative Innovations that we'd like to pass on to you.
You readers are our livelihood. What better way to increase readership than to appeal
to you directly? This was our first startling creative Innovation: Give the people what they
want. You'll find It so — this section Is for you. It's to be more Informative and more importantly, more objective. We are catering to your needs — lifestyles, fashion, food Interests, and consumer Information. It's Important lo have on file the best possible recipe
that can incorporate all of the Items In your pantry should the need arise: macaroni and
cheese dinners, Sklppy peanut butter, tuna, and Hamburger Helper.
"A glance at the American album charts tends to be disappointing,
good rock albums that are big sellers."
"A lot of movies look good on paper; unfortunately,
see V i s i o n , p. la
Events, puales, WCDB's top twenty, and more...
see D i v e r s i o n s , p. Ha
see C e n t e r f o l d
since there are uery feu
M V S o u n d pg. 6i
it takes talent to execute them."
Startling creative Innovation * 2 : We're an entertainment/leisure section so why not
print all Information concerning events (art, music, theater, film, craft, consumer, etc.) In
the area? Our spectrum box on the back page will provide you with a quick glance of
what's doing over Ihe weekend. Movie timetables and theater ticket Information can be
found here. Included in our Tuesday issues will be an Events box which will preview
highlights of lesser known but equally Interesting happenings during the week. Each
month, you will find an actual calendar (I.e. our centerfold in today's issue) of events for
the month which will Include everything from Ihe one-man-quartet singing on Ihe corner
of Lark St. and Central Ave. lo Ihe special appearance of the Boss at our very o w n Rat.
Startling Creative Innovation * 3 : we always need your help. Aspects Is a conglomeration of rock reviews, film reviews, creative writing, art, drama and just about anything
else. We like lo think thai it creates an outlet for free expression. Your creativity would fit
right In. We downright encourage you lo drop all inhibitions and lack of confidence and
help us to help y o u .
Level wllh me, Don. You know I'm not
gonna believe that —
I couldn't go to school In Massachusetts
and support a wife and kid on Long Island,
all right? Are you satisfied?
Oh my God — Sandy?
Yeah, last [-"all.
. Hey, I'm sorry that I —
I don't need your pity, O.K? We decided
to keep the baby and get hitched because we
love each other — not cause we had to.
I'm not knocking you, Don, I —
And besides, everything's going real well
you know! She's still taking some courses at
school and for now. I'm gelling into the
Union. . . and I'll be making some big bucks
sooti delivering suds.
Oh yeah, that's real good, but, yuu think-
C'mon. I heard you've got yourself a very
serious woman up there,'
Well, we kinda broke it up.,
O h , ! see, um — plenty more fish In the
sea, right?
Right.
Where's that great tan? You gave up that
joke lifeguard job?
Yeah, I couldn't get enough hours. In*
stead I stock shit on shelves by day and
shelve out shil by night.
You're doln' what?
Workin' al a discount store downtown and
moonlighting at Burger King.
How many hours?
Seventy-five a week,
"I'm sorry, Mr. Spalding, but either you
will have to pay tuition and room charges In
full for the last two semesters or we can no
longer honor your residence contract."
This season promises to be an entertaining and exciting one: And Aspects hopes lo
make you a part of il.
Sebastian Caldwell Spalding III
i.tu^^-o
present
SOUTHSIDE JOHNN
[THE ASBU
UKES
with special guests
D ARRERE.CL AYTON ,GR ADMIY,*
"Alright, to hell with . y o u , you pathetic
civil servanl. I'll find a place of my own and
gel the hell out of these ral Infested matchboxes."
"But Mr. Spalding, it Is late August. No
one Is going lo renl you an apartment this
late In the year."
I turned and walked out of the Bursar's, a
feeling of dread and panic enveloped me as 1
realized the little weasel was probably right;
who would be foolish enough to rent an
apartment for only nine months? Then
again, who would have an apartment after
all those louse-ridden transients and olher
students got to them.
Bui I lorgol Ihe magic Spalding charm and
Ihe greater magic ol Ihe Spalding bank account. So, undaunted, I pressed forth lo find
my off-campus " p a d " — just a place lo park
Ihe Mercedes and hang Ihe family crest (or
Ihe few months that remain.
Perhaps the most intriguing thing about
living on your own is cooking — creating a
culinary delight out of basic food items.
SUNY tried lo do this but the result was
more like Frankenstein hash, not a delightful
Pygmalion souffle that I consider basic
sustenance.
Now, since 1 realize that there are many
fellow academicians, students and faculty
alike, who have trouble wllh digestion from
campus dielary habits, I have decided to
devote my talents to rescuing the constitutions of those who are willing to save
themselves. Every week, or thereabouts, I
will present a delightful, nutritious, and appetizing Sebastian recipe. Each will be
designed so thai even Ihe simplest minded
amongsl you will be able to accomplish the
dish.
3 tablespoons butler
1 tablespoon flour, white
18 oz. canned, minced clams
1/4 leaspoon salt
sweet basil
1/4 lo 1/2 leaspoon while pepper
1 tablespoon sail
3 quarts water
10 oz. linguinl
1/4 tablespoon parsley
oregano
One of Ihe llrsl lew days up, two ol my
friends, Thomas and Lynn, joined myself
and my good friend Delor.es lor a quiet meal.
Cook and saute onion, garlic In butler In a 2
It turned out well above the standard Sebastian standards and 1 thought 1 would share II quart saucepan, until onion is tender but not
browned. Stir in (lour. Add clams, with
wllh you:
original liquid, 1/4 tsp. sail, basil, oregano
Llngulni con Vongole Blanco
and pepper to taste. (Don't skimp on the
1 Medium onion, diced
pepper.)
4 cloves garlic, finely chopped
The Secret
FORMERLY LITTLE FEAT
October 15 at the Palace Theatre
. The secret must be kept from
all non-people: The mystery
must be hidden from all Idiots.
See what you do lo people
— The Eye has to be hidden
from all men.
Omar Khayyam
Tickets - $6.50 with SUNYA ID
$8.50 without
on sale at tbe Record Co-op
Palace Theatre
)ust-A-"56ng
=S=55=
I lost it.
ing of ever going back? I mean. .
'remember as an aspiring C.P. A. you promised to help me cheat the l.R.S.
Sure, of course, In fact, I've been thlnkln'
that as soon as me and Sandy get settled, I'll
probably start takin' some night courses.
Sounds great. . .urn. . .That's real good,
and. . .
What about you? How's SUNYA treating
you?
O h , 1 really enjoy it up there. Great place
to go lo school, you know.
Hey, what's the story on this blue-eyed
babe you've been messin' with?
Huh?
That's crazy!
Tell H to Reagan. I need the money for
school.
Sorry. Hey, why don't you stop by and
see my kid tomorrow? You know we're living at my In-laws house for now but we're
gettin' an apartment soon and —
You know I'd love to, Don, but I practically work all day and all night.
O h . Hey, that's coo!. Don't worry about
it. . . So, when're you heaclin' back up to
Albany?
Two weeks.
O h , I'm sure we'll be seein' each other
before then — you know?
Sure. I'll be seein' you around.
Right. Listen, you take it easy Stewpol. . .
Remember how that name stuck after we did
South Pacific three years ago?
Yeah. Shit. It seems so far away now,
Sure does. . . alas! So much for the good
ol' days, right?
1 guess so.
Anyway, good luck to you, Big Guy.
Yeah. Good luck to you. old buddy. Nice
seeing ya —
And ihe late August sun quickly slipped
behind an enormous while puff. Just as
yesterday had suddenly stolen behind today.
•n
Sebastian Gets Off
Today's Aspects Is our Preview Issue for Ihe fall of 1981. It's designed to be an Informative pull-out section. Yuu can pin It up on your bulletin board next lo your summer of
1981 reading list that's been tacked up there since April. We like to think you'll find our
section a bit more read-worthy.
'XXUJM.
Right, right. . . hey, remember the rubbers* we blew up during the principal's
speech?
And he thought we were hittln' balloons
back and forth,
Yeah, what an asshole. . . so what've you
been d o l n ' all summer? Still workin' for Old
Man Roe?
Nah, he rolled over two mouths ago.
Oh. That's too bad. So where're
you working now?
Over at Sinkoff Beer Distributors.
Great job! You been keepln' track of the
cases you've consumed?
None, really.
What?
I haven't been drinking.
Aw, c'mon. The Don 1 knew would take
his beloved brew and drink us all under the
table.
Listen Mike. . , It was Just a phase, alright?
O h , yeah. . . Hey, how's B.U.? I hear
Boston Is a great —
I'm not going to B.U.
Huh?
1 decided not to go.
You transferred? Why did —
I didn't transfer. I quit.
You what?
I needed a rest.
Hey, what's wrong, man? That's not
like you at all.
1 just left.
And the scholarship?
SA Funded
Another rainy Monday has befallen
A l b a n y . T h e streets that
surround
Washington Park have begun to awaken.
Tired shapes and (orms move In slow motion. Reminding one of a car thai Is running
on only six ol lis eight cylinders.
The young are on their way lo school. The
elderly are preparing for another day of quiz
shows and soaps. The police patrol the
streets maintaining that thin balance between
order and chaos.
Oddly enough though, I'm content for Ihe
moment to let the rain be Itself. The gloom
that has overtaken this city and Its residents
will soon leave, I tell myself. All Is Illusion
and fantasy. The trick to life Is to allow the
fullness of all to reveal Itself.
So much (or that, I must confront the
rcalness of cars and streets for the moment.
As luck would have It, I turn to my right and
Isee a friend sitting In his room.
He Is silling by the window looking out Into the courtyard below wondering whether
jllfe was ever supposed to be fair. Joe has )ust
graduated from law school and hit the real
world. He's lost within himself and all of the
endless roads a man can travel.
He has something to offer and he watits to
start doing just that.
Life, however, has other Ideas. Perhaps 1
should say that love Is not what he had
hoped II would be. No great crime In that Is
there? Or Is there?
If one loves someone because It gives
pleasure, one should not be regarded as loving that person at all. The love Is, In reality,
though this Is not perceived, directed
towards the pleasure. The source of the
pleasure Is the secondary object of attention..
People oppose things because they are Ignorant of them. We are a|l Ignorant when It
comes to love. .
We all also have our dreams and Joe la no
Heal to boll then reduce heat and let simmer
for 10 to 15 mlnules, stirring occasionally.
Add the remaining salt to 3 quarts of
rapidly boiling water. Gather Ihe llngulni In
your fist and stand it in the center of the pot
ol water. With a twist ol your wrist, spin the
pasta and release, dispersing the llngulni In a
circular pattern, tike a sunflower. After a tew
moments, stir until all of the llngulni Is
covered with water.
Boll uncovered for around 10 mln., until
they are andante. Drain In a collander and
rinse briskly wllh cold water to prevent further cooking from the rising steam.
Add parsley to the clam sauce and serve
over linguinl. This recipe will make approx.
5 servings, but this varies with appetites.
I would suggest, lo properly accompany
this meal, some freshly made garlic bread
with real slivers of garlic and drawn butter.
Perhaps some fresh green beans with yellow
sauce.
I have found that wllh this type of garlic
meal, the besl accompanying wine is a light,
dry while, such as a '74 While Bordeaux,
particularly Graves. Another good choice
would be a '61 Montrachet, or CorlonCharlemagne. But, as you know, these are
all but impossible io find nowadays. The
mosl recent I can safely suggest Is a '76
Pouilly-Fuisse. These are reasonably priced
and well-available.
Next week, I'll give you my masterful
Sebastian's Brandled Duck with Mushroom
and walnut dressing. Suprlslngly, duck Is
very reasonably priced (frozen), for those
who have to watch your budget.
Q
exception. He had hoped to be more than a
nothing. To make a special mark In this
sometimes not so special world.
The road to top often, however, leads to
the bottom. No sign posts exist that say "this
way lo success." Success Is something that
lies within us. Yet the external world around
us supports Itself with "outward" signs of success.
It's an old story to be relived by many a
person.
Joe talks about the absurdity of the
pressure to be someone when in fact you
already " d u e " exist. "T(me and space are not
of this or any other w o r l d . " His.voice rises as
he says, "Kids get their heads filled with the
nonsense of being some great person in the
continued page 8a
SPECTS
ROCK & POP
Fall Arts Calendar
J.B. Scott's
3 2 1 Central Avenue
463-9043
September
Rick Derringer & Edgar Winter
Nlghlhawks
Boyfriends
Jim Carroll & The Electrics
The Dregs
Ian Hunter & Any Trouble
October
2 - Ellen Foley
Coming In October: Mink Devllle, Romeo
Void, Marty Balln, Johnny Copeland and
Blotto on Halloween.
18
19
24
25
26
29
—
—
—
—
STAGE
SUNYA Performing Aria Center
1 4 * * Washington Avenae
457-86*6
September
17-19, 22-26 — Scapin by Mollere
October
23, 24 — Rosalind Newman and Dancers
27-31 — New Yugoslavian Play
by Vasco Popa
November
3-7 — Yugoslavian Play
December
1-5 — The House of Bernard Alba
Directed by Jarka Burlan
Albany Theater Project
Draper Hall
September
18-20, 23-27 — Drought
by SUNYA Graduate Mark Dallon
December
11-15 — American Buffalo
by David Mamet
Empire State Performing
Center
Empire State Plaza
Art*
474-1199
September
18 - A n Offer You Can't Refuse
27-30 — Beauty and the Beast
October
1-3 — Beauty and the Beast
November
8-14 - The Swan
December
5-13 - The Wizard of Oz
Proctor'* Theatre
Schenectady
377-5097
September
29-30 - Annie
October
1-4 — Annie
12 — You're A Good Man, Charlie
Brown
13 — Much Ado About Nothing
by William Shakespeare
20-23 - Children of a Lesser God
28-29 - Pirates of Penzance
Nouember
11 — The Madwoman of Central Park
Vest
24-28 - They're Playing Our Song
December
3-6 — Grease
Ubany Civic Theater
lecond Avenue, Albany
162-1297
September
23-27, 30 - Da
October
1-4 - Da
November
25-29 - Mr. Scrooge
December
2-6 — Mr. Scrooge
our Seasons Dinner Theater
hruway
House,
Washington
ivenne
59-31*0
October
29-31 — Annie Get Your Gun
November
1-29 — Annie Get Your Gun
(Thursday thru Sunday.)
CLASSICAL
Palace Theatre
North Pearl Street & Clinton Ave.
465-3333
SUNYA Performing Arts Center
1 4 0 0 Washington Avenue
457-8606
October
4 — Celebration of Jazz
Lee Shaw, Nick Brignola,
Doc Scanlon's Rhythm
17 — Faculty Showcase Series
The Soldier's Tale by Stravinsky
Nathan Gottschalk, Conductor.
Bartrjk Sonata for Pianos and Percussion
Findlay Cockrell, Stanley Hummel,
Richard Albagl
27 — University Community Orchestra
Nathan Gottschalk, Conductor
Nouember
1 — Irvln Gllman, flute
2 - New York Phllomusica
6 — University Symphonic Band
Henry Carr, conductor
December
8 — University Community Orchestra
11 — University Choruses
David Janavar, conductor
October
2 — Blackfool
15 — Southslde Johnny and the Asbury
FILM
Jukes
wllh Little Feat
27 — Devo cancelled
30 - The Pretenders
Performing Arts Center
Prize C i n e m a & English
Classics
457-8608
September
18-19 - The Fallen Idol
October
2-3 — The Last Metro
16-17 - 77ie Lavender Hill Mob
November
6-7 — Let Joy Reign Supreme
20-21 - Richard III
December
4-5 — Man of Marble
11-12 — Room at the Top
G e m i n i Jazz C a f e
9 7 3 Madison Avenue
462-0044
Tues.-Sal. — Fats Jefferson
Sun.-Mon. — Mickey Russo
V a n D y c k R e s t a u r a n t (Jazz)
Schenectady
1-374-2406
September
15-26 — Skip Parsons & The Riverboat
Jazz
Sept. 29-Ocl. 10 — Dill Jones
October
13-24 - Doc Scanlon's Rhythm Boys
Albany State Cinema
7:30, 9 : 3 0 , ( ) midnight
September
10 — Funny Girl
11 — Seems Like Old Times
12
17
18
19
Union College
Schenectady
October
(What Do You Say to a Naked Lady)
— Seems Like Old Times
— Slaughterhouse Five
— Airplane (Lenny)
— Airplane
G l e n s Falls Citric C e n t e r
761-3852
October
20 — Beaux Arts Trio
November
17 — Solisti DiZagreb
Albany Symphony Orchestra
1 9 Clinton Avenue
465-4755
October
23 — Troy Savings Bank Music Hall
24 — Palace Theater
November
20 — Troy Savings Bank Music Hall
21 — Palace Theater
Special "pops" concert at the Palace to be
conducted by "Skitch" Henderson.
1 — The Warriors
2 — The Great Santinl
(The Last Waltz)
3 - The Great Santinl
(The Last Waltz)
8 - Hair
9 — Mary Poppins
10 - Hair
15 — Sleeper
16 — Stir Crazy (Rude Boy)
17 — Stir Crazy (Rude Boy)
22 — Concert for Bangladesh
23 — Concert for Bangladesh
24 — Flash Gordon
29 — Attack of the Killer Tomatoes
30 — Opening of Misty Beethoven
31 — Opening of Misty Beethoven
November
5
6
7
12
13
14
19
20
Capilol C h a m b e r Artists
Albany Academy Auditorium
Academy Road
September
27 — Dennis Helmrlch, pianist
October
25 — Martha Beck Carragan, composer
Betsy Moyer, harpsichord
November
29 — Carla Cook Ross, mezzo-soprano
December
27 - Holiday Concert
21
- Any Which Way You Can
- Raging Bull
- Raging Bull
— Young Frankenstein
- Friday the 13th
(Kentucky Fried Movie)
- Friday the 13th
(Kentucky Fried Movie)
- La Cage Aux Folles II
— La Cage Aux Folles II
(Cream's Farewell Concert)
— Kagemusha
December
3
4
10
11
12
—
—
-
to be announced
Popeye
The Final Conflict
The Final Conflict
September
25 — Blue Oyster Cull & Foghat
International Film Group
September
18 — Maltese Falcon
19 — The Graduate
October
2 — Forbidden Planet
3 — Psycho
9 - Secret Life of Waller Mltly
10 - Tale oj Two Cities
16 — Fantastic Animation Festival
17 — The Lady Vanishes
23 - King of Hearts
24 — Romeo and Juliet
30 — Valley of Guiangi
31 - Oh Dad . . .
November
6 — First Nudie Musical
7 — Women In Love
13 — Dr. Strangelove
14 - What's Up, Tiger Lily?
20 — Horsefeathers
21 - Monty Python's ANFSCO
December
4 — A Boy and His Dog
5 — Casablanca
11 - Statog J 7
12 - Inherit the Wind
loo!|at
what's
here,
happening,
and
hot
Our new monthh
C a f e L e n a (Folk M u s i c )
4 5 Phlla St. Saratoga
584-9789
September
18-20 - Nick Plakias
25-27 - Carolyn O'Dell
October
2-4 — Barb Paradowski
16-18 -r Dave Van K-wk
23-25 - Charlie Magulre
Oct. 30-Nov. 1 — Scott Alarick
November
6-8 — Paul Geremla
13-15 - Claudia Schmidt
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
1 1 0 8th St. Troy
September
18 - Gary U.S. Bonds
19 — Ulstafarlans
25 —Comedian Robin Tyler
October
10 — Lonnle Llston Smith
17 — Jasmine
23 - Chris Williamson
30 - The Toons
Nouember
6 — Albert Collins & The Icebergers
14 — Frank Zappa
' 6a/September 18, 1981
'•'September 18, 1981/7a
VISION
quest a song. But, most of all, enjoy
whatever music you llkei and Rock Onl
e're nearlng the end of 1981, a
good time to look at new music for
the rest of the year to see which
bands are making the most Influential music,
and what new trends are changing the direction of rock V roll.
W
There are many new record releases ana '
concert happenings In the Albany area of Interest to rock fans. The Pretenders, one o i
the country's most popular bands, will be
performing at the Palace Theatre on October
30th. On October 15th, Southslde Johnny
and Ihe Asbufy Jukes appear at the Palace.
Both shows are sponsored by The SUNYA
Concert Board. Tickets will be available In
the Campus Center. A n d finally, The
Plasmatics bring their theatrical and destructive forces to Ihe Palace on Seplember 26th,
Ian Hunter will be at J.B, Scott's on
September 29th and Tom Verlalne on October 1st. Both shows are highly recommended — don't miss them.
If you happen to be In New York City In
Ihe near future, you might want to go see
The Kinks, performing their first show at
Madison Square Garden in many years.
Welcome back. Also In N.Y.C. is a band
from Los Angeles called X, which will be appearing at the Peppermint Lounge on
September 18th.
Ray Caligiure
One way to measure the Impact of a
record Is to look at the charts, both the
American and the British. A glance at the
American album charts tends to be disappointing, since there are very few good rock
albums that are big sellers. If you look hard
enough, you can find T o m Petty's Hard Promises, Squeeze's Hast Side Story, The
Pretenders II and The Psychadellc Furs'
Talk, Talk, Talk situated In the top 30. But,
of these, only the Furs has improved upon
their previous releases. Hard Promises and
Pretenders II axe good, but they hardly compare to last year's Damn the Torpedoes and
Pretenders.
We might ask the question, how can we
find out what artists are making the most Important music? Well, the best musicians are
always striving to make new and exciting
music with each successive release, their
main concern being lo advance their art.
And only the best will succees at this
challenging task. Artists like The Clash and
Elvis Costello have taken different approaches to each new LP, primarily In the
form of going back In time, rediscovering
their roots, and creating new sounds using
past forms. .•
This is the signal for a new movement
that's involving many. The Clash have
acknowledged their roots by writing songs
heavily influenced by reggae, soul, and to a
lesser extent, rockabilly, and creating new
sounds using old and often obscure forms
such as calypso music, Elvis Costello has
shown an Interest In soul and country music
for years, and now he's gone even further by
recording an album of country favorites writ' ten by other artists. Costello plays with
George Jones and other country greats on
the album, due out In October.
Carly Simon has finished an album in
which she covered classic songs from the
thirties and forties, and Joe Jackson has
released Jumpln' Jive, which revives the swing era.
Another recent British trend already affecting the States is called " N e w Romanticism."
Bands such as Classlx Nouveau and Spanclan Ballet are making accessible dance
music that Is catching on here. Spandau
Ballet seems to have a sure hit with "Chant
* 1 , " a 12" single just released domestically.
Earlier this year, Adam and The Ants invaded America with their hit album, Kings o/
the Wild Frontier, and the novelty concept of
"antmuslc." Now that "antmuslc" seems to
be fading out, we're now confronted with
The Rolling Slones are louring (or Ihe first
time since 1978, on ihe heels of a new
smash hll album Tattoo You, and single,
"Start Me U p . " The Stones will be playing
J . F . K . S t a d i u m in Philadelphia
on
Seplember 25 & 26th. Tickets will be on
sale soon by mall order only for concerts
at Madison Square Garden and ihe
Meadowlands Indoor arena. The Slones
have announced that they would like to play
some small clubs, and The Rllz and The
Roseland Ballroom may be possible choices.
"plgmuslc." Yes, a British band named
Pigbag has released a single called "Papa's
Got a Brand New Pigbag," an Instrumental
dance song employing a full brass section.
But, while Adam and the Ants achieved their
status by recycling other people's music and
dressing up as pirates to gel attention, Pigbag
seems more professional. The new single,
available on Rough Trade records, Is Jazzy,
funky, lively and soulful — hardly a novelty.
Of the recent releases, a few have already
had a substantial Impact. Dreamtlme Is the
new solo album from Tom Verlalne, the
gultarist/songwriter/poet w h o emerged'
from the underground rock scene in 1977
with his Innovative band called Television.
Verlalne hasn'l toured since 1979, but he's
on the road again promoting his critically acclaimed record.
Ian Hunter, former lead singer of the
glitter-rock band Motl The Hoople, has a
new album out that may get him the recognition he deserves. He Is now touring the
United States, as is another musician of glitter fame, David Johansen, former leader of
the New York Dolls, a band that broke up
after two critically praised but unsuccessful
albums in the early seventies. Johansen has
cleaned up his sound a bit, and Is looking for
his first commercial success. His new album
Is getting a lot of commercial airplay, and
he's just started a cross-country tour as the
opening act for Pat Benetar, which will surely give Johansen valuable exposure to the
rock world.
Looking ahead to the end of the year,
December Is usually one of the best months
for rock reflases, since all the major record
companies want to accomodate the Increased demands for new records during the holiday season. This December, new records are
expected by The Clash, The Who, and a
double-live album by The Talking Heads.
There's so much music out there for you
to enjoy. You can listen to a wide variety of
new music on our school station W C D B ,
91FM, which has something lor everyone.
This is a chance to expose yourselves to
music you won't hear anywhere else. Support your radio station — call 'em up and re-
In other rock news, Pete Townsend has
completed his second solo album. The songs
from the new album are said lo have a
storyline, and Townsend Is reportedly considering hiring a writer lo turn It Into a
screenplay. Bob Dylan Is being sued by his
former manager, Albert Grossman, who
charges that Dylan owes him over $600,000
in unpaid commissions.
The new Police album, Ghosts In the
Machine Is due out on October 6th. The
band has only played one concert date in the
U.S. so far this year, but they will be
undergoing an American lour following the
release of the album. The Ramones' new
album, Pleasant Dreams, Is selling extremely
well. This could be their biggest selling album
yet — the album Is * 2 8 on this week's
Billboard charts.
The new Paul McCartney and Wings
album featuring Rlngo Starr, and produced
by ex-Beatles producer George Marlln has
had its release date set back lo early next
year. And finally, Pink Floyd has announced
thai they will make a film from Iheir latesl
album, The Wall, which Is being directed by
Alan Parker of Midnight Express fame. The
film will be called, "Pink Floyd. The Wall" -
what else?
D
Gallery Awaits A Key Exchange
W
hen the University Art Gallery
suspends two eighteen-foot (lags
from Its celling, sometime In October, It will be In celebration of a unique
cultural exchange program that had Its
beginning and will have Its conclusion within
Its walls.
_
Andrew Carroll
It was an exhibition of the large metal constructions of sculptor Richard Slanklewlcz
that Is credited with stimulating a scholarly
and artistic exhange with the Socialist
Federated Republic of Yugoslavia, an exchange that serves as the focal point for
"Days of Yugoslavia" next month. The
Gallery joins the Department of Humanities
and Fine Arts, and the Capital District
Humanities Program and other federally
funded organizations In celebrating the one
hundredth anniversary of diplomatic relabetween the two countries. Besides an exhibit of work by contemporary Yugoslav artists at the Gallery, "Days of Yugoslavia" will
feature Yugoslav poets, playwrights, and
musicians, and most notably, a Fulbrlght
seminar bringing scholars from Yugoslavia
and the United Stales together lo discuss
"Self-management."
Former Art Department chairman Richard
Callner Is credited for stimulating the exchange following the Stanklewlcz exhibit,
which was shown In Yugoslavia with the
understanding that Yugoslav artists would
, return the favor In kind. C D H P saw that exchange as an opportunity to create an exchange of broader ambition, courting musicians, poets, director Arsenlje Jovanovlch
(who will present a new Yugoslavian play at
the PAC October 27), and, most notably,
the Fulbrlght committee, whose chosen topic
Is a vital one at a lime of Increased labor
unrest In Eastern Europe. The University Integrated all the diverse aspects of Ihe
Yugoslav exchange by creating Ihe "Days of
Yugoslavia" celebration, which Includes an
entire days festlvltes on CommunityUniversity Day, October 24.
For the Gallery, the exchange Is an artistic
as well as a political coup. "Works on Paper:
C o n t e m p o r a r y Yugoslavian
Drawings
1970-1980" will be seen (or the first time at
the Gallery, before it begins a possible tour of
other SUNY schools. The exhibit will present
over 100 works by artists both young and
old, thus highlighting the differences between traditional conflgural drawing and the
" y o u n g e r , " constructivisl approach.
Organized by Mlodrag Prollc, Director of Ihe
Museum of Contemporary Art In Belgrade,
the show will undoubtedly do much by way
of furthering the goals of a special International relationship.
plre State Plaza is gearing up for three major exhibitions. Opening September 26 Is
"Louis leBrocquy and the Celtic Head Image," featuring over 100 works by the artist
and accompanied by the ancient sculpture
which is his Inspiration. "Center Ring, The
Artist." opening December 1 1 , features
views of Ihe circus through the works of
Picasso, Matisse, and Lautrec, and 90
others. Finally, a show opening October 5
will showcase 100 years of medicine and
pharmacy poster art.
The Albany Institute of Hlslory and A n , at
125 Washington Avenue, continues to
T w o other exhibits at the PAC will colnfeature 19th century cast Iron stoves, in an
cldentally feature works by two California arexhibit entitled, "Cast wllh Style." Albany
tists. A retrospective of prints by Nathan and Its environs was once the stove-making
Olivlera will feature representative work from capital of the world, and the exhibit remains
1949 through 1978. His work Is described as
popular thanks to energy consciousness.
a "spiritual/romantic view of reality rooted tn
Finally, there's the permanent exhibit
figurative painting." Also on view are Ihe
down at the Plaza, displaying Indoor and
bronze sculptures of Aldo Casanova, new
outdoor painting and sculpture by more than
chair of the University's art department, and 80 artists, Including Alan D'Arcangelo,
high school classmate of Olivlera.
Louise Nevelson, George Segal, Mark
The New York State Museum at the E m - . Fjothko, and Alexander Colder.
• .
Cinema Energy: All Potential?
all Is exciting, not only because it
means returning to these budding
groves of Academe, but because it
s an end to the barrage of movies wllh
: book mentalities. I agree, comic book
es can be f u n , but not when they cornall of Hollywood's releases over a
-month period. Seen by the film Inas a void between the summer and
Imas blockbusters, fall Is the time when
slightly more serious offerings gel a
Mark Rossier
virtue of a flurry of pre-release publicise French Lieutenant's Woman, Body
and, to a lesser extent, Mommie
st have the inside track on winning the
ox office derby. Yet despite early
ctions It seems that each film may well
problems with the general public,
pile of the considerable attention it has
ed (including Time's recent 9 page
letter), The French
Lieutenant's
an may well turn out to be a commerailure, It will no doubt garner great
s and a number of Oscar nominations,
might be too esoteric for the
mlnanlly young audience it takes to
a blockbuster.
in Eowles' 1968 novel was a huge
Her, but it was in no way a conveneasy read. Interspersed with the tragic
of the two title characters are the 2()lh
ry author's comments on the morality
(ni.il norms thai motivate their actions,
tier to capture the novel's full complexireenwrlter Harold Pinter has opted for
i-wilhin-a-film technique. Each actor
Therefore, the film has to keep shifting between the two points-of-view. The rather artsy technique may put people off and Streep,
despite appearing In a number of successful
films, Is simply not a big enough star to draw
in the uncertain. It may also be remembered
that neither Pinter nor director Karel Relsz
has ever been involved with a film that made
money. The fate of this fiim, as well as the
project itself, promises to be one of the fall's
more interesting stories.
Body Heat's problem may lie In something
much more basic. It has all the characteristics
of a hit; attractive stars, a plot involving a
crime of passion, and sex, The last point
however, may be the stumbling, block.
Everything from the ads to the title imply that
Body Heat is going to be full of steamy sex.If
it's not, word-of-mouth might hurt the
grosses and disappointed audiences may
turn to Tatto, the other fall movie basing its
reputation on star (Bruce Dern and Maud
Adams) sex.
Chances are, Mommie Dearest is either
going lo be a big hit or a big flop; I don't think
there's room for a lot of middle ground.
Director Frank Perry has stated thai he wants
to make the film treatment of Christina
Crawford's book about her mother Joan
more balanced, By doing so he runs the risk
of alienating those going purely for sensationalism as well as those die hard Crawford
fans who don't want to see their idol tarnished. On the other hand, there may be just
enough gossipy material to satisfy a large
group in the middle. Also on the pure side is
the presence of the gifted Faye Dunaway In
the title role.
Those are the three most publicized of the
fall films, but far from the only ones of interest. On Golden Pond with Katherlne
Hepburn, Henry Fonda, and Jane Fonda
promises three excellent performances at the
very least. Warren Bealty's long awaited {3
years) Reds with himself, Jack Nicholson,
and Diane Keaton will finally be released in
December. Keaton, who, regrettably, has
not made a film since Manhattan, will also be
seen in Alan Pakula's Shoot the Moon with
Albert Finney and Karen Allen of Raiders of
the Lost Ark.
Among the season's more promising
screen teams we have Paul Newman and
Sally Field in Absence of Malice, Roberl
Duvall and Robert DeNiro in True Confessions {based on John Gregory Dunne's
novel), Candlce Bergen and Jacqueline
Bisset in George Cukor's Rich and Famous,
and last, and quite possibly least, Richard
Burton and Tatum O'Neal will fall in love in
Circle of Two.
Newcomer Jack Fisk will gel his first
chance at directing with Raggedy Man starring his Oscar-winning wife Sissy Spacek
Finally, more seasoned direclors-llke Arthur
Penn, Francis (Is he still using Foid?) Coppola, and Billy Wilder will be reluming lo ihe
screen after lung absences wllh films due oul
closet tu Christmas.
The season from now until Christmas
seems lo have a number of potentially ex
citing projects. But a lot of movies sound
good on paper; unfortunately, it lakes lalenl
to execute them — and that's <i commodity
that seems to be In short supply in
Hollywood.
f1
2 characters, (or example: Meryl
p plays both Sarah, the title character,
Anna, the actress playing her.
Setting the Stage for Autumn
n order lo tell you about alt the
theater thai Is being done this Fall
In Ihe Albany area would lake a full
In the New York Times Arts and
t Section.
companies. Besides ESYTI's fall schedule of
Beauty and the Beast (Sept. 27-Oct. 3), The
Swan (Nov. 8-14), and The Wizard of Oz
(Dec. 5-13), shows for children of all ages,
there aie many exciting things happening al
the Egg. Ernest Borgnlne stars in An Offer
You Can't Refuse, a one-man show satirizing organized crime, that plays for only one
night, tonight al 8 p m . Student tickets are $5
and $4. Unfortunately most of what the Egg
has lo offer In the way of drama happens
next semester. 'The box office can be contacted for additional information on other
2venls taking place there at 473-3750.
EMPIRE STATE
PERFORMING
ARTS CENTER
Kathy Kissane
that we have considerably less
e than that, a partial list will have lo sufBul even a partial list shows the wide
rum of events for an exciting fall,
si and foremost for S U N Y A students is
erformlng Arts Center right here on
us. Housing both Ihe theater and music
rtmenls, this building Is Ihe site for most
e undertakings of both these deparlIs. SUNYA's Theater Department is ofg three shows this semester that
Idn't be missed. Moliere's comedy
In, which was done this pasl summer
ampus, Is being remounted for a tworun beginning this week. With a few
changes, the production should prove a
for those who already saw II this sumas well as. for Ihose who will be seeing It
le first time. Dales for Ihe show are this
y and Saturday evening at.8 p m , and
Tuesday through Saturday al 8 p m .
Is are $3.00 for students wllh ID and
I wllh a lax-card.
coming at the PAC Is Ihe world
lere of a play by Yugoslavian poel,
o Popal, produced in cooperation with
overnmcnl of Yugoslavia and SUNYA.
s for that play are October 28-31 and
ember 3-7. Filling oul Ihe semester is
House o / Bernardo Alba written by
n's finest modern dramatist, Federlco
la Lorca. That show will be produced
"mber 1-5. Watch for posters on campus
uncing free performances of exental theater and oilier student
nled productions. Also watch lor signs
for open auditions for anything the
ler deparlmenl does. Anyone coned with the university is invited lo Iry-out
oles.
I K O Y
S A V I N G S
HANK
MUSIC HALL
Moving down to SUNYA's downtown
campus and Page Hall, we find the Albany
Theater Project, a local community theater
group. Opening their second full season, this
company has made tremendous inroads in
(lie Albany theater scene. With a reputation
for offering new dramas, along with
established plays, they begin this season with
a new play by SUNYA graduate Mark
Dalton, entitled Drought. Dates for this show
are September 18-20 and 23-27. Aflcr closing at Page Hall, the company moves back
to their original home at Ihe Eighth Step Coffee House on Willett Street with David
Mamel's American
Buffalo,
December
11-15.
A professional group that performed last
year at Page Hall, Capital Rep, does not as
yel have plans for a current season but hopes
lo have Iheir internal problems worked out In
time for a spr'ng 1982 season.
Continuing our tour through the city, the
most obvious place to look for a nesting
place for thealrlcalevents Is the Egg, or more
appropriately the Empire State Performing
Arts Center located in the Empire Slate
Plaza, Home of the Empire Stale Youth
Theatre Institute, this complex showcases all
of the arts with productions by professional
Breaking away from the Albany theater
scene for a moment, it might be a good idea
*o injeci a word or two here about Proctor's
Theatre in Schenectady. While out of ihe
way for many students (Ihe SUNYA buses
don't go there), It nevertheless offers the best
opportunlly to see professional theater in the
area. Shows ranging from Annie (Sept.
29-Ocl. 4), to You're A Good Man, Charlie
Brown (2 shows on October 12), to
Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing
{Oct. 20-23), lo Pirates of Penzance (Oct.
28-29), and finally to Tney're Playing Our
Song, during Thanksgiving week (Nov.
24-28) are offered. A d d to that dance, music •
and mime, plus a one-woman show by
Phyllis Newman, The Madwoman of Central
Park West, on November 1 1 . Also,
Schenectady Light Opera Company (SLOC)
Is staging the musical Grease on the Proctor's
stage on December 3-6. All In all, a very
busy theater Indeed.
Returning to Albany there Is at least one, if
not more, local community theater groups
that deserve your attention this semester.
Alb.my Civic Theater, located on Second
Avenue in Albany, begins lis 27th season
with Da with performances September 23
through 27 and again Seplember 30 through
October 4. For their Christmas show they'll
be doing a musical adaptation of Charles
Dickens' A Christmas Carol, entltledMr.
Scrooge.
Dates for Mr. Scrooge, are
November 25-29 and December 2-6.
&
*
•
8a/September18,
1981
Legislative Spokesmen
Plaza Sweat
Don't forget tomorrow's Harvest of Music
Festival, one of the nicest things the state has
done for us since — well, the last Harvest of
Music. What better way to celebrate the
changing colors of the foliage and Hugh
Carey's hair than a day of strolling lo the
music 6f Woody Herman, Euble Blake,
.Aaron Copland, George Shearing, and Blotto? Things get started early and go through
early evening. Remember, those big green
buses are free.
Cap Rep C o p * R o m p
The New York State Office of General
Services and the Saratoga Velo Club will
present an exciting evening of bicycle racing ,
i around the Empire State Plaza on Friday, j |
Sept. 25, rain or shine. I
The racing begins at 6:30 p.m. with a 5.5
mile citizen's race for nonprofessional riders
sixteen years and over. A n 11 mile citizen'.'
race will follow at 7:00 p.m.
The fifty mile feature race, "The Albany
Evening Fifty," Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
and Is expected to draw nearly 100 top class
male riders from the U.S. and Canada. Thisj
race will end at approximately 10:30 p.m. I
j
Thirteen of some of the biggest names In!
Jazz will gather In Woodstock tomorrow for
the Woodstock Jazz Festival, a day long'
i celebration In honor of the 10th annlversaryl
of the Creative Music Studio.
'
John Abercromble, Carl Berger, Anthony
Braxton, Balklda Carroll, Chick Corea, Jacki
Dejohnette, Howard Johnson and Pat'
Metheny will perform at the benefit. Tickets
are $10 In advance, $12.50 at the gate. For:
more Info, call (914) 338-7640.
BigSPAC
Attendance at the Saratoga Performing
Arts Center in 1981 exceeded 1980 figures
by over 3,000 people.
Albany's Washington Park will be
Total attendance at performances by the
overflowing ivlh fun, games and non-stop
New York Cily Ballet, The Philadelphia Orentertainment Sunday, September 27 when
chestra and Special Events in Ihe am" A Repertory Romp In Washington Park"
phitheatre, plus performances by theatre and
unfolds from noon to dusk. Community
modern dance companies In the John
All races will run counter-clockwise on a
organizers are describing the free festival as
Houseman Theatre, was 458,689-thls year.
1.1 mile closed circuit around the Plaza,
"a fun-filled day for the entire family" and
Special Events were seen by 304,679
coordinator Joanne Pollara says " A Reper-1 :onslsllng of Slate St., Swan Si., Madison people at SPAC In 1981. REO Speedwagon
Ave.
and
Eagle
St.
The
circuit
will
be
comlory Romp" will be the perfect place for |
moved Into third place on Ihe all-time SPAC
pletely closed to traffic during all races.
families to enjoy a beautiful fall day, while
attendance record list on August 30 when
Registration
(or
the
citizen's
races
will
participating In "a community celebration fori,
31,388 fans turned oul establish the largest
begin al 5:00 p.m. on the Outdoor Plaza
our dear friends, Capital Repertory Comsingle attendance figure for the summer of
between
the
Legislative
Office
Building
and
pany."
1981. Only concerts by The Who in 1971
Justice Building. Competitors will be chargArts and crafts vendors will be selling their
and The Beach Boys in 1976 have attracted
ed
a
$1.50
entry
fee
and
may
choose
betwork and holding demonstrations. Food and
larger audiences. The second highest attenween the two races. All bicycles will be subdrink will be available and adult festival-goers
dance figure of ihe summer was for Pal
jecl
to
a
safety
Inspection
and
helmels
will
be
will be able to buy beer In the park. Any venBenatar, 28.048, while Journey had Ihe
required.
dors Interested In participating at Ihe lestival
third highest figure. 20,564.
should contact Pat Devane al Ihe City Arts
Deaf-Mime Performance
Attendance al performances by six difOffice weekdays between 10 A M and 2 PM
ferent companies In Ihe John Houseman
at 462-8711. Permit fees for vendors range
The New York Stale Office of General
Theatre totaled 17.105. 356 people allendServices and the Capital District Council of
from $10 to $ 2 5 f o r the day.
ed the performances by the 5 by 2 Plus
Capital Repertory Company is the area's Organizations Serving the Deaf will present a
dance company: 2,234 attended perfornewest professional theatre company. Lasl deaf mime performance by Ricky Smith on
mances by The Abbey Thealre of Ireland;
winter Capllal Rep presented lis firsl Albany Friday, Sept. 25, outdoors al Ihe Governor
4,497 attended the Circle Repertory Comseason, and plans for the company's second Nelson A. Rockefeller Empire Slate Plaza
pany's productions; 4,994 allended ihe Emseason will be announced shortly. Known from noon lo 1:00 p.m. Admission Is free.
pire Stale Youth Theatre Institute; 3,686 atRicky Smith and his "hearing ear" dog,
previously as Lexington Conservatory
tended The Acting Company; and 1.338 atTheatre, the group has a'sw-year history In Butterfly, will be in the Capital Dlstricl
tended the performances by the Jose Llmon
the area but the Capital Rep is still a relatively September 25 and 26 as pari of his coast to
Dance Company.
coast
bicycle
tour.
new name In the Capital District.
ACROSS
1 Likely
4 Near .
6 Irritate
11 Human
beings
13 Kind of sail
15 Printer's
measure
16 Manage
18 Artificial language
19 Business
abbr.
21 Cease
22 Narrow
opening
24 Helps
26 Jumps
28 Golf mound
29 Lapses
31 Narrate
33 Rupees
(abbr.)
34 Scruff
36 Platform
38 Yd. part
40 Pound down
42 Carried
45 Sass
47 Female ruffs
49 Approach
50 Preposition
52 Transported
54 Manuscript
(abbr.)
55 Latin conjunction
56 Mendicantp
59 Zeus's
beloved
61 Takeaway
63 Motorless
boats
65 Apportions
66 Letter
67 Bitter vetch
DOWN
1 Simian
2 Writing
implement
3 Preposition
4 European
mountains
5 Molars
6 Applauded
7 Chapeau
8 The sweetsop
9 Iron symbol
10 Weirder
12 Italian river
14 Memoranda
17 Cheer
20 Norse god
23 Army off.
24 While
25 Quarrel
27 Lath
30 Mast
32 King of
beasts
35 Appears
37 Stalk
38 Aviator
cross
word
puzzle
39
41
43
44
46
48
51
Shaded
Wampum
Simpler
MO
Qt. part
Room
Ancient
Greek coin
53 English
streetcar
57 Girl's name
58 Tin symbol
60 CIA predecessor
62 State: Abbr.
64 Digraph
wedb's
top twenty
Tattoo You
1. Rolling Stones
2. Go-Go's
Beauty and the Beat
Shot of Love
3. Bob Dylan
Short Back n' Sides
4. Ian Hunter
Urghl
5. Various artists
Koo-Koo
6. Debbie Harry
7. Psychedelic Furs
Talk Talk Talk
8. Tom Verlalne
Dreamtime
Pirates
9. Rlckle Lee Jones
10. Ramones
Pleasant Dreams
Passionate Friend
1 1 . Teardrop Explodes
Pretenders II
12. Pretenders
13. Afraid of Mice
I'm on Fire t,4b)
14. Stevle Nicks
Bella Donna
15. David Johansen Here Comes the Night
16. The Bureau
Let Him Have It (45)
17. Joe Jackson
Jumpln'Jive
18. Syl Sylvaln
and the Teardrops
19. Sly & Robbie Sly & Robbie Present Taxi
20. Duran Duran
Duron Duran
Hubert's
Secret
from page 3a '
eyes of others."
"But shouldn't young people have roie
models?" I ask him.
He smiles at me and replies, "Role models
are necessary but sometimes they result in
more harm than g o o d . "
Continuing to play the devil's advocate I
asked for a further clarification.
Joe shakes his head and laughs. It is a
chuckle that seems' to say all rlghl I'll go
along Willi the Joke for now. For a lew tense
moments lie pauses and glances out his window. Alter a few more moments like that, I
begin lo imagine all sorts of wrongs 1 may
have committed. Joe, sensing this, lurns,
smiles, and says, " Don'l worry so much, my
feelings aren'l that fragile."
My sense of gulll begins to lecede and 1 Iry
lo pretend thai I wasn't feeling thai way al
all. A common human occurrence I tell
myself,
Feeling Ihe need to perhaps change the
lenor of Ihe conversation, I ask him how his
love life II going.
Joe slops that tittle trick with, "1 thoughl
you wanted a clarification."
I can'l think of any retort for that, so I jusl
nod my head.
A strange twinkle comes over his eyes and
a Mona Lisa smile Is upon his lips.
Something Is going on in thai mind of his
and I'm not sure what It Is. He soon ends Ihe
mystery with, "If Ihe truth be known, anarchy is necessary If love is to have any place In
our lives."
To say the least, I'm floored by that comment. " G o o n , " I say. Not knowning exactly
where his train of thought Is heading.
"Rules are made to be broken, my friend.
The limits that society places before us are
the lower limits, not Ihe upper limits. There is
much to discover In tills life. Ultimately it
may require that we move beyond the boundaries thai everyone assumes to be s the
'correct way 1 ."
"Nothing new in that, Joe," I add quietly.
He smiles again and asks if I'd like to have
lunch with him. My 'arm Is easily twisted.
Soon we are on Lark Street watching the
traffic (human as well as automotive).
The rain and the gloom that accompanied
this Monday have left. The citizenry seems to
appreciate this fact also. They are still too
"hung over," though, from the activities of
Ihe weekend lo really enjoy Ihe beauty of
this day.
Joe and 1 comment to each other that
work and all thai goes with It drains those
around us.
I Jokingly add that we should go to the
Cafe News and drain a couple cups of coffee.
After the waiter has taken our orders, Joe
and I fall Into the repose that only two people
who know and appreciate each other's company can share.
What happens when the smog lifts over
There Is a secret to this life. It's one that
.' J outhernlCallfornla?U.C.L.A.Getlt?'Here's
cannot be shared by all. Yet It (the secret)
fifteen schools In search of a nickname. Gel
provides the only real enjoyment of this
the right answers and bring them up to the
world. A contentment comes to Joe and
ASP for a free personal. And tell us one
myself now, We know that we have a special
thing: What the hell Is a Nlltany?'
relationship, one that Is not grounded In the
Albany Stale
Bulldogs
material offerings of this world. Something
North Carolina
Orangemen very real yet something very Intangible
Red Raiders bonds us together.
Alabama
Volunteers
Maryland
.
Two people needing and wanting the
Colgate
At • ^
Engineers other's company. It's nice to know that one
Crimson day we'll both be old and still have the
Yale
jrJE H
knowledge that two people can share
Syracuse
v U H tS
Tigers
Penn State
1 8WT
Tarheels
without stealing from Ihe other.
Duke
Rams
Maybe, Just maybe, lhat Is the secret.
LSU
Nlttanu Lions Then again, the secret of life Is something
Harvard
Blue Devils one must find for oneself. I can't share It with
Fordham
Terrapins you unless you know It. Love Is a part of It.
Tennessee
Crimson Tide What part of it I don't know. Without It (love)
R.P.I.
Great Danes I do know lhat we are lost.
fj
trivia time
les would exert more available leverage
bring about change in that far-away
e ought to be very careful in pointing
ers o f credit and blame for the rugby
e scheduled for Albany's Blcekcr
dium. The eye that gets poked out may
-ur ownl
irst, let us note that the media and the
vists have muddied up two or more
es as if they were all one and the same,
c Number 1 is: Should a national team
a slate that is under censure by the
itcd Nations, and despised for its raeisl
icies in almost every civilized nalion in
world, ever have been encouraged, let
nc invited to come to this country? Find
who invited them and you have one
d guy."
ssue Number 2 is: Even if some bubblcd in Washington invited them, was ERU
sident Thomas Selfridgc forced to
cdule a game with that team? Would he
I equally obliged to play a Ku Klux Klan
gby Team i f they were athletically gifted,
the name o f s p o r t ? " I f Selfridgc is out
diapers, he knew that he was bringing a
lilical hornets nest to the Capital District,
t just a football game. " B a d guy number
Issue Number 3 is: When a local
ganization contracts lo rent a public
cilily for a legal purpose, do we citizens
nl any public official to have I he power
forbid use o f that public facility because
f political considerations, whatever they
ay be? Do we wanl him lo have (he power
refuse because of the speculation thai
icre might be large and noisy opposition?
f you say, " Y e s , " say good-bye to Jerry
alwell, llic Socialist Parly, Rlghl-lo-Llfe
lid Planned Parenthood In public places.
'nc threat and you're o u l !
Mayor Corning may have lo cancel Ihe
lame, bin if lie does because of the threat
of violence of political opposition, chalk up
.1 victory for Ihe had guys. Is not Ihe threat
of physical intimidation lo achieve political
cuds not precisely what we despise in South
Africa? Is rule of law for our friends bul
noi iliose we dislike nol the basis for Apartheid?
In balance, those opposed lo •South
African racism could, under controlled circumstances, actually be belter off for this
cultural event. If there should be a very
large, well-behaved protest demonstration
directed at Selfridgc and the Springbok,
and perhaps even a quiet word of appreciation for a mayor who came down on Ihe
side of civil liberties, the message will not he
losi on the Ruggers. And thousands of people who never knew thai Apartheid means
an especially brutal form of racial segregation will have learned something. They
might even ask why Soulli Africa's Iwo
friends in the world are those thai make the
biggest noise about morality and human
rights — The United States of America and
Israel!
—J. Riedcl,
Political Science Professor
Justice Plea
To the Editor:
Three weeks ago a friend and myself were
arrested by the Albany Police Department
for disorderly conduct in from of Frank's
Living Room on Quail Street. Although
there was a large crowd outside making a
lot of noise, we were singled oul for
"disturbing the neighbors."
While the ticket contended that we were
sitting on the steps and refused to move, we
were standing at the lime the handcuffs
were slapped on our wrists.
The ticket also staled thai we used foul
language. But this language was minimal
compared lo Ihe language used by the officers. More importunlly my friend's
mother was greeted with a barrage of four
letter words by police when she came to bail
us out,
At the station, we were nol given a photic
call until a lengthy question and answer
period was completed although my friend
requested a lawyer and was told to "shut
the f.-k u p " or face being charged with
obstructing justice.
Further, we had to appear in police court
three times for the charge. This took up a
great deal of lime and we were forced to
miss work and school time.
Our atlorncy told us the judge had made
up his mind and we could only face trial
which would be even more time consuming.
He said with a " m i n o r " charge such as
ours, it wasn't worth it.
Faced with more missed work and Inevitable questions from employers, we
decided lo plead guilty.
The fine - $100 a piece. No small amount
for a couple of guys trying to make it
through college.
— Name Withheld Upon Request
Continue the Fight
T h e first battle has been w o n . T h e scheduled m a t c h between the S o u t h
A f r i c a n S p r i n g b o k s a n d the Eastern R u g b y U n i o n has, as o f this w r i t i n g , been
canceled.
B u l after the r u b b l e is cleared a n d the s m o k e rises, w h o w i l l have w o n the
war?
T h e battle t o o k place i n A l b a n y . O p p o s i n g forces clashed over the issue o f
whether o r n o l the S o u t h A f r i c a n N a t i o n a l T e a m , ambassadors o f a p a r t h e i d ,
s h o u l d be a l l o w e d t o play their game in this t o w n . T h e issue was k i c k e d back
a n d f o r t h , m u c h like a ball on a rugby f i e l d , u n t i l the last'casualty o f the day
h a d been c o u n t e d a n d the last question o f the d a y evaded.
But Ihe answer t o the question o f h o w we w o n lies c o m f o r t a b l y i n the m i n d
o f H u g h Carey.
T h e m a t c h was canceled because Ihe g o v e r n o r felt that the c o n t r o v e r s y surr o u n d i n g il c o u l d lead t o violence, and the p o s s i b i l l y o f innocent people being
injured.
Voter Tip
T o the Editor:
I found your article of Tuesday, Sept. 15,
1981 entitled "Stale Senators' Outside Interests Examined" very interesting. As a
Republican, 1 am nol al all surprised that
Democratic Slate Senators Flynn, Ruiz,
Connelly and Siegel wete of questionable
Integrity with regard loconllicls o f interest.
Perhaps voters should remember that
when Ihcy're trying to decide between the
Democrats and Ihe G.O.P. next Election
Dayll
—Anthony M . derma
Overcrowded
To the Editor:
II has come lo our attention thai there
has been a new development occuring in ihe
Humanities Building ul approximately
11:15 every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. This new phenomenon is what appears
lo be an unusual amount of student congeslion on llic first floor hallway. Not nasal
congestion, but crowds of
dormant
students — buiupci-to-bumper traffic.
T h a n k s H u g h , b u l we can lake care o f ourselves.
By u s i n g this r a t i o n a l e , the governor has o v e r l o o k e d the m a j o r issue i n v o l v e d . T h e m a t c h s h o u l d not have been canceled t o proteel Ihe i n n o c e n t , b u l
rather l o s p o t l i g h t Ihe guilt o f the government o f S o u t h A f r i c a . T h u s wc f i n d
the true b a t t l e f i e l d .
I n S o u t h A f r i c a a p a r t h e i d runs r a m p a n l and racism is Ihe r u l e . I n A l b a n y
the q u e s t i o n is a game. I n South A f r i c a Ihe q u e s t i o n is a people.
So w h a t t o do? C o n t i n u e the f i g h t . T h e m a t c h is o f f . T h e r a l l y is n o t .
N e x l T u e s d a y , al 4 p . m . , a c o a l i t i o n o f student g r o u p s , led by A S U B A a n d
S A , w i l l lead S U N Y A ' s m a r c h d o w n l o the C a p i l o j . T h e r e they w i l l become a
p a r i o f a leant — a learn comprised o f Ihe finest elements o f r a c i a l , ethnic and
religious d i v e r s i t y , w h o w i l l combat the divisiveness e n f o r c e d o n their brothers
a n d sisters in S o u t h A f r i c a .
So w h o ' s r u n n i n g the learn? It's nol the " b e n i g n " g o v e r n o r w h o canceled
the game, b u l for the w r u n g reason. It's n o l the m a y o r w h o f a v o r e d the game
that n o one else w a n t e d . I t ' s not the chancellor w h o , w h i l e despising a p a r t h e i d ,
refuses l o divesl S U N Y ' s interests in S o u t h A f r i c a . A n d il is c e r t a i n l y not llic
president w h o , by g r a n t i n g visas l o Ihe S p r i n g b o k s , has s h o w n the w o r l d that
this g o v e r n m e n t s u p p o r t s Ihe v i o l e n t l y oppressive regime i n S o u t h A f r i c a .
So w h o runs the team? W e r u n the t e a m . W e w o n the b a t t l e .
A n d w e w o n ' l s l o p l i g h t i n g unlit we've w o n the w a r .
— RGE
— SAC;
atat=aatai7
T o Ihe best of our knowledge, there has
been no change In Ihe building's construction, so we don't understand the reason.
A seemingly Insignificant development —
yet the congestion has kept us from gelling
to our 11:15 classes promptly.
Wc ask all students lo avoid congregating
in iliis hallway. Our teacher gives us
demerits for every lardy arrival.
—Ellen Beck
—Kobln Wiener
Future Wanted
T o Ibe Editor:
Business students come to this university
expecting lo receive an education thai will
prepare them for their future careers, and I
myself am nol sure thai I have received such
an education. Instructors need to extend
themselves beyond Ihe cm and dry material
they normally present and introduce real
life situations, along with prominent
business members of the community acting
as guest lecturers to show the students thai
situations are not as simple as they appear.
—Jordan Bruce
Staff writers: Bob Beiiaflore, Anno Bars, Ken Cantor, Hubert-Kenneth Dickey, Jim Dixon, Mark FiBcheltl, Debbie
.Judge. Kathy Klssano, Eric Koll, Jill Langolla, Bruco J, Levy, Barbara Schldlor, Bolh Sexar, Susan Smith, Zodiac and
Preview Editor: Matlo Garbarlno
B i i ^
Hedy Broder, Judy B. Santo, Karen Sardoll
Billing Accountant!
lc. Arlene Kallowltz
Payroll Supervltor
,
September Klein
Claiitfled Manager,
Fran Glueckert
Composition Manaoar
Salon: Bonnie Stevens, Janet Drolluss, David Nelll Yapko Advertising Production Managers: Sue Kaplan, Diane
Glacola Advancing Production: Michelle Horowitz, Mara Mendelsohn Office Stall: Martha Halner, JOBBICB Trachtsr
Chivalry Reply
To the Editor:
i n response to Beth Goldstein's at best
disappointing letter entitled " C h i v a l r y
Needed," wc feel Hull Charles Kettering
best expressed our thoughts:
" Y o u can be sincere and still be s t u p i d ! "
—Nancy Schecmaker
—Julie Kcsnick
Dave Thanhausar, Production Manager
David Bock, Associate Production Manager
Vertical Camera
,
Ellasa Beck
PasU-up: Edan Levlne, Carina Shlpotofaky, Typists; Judy Amedel, Lynda Benvonuto, Mary Burke, Carol Bury, Marie
Garbarlno, September Klein, Cathie Ryan, Zarl Stahl Chaulten Martha Halner
Photography, Supplied principally by University Photo Service
Clilol Photographer: Marc Hanschel
UPS Stall: Dave Asher, Alan Calem, Carl Chan, Sherry Cohen, Mike Puller, Bill Krauss, Dave Ma&haon, Lola Mat
abonl, Sue Mlndlch, Mark Nadler, Mark Nelson, Suna Stolnkamp, Will Yurman
LETTERS
Dcudlincs for letters and columns are
Tuesday for u Friduy issue and Friday for
a Tuesday issue. Mulerial must Include the1
writer's name und phone number.
Anonymous letters will nut be prinlcd —
however, names \ ill be withheld upon rc| i | i i r s l . Drop them off 111 " L e t t e r s " box in
I C C iVi or call Ihe Editorial Pages Editor
"al 438-4262.
Susan Mllllgan
Judlo Elsonfofirfl. Wnyno Poetrsboum
Andiow Ctmoll, Joanno Woirtoi
Michael Brandos
Ray Callglure
Mark Rossler
Lany Kohn
Marc Haspel, Michaol Carman
Frank J. Gil, Jr.
Bruce J. Lleber
'
¥!' in Albany Student Press Is published every Tuesday and Friday during the school year by the Albany Student Press1
"Corporation, an Independent not-for-profit corporation. Editorials are written by the Editor In Chlel; policy la subject
'to roview by Iho Editorial Board.
MalllnQ address:
Albany Student-Press, CC 320
1400 Washington Ave.
' Albany, NY 12222
i'i in) 4D7-aao2tt322ma9
lt=*=
t=ma
=v*=
September 18,1981
Page Twelve
Albany Student Press
Classified Ads Form
1
ASP Classified Advortiulng Form
Circle appropriate heading:
Wanted
LoEt & Found
Bide/Riders
Personals
For S a l e
lloualna
Servle.es
Jobs
Enclose ten cents per wordi twenty cento per word
for bold print. Circle woxdB to be set in bold.
Minimum charge $1.00.
Print ad exactly aB yod wish it to appeari
NOJIIO
Phone
No ad vdll bo printed without name, address or
phono no. Credit may be extended but KO refunds
will be given, tutorial policy will not permit ads
to be printed that contain blatant profanity or slander.
Amount anclored
-5.A. Sig.
#* I P " A K . I ^ A l II n a v e l n " n c * , n 9 m e s a r n c e x "
U D A I N r > \ U L c e l l e n c e i n H a i r Styling they are
(^/""NIC-p-i | O p C u s e d t 0 l n N - Y c - 0 u r s l a f ( i s
^ ^ - ^ H I V / T \ L J O superbly trained and our service
the best possible.
DBMTTCUNTON
142 STATE STREET, ALBANY, N.Y. 12207
(618)463-6691
15 per cent'discount with student I.D. mi New Vein's
Eve except will) Jean C.Paul or Marsha.
Bien venue
-il-»MI-U-U-B-i>JUMI-« u i » a tr.
V.IMUII-IUU-D-:
......l»
t t
Deadlines:
Ride needed both ways to Penn.
Tuesdays at 3:30 p.m. for Fri- State
leaving Oct 25 and returning
day Issues;
Oot. 30. Time flexible and will share
Fridays at 3:30 p.m. tor Tues- expenses. Call 7-5030.
day Issues.
Rates:
10 cents per regular word;
20 cants per bold word.
Minimum charge $1.00
Zippers Repaired. Call Gary,
Class ads are acepted at the 4635497.
Contact Office, (CC Lobby Improve your grades. Research
under the stairs) from 9 a.m. to 4 catalog, 306 pages, 10, 278 topics.
Rush $ 1 . Box 25097C, Los Angeles,
p.m. weekdays.
90025. (213) 477-8226.
No ads will be printed without Zing-A-Gram. Albany's finest singname, address or phone number ing telegrams . . . Tuxedo, Gorilla,
on the Advertising Form. Credit Belly, CFown, Slnger-lmpresslonist,
attire. Any occasion, time, locamay be extended but NO any
Hon. Call (518) 462-1703.
refunds will be given. Editorial For last, accurate typing service,
policy will not permit ads to be call Vivian Jones at 869-5745. Price
printed which contain blatant Is 80 cents a double-spaced page.
Haircuts by Darlln' Deb now at
profanity.
Ramada Inn Shop. By appointment.
If you have any questions or pro- 899-4309.
blems concerning classified
advertising, please contact
September at 7-3322 or stop by
the ASP Office In CC 332.
c
c
dEAN PAUL
o n l y G e n u i n e French
1 COIFFURES the
Salon tn A L B A N Y
and Paul workedtfor 8
I cJEAN PAUL J.C.
years in Manhattan • we unders|} COFFURES
^
Btcnd the problems students
P
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
i ((
aaHWt"<sTirlHtrffTir-^^
d
Classified]
(T S e r v i c e s J)
•
Address
Read The Times.
Wanted
' M o d e l s , male or female, lor figure
p h o t o g r a p h y . Horizon S t u d i o s ,
458-7655, after 6 p.m.
)
Wanted: Carpenter, Electrician or
Handyman, part time, amateur
okay. 458-9329.
Freelance photographer, 32, wishes
to hire female lor modeling and posing. No experience necessary, w r i t e
LC, PO Box 102, Albany, NY 12201.
c
For Sale
Jobs
}
Bundy trumpet In good condition.
Asking $130. Call Kim, 7-7693.
1977 Plymouth Volare, 6 c y l „ under
38,000 miles, A/C, PS/PB, new tires
plus snows, excellent condition.
Evenings, weekends, 482-3601.
'71 Toyota station wagon, asking
$400. Call Ken, 7-8962.
Women's sweaters, $10 (In fvlacy's
lor $25). Sweater dresses, $15.
A s s o r t e d c o l o r s , S,M,L. A n n e ,
482-5962.
j,
Two car stereo speakers. Unused.
Disk type. 10 oz. magnets. $25.
462-4588.
(TPersottalsJ)
Read The Times.
To Hyung-og,
Friendship Ts eternal. Happy 19th
Birthday.
Love, Sung
Community Service make up orientation, Tuesday, Sept. 22, 4 p.m., LC
23.
Wanted: Anyone who took ECO 355
this summer. Please call Anne,
7-4004.
Arista Worker,
It was a great summer. Let's make it
an outrageous year. Let's drink to
honesty, openness, love, understanding and alcohol.
Love Ya, Arista Worker
Read The Times.
Dear Honey Baby Pie,
Six months Is only the beginning. I
want you for forever and always.
Much Love, Darlene
The Qwangl Is Coming. .
|.L
The Future 8
is
Now
An Incredible multimedia
event and visual experience
brought to you by Omni
Magazine and Speakers
Forum
A show you can't miss
because tomorrow Is just a
•breath
away
Experience It Wednesday
Sept 23rd at 8:00. pm In the
Campus Center Ballroom.
It's the best study break
you'll ever have.
SA Funded
IJ^EJ^
m m i i
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
September SUNYA Special
409 Draft Friday, Saturday, & Sunday
.—jmn
a~c***
Please till out one form (or each Item or evonl a n d 'print clearly.
For p u b l i c a t i o n o n
C
Read The Times.
Jewish Princesses and I seek well
hung studs (only the clrcumslzed
need apply). Call for appointment,
7-8961.
,• . ..
Happy Birthday Debbie.
Love Always, Caryn, Esther, Diane.
Suzanne and Terr!
3
Seetual
~
Read The Times.
Hey Wellington Rebel,
Welcome to SUNYA. You're
deflnately worth waiting for and so
Is thlsl I'm really glad you're here.
I love you the muchest, The Dutch
Yankee
JSC Hillel presents a Orad Brunch on Sunday, Sept. 20 from
1-3 p.m. in CC 222. The topic will be "Life as a Child of
Holocaust Survivors." For more info, contact Rebecca Gordon at 459-8000.
Come and witness an advantage of
fraternity life, Saturday night at 9
.m. In Schuyler Hall, Dutch Quad,
eer, punch, munchles free.
Read The Times.
&
Shabbal Festivities — Delicious meal and Shabhat atmosphere
and services at Shabbns House 6/ Fuller Rd. (across Dutch
Quad), Friday at 6:30 p.m. and Saturday at 10:00.
Wanted: Anyone who took ECO 35,5
this summer. Please call Anne,
7-4004.
c
Andy,
Amle won't even have to change the
monograms on her luggage.
Osty
P.S. Maria
Read The Times.
"Start of the Party Year" Party.
Saturday, September 19th at 9 p.m.
, In Schuyler Hall on Dutch. Free
| from TXO fraternity
Miscellaneous
3
1
Coffeehouse*
1
Dsncen
1
Partial
1
, Theater
1
Concern
I
Museums
| K Film*
• C I R C L E ONE C A T E G O R Y • s T T T T c a a r i
I Oalletlee
| Club News
I Exhibits, Dlsptaya
• Sport* Notice*
Bpeakere
' Goctusl
1 tectums, Seminars
Public Notices
All en lion Major*
| Miscellany
Other;
Sponiotlnrj
OrflanUullon:Name ol
Event:
Description at Evanl:
New York Slulc Assembly Intern Program — Application , fo
1982 arc now available m CUE and UI.H 36. The deadline In
reluming your application and materials to Rob'crl Gibson i
October 14. Call 7-8331,
Location ot Event:.
Dayaand Dales: _
Time:
BRING TO
a.*. Contact Oftk*
Campus Ctnttr 1 mi Moor.
•sat lo Check C*ihlri|
c*
SEND T O
ASP Preview
CC m . 1*1*1 Waihinflan Avti
Albsny, New Vutk 11111
DEADLINES: For publication Fndsy: 1pm. prrctdini Tueiday
For publication T until) 3 p m. pitctdin* I ndiy
Contact Person and Phona:_
Community Service make-up orientation will be on Tuesday
Sept. 22. -1 p.m. in LC 3, l ; oi more Info, call 457-8347.
Office of International Programs — Graduating seniors and
graduate students Interested in being considered for fellowships
or teaching asslslantshlps in Prance I'm 1982*83 may obtain application forms and further Information in the Office of International Programs, UI.H 36. Applications must be received no
Inter than Novembei 20, 1981.
Soviets Charge
UJSL' With
Violating Olympic
Charter •*
MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Olympic Committee charged Thursday
that the U.S. government violated
the Olympic charter by inviting
South African athletes to compete
in the United States.
The statement carried by Tass
news agency stopped short o f
threatening a Soviet move at the upcoming International
Olympic
Committee congress to have the
1984 Summer Games taken away
from Los Angeles.
Info about the Ilislorlcul Troy l-Yslivul of Architecture untl
Music on October 3 can be obtained from the Junior League of
Troy, Rensselaei County Historical Society.
1
Dear Ra],
Too bad your moustache had to go,
but what can you do. Thanks lor
calling and caring.
See you In the movies, Marie
Women's Similes Program presents a Research on Women
Colloquium featuring Kay tassel speaking on the "History,
Status and Role of the Woman Librarian." li will lake place on
Wednesday, Sept, 23 in IIU 354 from 12:15 to 1:30. For more
Info, call Judith Hudson at 7-7595.
But the Soviet Olympic Committee charged that the " U . S . administration threw a new challenge
to the Olympic movement" by i n viting South African sportsmen on
the eve of the IOC meeting in
Baden-Baden, West Germany. It
apparently referred to the Springboks rugby (cam tour.
" T h i s invitation is a crude violation of the Olympic charier and is a
source o f concern for the sports
community, for the IOC member
countries in the first place, because
the next summer Olympic Games
arc scheduled to be held in the
U.S.A.," the statement said.
The Springboks learn is currently
in the United Slates on :i unit that
has been heavily criticized by black
African countries opposed lo the
apartheid racial policies of the
Pretoria
government.
The
Washington I'nsi repotted Saturday
that the Soviet Union would use the
Springboks lour as a basis for
demanding at the Baden-Baden
meeting that Los Angeles be stripped of the right lo hold the Olymipies.
NEED MONEY?
The Student Association is presently accepting
applications f o r ELECTION COMMISSIONER for
the Fall 1081 elections. The Controller's office is
also accepting applications f o r
Dear Mom and Dad,
Bon Voyagell We love youll
Us Kids
ASSISTANT CONTROLLERS
Advertise
In the
Classifieds!
1246 WESTERN AVENUE • ALBANY • 438-5946
D
OfiblVews
Pre-Uw — on Monday, Scpi 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the lecture
center, Mr. Robert Gibson will present an Information Session
for 1981.-82 applicants to law school. Review of the LSDAS
process, application timeline, how to handle letters of recommendation and the application essay will be discussed. Check
with the signs around campus and at CUE for the LC number.
Sept.,
Silence Is golden (14 karat). Know
what I mean.
Marie
.BURRITOS
• TOSTAOOS
.ENCWTOS
. REFRIED BEANS
(Across from SUNYA)
PBBGPOfjrj
Preview
Glad to be home.
Lots and lots love, your favorite
cuddler
Ed, Phil and friends,
Thanks lor helping us out.
Debra and Sheila
Read The Times.
The First Annual, International,
Fighting Gator Candid Microphone
Contestll
All are eligible. Hide your tape
recorder on your person, In your
locker, behind the couch, (under the
pillow), at work, anywhere. Then
secretly record, for eternity, a great
moment in time. Send us that tape
and enter It In our contest. All entrants will receive a T-shirt, and
cash prizes of up to $100 will be
awarded to the best tape In these
categories; girl talk, guy talk,
smoothest line, funniest, meanest,
most e d u c a t i o n a l / I n s p i r a t i o n a l ,
goodbye, trash, and misc. Selected
tapes from the U.S., Australia,
Canada, New Zealand and Europe
will be produced into a tape entitled, "The Greatest Secretly Recorded Moments of the 80's, Volume I".
For further info, to submit a tape, or
to order " G r e a t e s t M o m e n t s "
($6.50) write Candid Mike, PO Box
12384, University of Florida Station,
Gainesville, Florida 32601.
Read The Times.
Page Thirteen
Albany Student Press
Donrtle,
FOR A QUICK AND EASY
MEXICAN DISH, TRY
TACO PRONTO...
•TACOS
•temper 18,1981
Party. Schuyler Hall, Dutch, Saturday at 9 p.m. Free beer, punch, munchies.
IChrls,
I love you forever.
Love, Paco
Read The Times.
Come to Fest II on Saturday, Sept.
19, 9:30 p.m.-2:00 a.m. In Dutch
Quad U-Lounge. Soda, beer, food.
$1 admission (I.D. required).
The deadline for applications is 5:00 pm Friday, Sept. 18
vm
.m \
Paid positions are also available f o r :
Compugraphic Director
Transportation Director
Secretary/Receptionist
Solicitations Director
SA Contact Office Staff
I
Albany
EttRNES
&NOBLE
^IDOOKSTOKE ^ ^
cordially invites
the entire SORYA community
to visit
the new Bookstore on Compus
featuring
Student
Press
General Interest Meeting
Wednesday,
September 23
>,
The IS Y Times Bestsellers at
DISCOUNT prices
Expanded General Books and
"Reference sections
Sale and "Remainder Books
New Gift Items
7pm LC 23
emnaa
It's g o o d for your head
or mail this coupon
Fall term
I ' D Weekdays
.
(Mon.-Fri.: $8.10)
Full Year
I D Weekdays
1
(Mon.-Fri.:$16.(^
Box 22440 SUNYA Station
• Weekdays
(Mon.-Sat.: $9.75)
• Sundays
(($17.05)
• Weekdays
(Mon.-Sal.^$l9.&o')
• ' Sundays
(I$32 511*
Faculty & Commuters
n . . m i i i M i . i i m . m i i » . i m i i H L l L H m i » u m n n u i n u M M . . ^ . . »
v
. . . . . . . i .
Refrigerator Exchanges
And New Rentals
Monday: September 21 - Exchanges Only
and
Thursday: September 24 - New Rentals and Exichanges
Both Days, on the following schedule
The latest in Campus Wear
Wellington
Alumni
State
Colonial
Dutch
Indian
Lower level Compus Center
Special low college rates
for campus pick up of
10:30
11:20
1:00
2:15
3:00
3:45
•- 11:00
•• 12:00
- 2:00
- 2:45
- 3:30
- 4:15
457-7510
Mon 9bm - 7pm Tue-Frl 9om - 5pm Sot 11 am - 3pm
"if vou want to reserve a new refrigerator
V y
change) call
869-5005
(not an ex-
t
n n u . |
. _
OMENTATIOM
DISTURBED?
WORRIED?
CONCERNED?
Returning Women Students
AL-ANON Can Help
MEETS MONDAYS
,3°
* *
>
*
•
'
Chapel
As§©OTfiiIs)Dy IrfloiDD
Speakers
3L*S:
^ s j c * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * " .
D o y o u d e s i r e a g o o d , fun working e x p e r i e n c e ?
the Dane baseball leant defeated Ulica, inking liulli ends uf a
doublehcadcr 9-5 and 6-4. (Photo: Mark llalek)
SPEAKERS FORUM
h a s p o s i t i o n s a n d j o b s t o b e filled In a r e a s
that include:
FINANCE
PUBLICITY-PROMOTIONS
ARTISTRY
Be the International Student Assoc.
Member You can nave discounts in
all our events: parties, picnics, trips
around Albany area, tour to NYC, Boston,
Washington DC international Night and
International Dinner...
PHOTOGRAHY
STUDENT-FACULTY RELATIONS
and more
Its a n e d u c a t i o n y o u d o n t find in t h e
c l a s s r o o m . D o n t m i s s o u t . J o i n u s in CC 3 6 4
T u e s . S e p t . 2 2 at 8 p m . o r l o o k for u s o n t h e
p o d i u m t h i s Friday t h e 1 8 t h at t h e S A Fair from
1-4 p m . W o u l d n t y o u like t o s h a k e h a n d s w i t h
Johnny Carson?
sa funded.
I Sign u p o n t h e Activities B a y or c o m e u p
1 t o t h e ISA office rm 3 4 b
sa tunaed
t i t t n
jSssasssssessssftaasasasRRwswsssssssssssgsssssass^
I
QQ!ri* Wttbztiti
altrjt
$xllet
1
. . . . . . L i i m n
• y a g f j a i W I W W W O ' f P W W
1
AMIA/WIRA
SOFTBALL
f
CAPTAINS MEETING
Tuesday 9/12 at 1
4pm in LC 19
Wilh
VtoU'Robtnun
nml Hosylm Mo*by
I'.TflJilil
Ron Chftiv
MfOphOlf
Tommy Fmd
halt
Eddie Han Is
iii.imi
Moik Hnwktm
Rosters available
i n PE~B-©9 ( G Y H )
tfeott^-Jazz - Diaco - Blues
by CHIC EVELYN KING TOTO
DOOBIE BROS RONNIE LAWS
and many more
A COMPLETE LINE
A SELECTION OF FINE WINES
D I S P E N S E D FROM OUR
DECORATIVE WINE BARRELS
OF YOUR FAVORITE
MIXED DRINKS
. YOUR POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER AND ALE
ON TAP PLUS A FULL LINE
OF IMPORTED BOTTLED BEERS
'/« lb. CHARBURGER
Nl W YORK STYLE
SOFT PRETZELS
20«
HOT BUTTER FLAVORED
POPCORN
20C & 405
with cheese
$1.15
m OH)!* Wttktnh m W)t J)uu
OHfurB&ati, Stpttmbtt
6 p.m.—1:30 a.m.
fluxiliarp
CAPTAINSlvIEETINU
Wed. 9-23 at 4pm
in LC 23
fceruicta
The second game showed !kal
poise on Albany's part. The Danes
dug a hole early in the game. The
score was lied al one in the bottom
.of the fourth, when Albany was
able to pui runners on first and
third with one out. Tom Verde attempted
to steal
second.
Simultaneously, Rhodes broke for
home. Verde was not able to slay in
lite rundown long enough, enabling
Ulica to catch Rhodes between
third and home.
Tile play was quite significant al
the lime because Utica look a 2-1
lead in the lop of the fifth inning.
Albany blew another opportunity
in the bottom of Ihc fifth when
Utica pitcher Chris Barr walked the
bases loaded. However, a sparkliflg
double play ignited by the Ulica
shortstop stymied the Danes'
threat.
Utica increased its lead to 4-1 in
ihc lop of ihc sixth on Ihc strength
of a home run. However, in the bottom of Ihc sixth Ihc Danes began to
surge back. The Danes got Iwo runs
on a Iwo run cloul by firsl baseman
Rhodes. The Danes scored the lying
run on an RBI grounder by Jerry
Rosen.
Succeed
in business.
'It's a lot easier with a Texas Instruments calculator
designed to solve business problems."
Touch ;t few special keys on these Texa
Instruments calculators, thi'TI Business
Analyst-ir'anciThe MBA'",ancl lengthy
time-vulue-of-money problems suddenly
aren't lengthy anymore.You can automati
cally calculate profit
margins, forecast
sales and earnings and perform statistics,
And problems with repetitive calculations
are ;t piec of cake for the MM A, because it's
programmable.
These calculators mean business, and what
they give you is time-time to grasp underlying
business concepts, while they handle the number crunching. To make it even easier, each
calculator comes with a book written especially
for it, which shows you how to make use of the
calculator's full potential.
The Business Analyst-11 and MBA business
i calculators from Texas Instruments.Two p i
ways to run a successful business ma- ^ up \
jor, without running yourself ragged, ^ ^ r '
TEXAS
INSTRUMENTS
I N ( O R I ' O H A t E It
The Danes won it in the bottom
of the seventh. Verde led off with a
double to right. He advanced to
third on a grounder by Steve
Schuckcr. That set the slage for
Albany's hilling star Rhodes.
Rhodes hit Barr's pitch up Ihc muddle for the winning run — his third
RBI or the game.
Albany opened Ihc new season
wilh a team thai underwent some
changes in the off season. Primarily, Rick Skccl left his position as
Danes' head coach. Tho job was
filled by Vincent Carnevale.
Carnevalc is not a stranger to Ihc
Albany sports scene. He coached
the Albany Stale men's football
team with Bob Ford in 1978 and
1979.
In addilion, Carnevale has a
lot of baseball experience. He was
an All-American in 1970 at Hudson
Valley Community College. During
1971 and 1972 he moved on to play
ball al Colorado and lulcr he coached at Colorado. Carnevale seems
happy lo be coaching a baseball
learn again.
In his short lime with flic team he
has been pleased Willi what he has
seen: "Wc have some very talented
players on ibis team. We have excellent hitlers in Arcario, and
Rhodes," said Carnevale. "In addition, wc have Frances Rivera al second base. I think Rivera can turn a
double play quicker than any second baseman I've seen in a long
lime.
"The key to our success this
season will be out pitching start',
flic loss of Mike F.sposho will
h u r t , " Carnevale continued.
"However, I do believe tluit our
staff litis gained much depth. I'm
looking lorwnid lo it successful
season."
,'
In addilion lo Esposilo Ihc Danes
losl All-SUNYAC oulfleld»r Mall
Anlalck anil sluggei Bob Torlorello. "I saw it lol of good signs
loda; and was impressed wilh otll
team," sulci Carnevale. "Wc. jail
down a lot of iheii runners on some
good throws like the one by
Verde."
The throw Carnevale is referring
lo occurred when a Ulica player
tried to stretch a double Into a triple. It was Important at the time
because Ulica was threatening lo increase ils 4-1 lead.
"I think pitching is Ihc key tc our
team. 1 was very impressed with
Tom McCarthy," added Carnevale.
McCarthy picked up the win in
relief for Albany.
The Danes nexl game is on Friday
al Siena College.
'
Women's
Basketball
Interest Meeting
Thursday
Sept. 24
5:30 p.m.
PE 123 or Call
JTrftatf.* £aturtottt, September IB $c IB
3Uniberflit{>
SOCCER
17
6 p.m.—12:30 a.m.
W&&
,($%&
I
Refreshments
* € M d ) €@tf@ IPff@vlldl®dl *
House
I
cti
gcle' °
by Ken Cantor
The Albany Slate men's baseball
team opened up their rail season on
Wednesday afternoon with a
doublehcadcr sweep or Ulica College. The Banes won by scores of
9-5 and 5-4.
The Danes look the first game on
the strength of some strong pitching
by Jim Vaughn and Tom McCarthy. Vaughn left the game with a
9-3 lead. McCarthy saved the game
for Vaughn with a few innings of
strong relief. The Danes offense
was led by Bob Arcario and Hobby
Rhodes. Arcario had three hits in
the game, while Rhodes went four
for five. The Danes were able to
break the game open early, and
never lost I he lend.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Page Seventeen
Batmen Open With Utica'Sweep
Pert©? IFrikdteiy* l ^ i t e ^ t a %&, 4 ® ® 4 **
About A Friend Or Relative
Who is Drinking Too Much?
>
.Albany Studen^Prcss S p O l t S September 18, 1981.
#
*
*
*
*
*
*
IK
L_
Coach Kidder
457-4554
i«naftf»Ooalgira^ia>ailnMai<iii»«ift«»l
1
"MMflRHLfHMtftfHBHHHHVHii^HSiiiMn
I )>
:•
Don't fmy more for movies,
parties,
concerts and special
events!
Pick up your student TAX CARD and receive the discounts
you deserve. Tax cards will be handed out in the flagroom of
each quad during the dinner hours. We will be on you quad on
the following dates:
Indian
Colonial
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
You need your student I.D. to pick up your tax card!!
I
Off-Campus
Students
i
i
|
Your student tax cards will be distributed in the Campus Center
m 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
will also he
handed out with the tax cards. The hook will provide
discounts on services In the Albany area.
^rpllllMflllPillllllPIlIlJlMnlMllIlMi
»»K*W
m
1
1
I
1
1
l
l
I
1
l
l
i
l
1
1
1
i
1
i
i
i
i
i
i
1
.Albany Student Press
Sports September 18, 1981.
Page Nineteen
Netmen Opener a Success; Down Vermont 6-3
by Michael Carmen
Paced by strong oullngs from
Barry Levine, Dave Ulrich and Fred
Gaber, the Albany men's tennis
team's opening match was successful, defeating the University of
Vermont 6-3.
"We looked pretty good and I'm
nol really surprised by our performance. Vermont was a competitive
squad, but they were nol overpowering," slated Albany men's
tennis coach Hob Lewis.
Levine began the triumphant day
by beating Vermont's number one
racketeer, 6-3, 7-5. He controlled
Ihc match with good ground strokes
and strong volleying.
"Barry looked good. He has improved his firsl serve and is a superb
c o m p e l i l o r , " praised Lewis.
Lcvine's only Icldown came in second set when he was up 5-1. He
I hen proceeded to drop four
straight games to even the set, at
5-5. Lewis attributed the letdown to
carelessness, but Albany's number
one seed was able lo hold on to attain victory.
Ulrich then proceeded lo dispose
of Vermont's Mike Bonfigli, 6-3,
6-4. Ulrich, who played In the
number four position last year,
played with consistency in defeating
his opponent.
"Dave is our most Improved
player. He has improved his second
serve and is much less tentative,"
Lewis explained.
Gaber did nothing lo slow down
Ihc Dane's momentum in defeating
Clark Wulff, 6-2, 6-2. Gaber is not
yet at last year's level bill Lewis expects Albany's third seed lo attain
his prior level. "He has nol played
well in practice but played well
Tuesday," said Lewis.
The Dane's firsl setback came
when Rob Karen faced Tony
Scolaro. In a closely contested
match Scolaro lopped Ihc Dane's
enlry 7-5, 7-6. Karen is nol in lop
form, still recovering from a summer illness, lull Lewis feels thai he
is a hardworkcr and will be a slrong
number four player.
Russell Kasow also fell al the
hands of a Vcrmonl racket, 6-3,
6-1. "Kasow's main difficulty is inconsistency accompanied by a lack
of control of emotions and losses of
concentration," said Lewis. The
coach did add that Kasow has a
good stroke and was playing against
a formidable foe.
Dave Lerncr, Ihc defending
SUNYAC champion, did not let the
Danes down, winning a three set
match, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3. After winning
the first set Lerncr became very tentulivc and dropped the middle scl.
His approach shots were short and
Vermont's Chris Holmquesi took
advantage and easily grabbed Ihc
second sel.
However, Lerncr "hit out" in the
rubber sel and put Albany on lop
4-2.
When Ihc doubles matches
started nothing was decided and the
Danes would have lo lake one of
the iwo matches.
Ulrich and Karen learned up lo
give Albany a victorious day, 6-2,
4-6, 6-3. The duo played well
enough lo win bin Lewis was nol
happy with their performance.
"Karen's nel game needs im-
provement, which he Is working on,
and the two arc inconsistent," he
said.
Ulrich and Karen have only
played together for a year and show
much promise. Gaber and Levine
completed ihc day by topping McCredie and Scolaro, 6-3, 7-5. This
proved to be a good match as they
volleyed very well and made some
great gets on tough shots.
"Fred and Barry arc a good
doubles team. They volley very well
and I heir only weakness Is that they
have an average serve. They do
everything else well," appraised
Lewis,
The racketeers next oulir g will be
the E C A C T o u r n a m e n t in
Lawrcnceville, New Jersey. Approximately 30 teams will be competing and Ihe lasl lime Albany appeared they placed second.
The Danes have a rosier in which
anyone can win and look especially
strong at three and four spots. "We
arc very hard working and we will
improve," noted Lewis. "The
squad is well balanced and there arc
no real weaknesses. The learn
possesses no stopper, but we are
solid al every posilion."
Women Harriers Have New Look
1
I
i
i
i
I
I
i
i
I
I
I
I
I
I
i
I
i
i
l
l
l
i
i
i
i
1
1
Dane Fred Gaber reaches for a lough get in his match against Vermont,
won his match 6-2, 6-2. (Photo: Marc Henschcl)
swimming and diving, and six years
by Michael hinowllz
The women's varsity cross coun- as assislanl Hack and field coach,
try team will have a new look as under Bob Munsey. In addition,
Ihcy enter Ihc I9BI season under While is Ihc head of Ihc entire
new coach Ron While. Bill While is women's Hack and field program.
nol new lo ihc world of coaching, Willi While's wisl coaching exHis experience includes seven years perience, and encouraging coaching
as the head coach of men's varsity p h i l o s o p h y , Albany S t a l e ' s
COUPON
SATURDAY 9-19,
1st DRINK .10 cents with coupon,+ I.D.
Number 1 Meeting Place for Albany area
students
Free popcorn; Free pizza after the last set
JOE CANDIDO plays every Fri and Sat:
he'll get your body thumping.
EAGLE STREET PUB
M&HPJHS&
^
^ ' P R . e S 6 N T S '>
&tildof1toSAM£OU>ljmi
STUDENT LUNCHES $2.S0 WITH STUDENT
Mon. Quiche of the day
Tuee. Hot open turkey eandurlch
' Wed. Beef tip*
Thure.Corned beef and cabbage
Fri. Fisherman* platter
Downtown-On the Busline, Wellington Stop
YOUTH GOODWILL
MISSION
FROM
TAIWAN, REPUBLIC OF CHINA
Sponsored by CASA, RPI
Colonial Cleaners and!
Tailors
177 No. Allen St.
1
i
I
i
i
l
Albany, N.Y. Phone: 482-7647
Established 1920
Professional Dry Cleaning
10% Off to all SVNY Students with Student \
Identification
Tickets available at RPI Bookstore or at door.
PLACE. Troy High School Auditorium
TIME: 7:30pm, Tuesday September2J
DONATION: $ 2.5J
272.5508
For More Information: Call 27J *w°
also
Zippers Replaced
Suede and Leather Cleaners
Shirt Launders
Expert Mens and Ladies Alterations
Fast and Efficient Service
women's cross country learn looks
forward lo a challenging season.
The team certainly has their work
cut out as they begin building
themselves up lo a respectable level.
While is very optimistic and feels
"thai Ihc talent is here and must be
organized." Experience and desire
seem to be on ihc side of the
women, and the new program
should prove 10 be a large improvement over pasi cross counlry teams.
Upper-classmen as well as
freshmen make up the 10 woman
rosier,Leading Ihc team in
workouts is Ihc squad's most experienced runner Kim Bloomer (St.)
with I luce years of cross counlry experience. While is "looking for
Bloomer lo fill a leadership role."
Joan McDaid (Jr.) has Hack experience, but will he making her
debut as a cross counlry runner.
"She has good potential and
handles the workouts well," said
While.
Eileen Peppard (Sr.) has four
years cross counlry experience and
should have a good year. Nicki
Pohl (Sr.) should be a good addilion lo the club, and Joan Totic will
be returning to Ihc team ufler lasl
running in 1979.
Filling oul Ihe squad will be Erna
George (Fr.), Sarah Cawley (Fr.)
and Eileen Wolf (So.). George has
a lot of potential and has a "fine
cross country and Irack and field
background," according lo While.
Cawley and Wolfe should prove lo
be fine addilons to Ihc learn.
Injured Laura Gormley should
hulp oul when she gels over the
biokcn fool that's plaguing her.
Special mention should he made of
Sharon Dubey who is an M.B.A.
candidate, and will be assisting in
the program.
While's main goal this season is
lo "expose and show collegiate
women what a good cross-country
program is all about. It can be fun,
challenging, and exciting, but wc
must work hard to win."
The coach also hopes "to make a
good and positive impression upon
collegiate women's cross-country."
The women open up against
Williams College on Saturday at 2
p.m. here at Albany. Their next
meet will be at Hamilton College on
Tuesday. .
Tuesday
•September 18,1981
ALBANY
STUDENT
PRESS
copyright © 1981 by the ALBANY STUDENT PRESS CORPORATION
September 22, 1981
Men Booters Show Promise in Oswego Triumph
bably could have boxed away, but
back quickly in the second half
And aside from the opening
elected to try to catch instead.
do. Even head coach Bill Schiefwhen with only a minute gone Scott
minutes of play, it certainly was.
by Marc Hupcl
That goal closed the scoring at
felin, usually a very sensible winner,
Till evened the score at 2-2. For a
Two games into the season is still
But Albany did get off to a shaky
while, it seemed Oswego was 4-3. But Nezaj, an offensive general
showed signs of being very excited.
too early to start predicting, but the
start as Laker Bob Rush broke the frustrating the Danes in the mid- on the field, felt that Albany could
"The quality was good and the
way the men's varsity soccer team
ice four minutes and three seconds field. But the tide turned soon have scored even more. "We could
team play was excellent," Schicfdisposed of Oswego Wednesday
into the first half.
enough as Albany began mounting have had more goals but we had
felin said. "Our team play is as
4-3, it is becoming hard not to
Maybe it was complacency that tremendous pressure again resulting bad breaks," he said.
good as it has ever been."
wonder just how well this team can
.had set in after the relatively easy in a goal by Nezaj, assisted again by
victory over Siena on Monday, but Markcs. Markcs found Nezaj out in
The game was also the first for
it took the initial Laker goal to front with one defender to beat and Werner Kempf, a visiting student
wake the Danes up.
the senior center-midfielder took it from Germany who just received
"We started slow but once they from there with a fancy move to his clearance to compete by the
scored we started to get It going,"
NCAA. "It's nol so rough in Gersaid John Markcs, a fullback by left.
many. We play witli more techniAlbany increased that lead to 4-2
trade who has been brought up to
que. But after sometime, I'll gel usas Isaacs netted his second goal of
wing to help out in this Dane weak
ed to it,"
the day beating three Lakers in their
spot, Wednesday, he responded adIf the Danes keep winning, it will
end for an unassisted effort.
mirably as he helped tic the game al
The Lakers got one back on Peter make "gelling used to it" that
1-1 with an assist on Gerry Isaacs'
McGrtith's boot that Stcffcn pro- much easier.
third goal of the season at the 10
minute mark.
The game remained deadlocked
over the next thirty minutes with
both keepers, Billy Sleffen of the
Danes and Rob Zabronsky of the
Lakers, coming up with great saves.
Laker Mark While led teammate
Men's varsity baseball
FrWiyj 9/IX at Siena, 3:30
Eric Anderson with a fine pass, but
use/Army "<
Sleffen came out of the goal area to
Men's varsity cross;
Friday, SfflS al Army, 4:00
beat Anderson knocking the ball
away from the attacker. Zabronsky
plonshlps
Men's varsity lenni
also stood his ground when tested
•lay, 9/19, away
as he nabbed an Afrim Nezaj
Men's varsity footl
header ticketed for the net.
Saiuray, 9.
U 91 I'M, 1:30
With 4:10 left lo play in the first
half Albany, after applying consWomen's varsity si
ul Dutch, 11:00
tant pressure in the Oswego end,
took the lead for the first lime in the
Women's varsity c
9 at home, 2:00
game. Sophomore John lsselhard,
who lias looked very impressive in
Men's varsity basel
intl Indian, 1:0(1
his first two games for Albany,
knocked in Isaacs' rebound after a
Men's varsily soccer
n— ,
scramble out in from.
Saturday, 9/19 on field behind Dutch, 1:00
But the Lakers, a much improved
Men's varsily lennis vs. Vassar
The Albany Stale men's soccer team used excellent team play to dispose of team over lasl season's squad, came
Monday, 9/21 on courts behind Dutch, 3:00
Oswego, 4-3, Wednesday. (Photo: Marc Henschel)
State University of New York at Albany
Judge Rules South Africa Rugby Game is On
by Susiin Milligan
A federal court judge yesterday
overturned Governor Hugh Carey's
cancellation of the controversial
rugby game between the Eastern
Rugby Union (ERU) and the South
African Springboks, scheduled for
7p.m. tonight in Albany's Blceker
Stadium.
U.S. District Judge Howard
Munson said Carey's attempt to
prohibit the game "seeks to destroy
the very Conslilulional protections
Ihal have enabled a century long
struggle to bring about racial
equality."
Carey issued a statement last
week arguing thai because of the
"Imminent danger of riot" the
sporting event "should be canceled." ERU President Tom Sclfridge
brought suit against Carey and
Albany Mayor Erastus Corning,
claiming the First Amendment
allowed the teams the right to compete.
Although there was some
discrepancy lasl week as lo who nc-
Great Dane
Sports This Weekend
Danes Search for a Key to Unlock Owl Defense
at split end thai can open up the
bcsl of defenses.
The game begins tomorrow at
1:30 p.m. and can be heard on
WCDB91FM radio.
"The team is naturally high after
beating Ithaca, but I think they
realize the importance of this
game," said D'Errico. "Southern
Connecticut is a good Division II
learn with an excellent defense. We
have an improving offense and heller knowledge of what they're going
to be trying lo do to u s . "
rush in a spectacular overall perforField, losing6-2. Albany moved the
mance. Tackle Jim Canfield alone
ball sparingly, missed on two fourth
contributed three quarterback sacks
down plays, and threw an 11 yard
interception in the end zone with and eight solo tackles.
"We have to play like we played
seconds left in the game. Again, ihe
against Ithaca defensively," said
offense was shut down.
But the Owl offense has not been Albany offensive line coach Tony
much more successful. Neither of- D'Errico, who scouted the Owls last
fensive unit has scored a touchdown weekend.
I SCOUTING KCPORT
The big question, though, is how
in Iheir lasl two meetings. Last year
SCSC was limited to two field Albany's offense can deal with
The Danes found the solution'to
Southern Connecticut's veteran
goals.
the first problem last Saturday
Offensively, the Owls will have defense. The Owls return seven
when they surprised Ithaca on their
the same look as last year with some starling letlermcn from the 1980
home field 17-7 — the first time
new personnel. Five starting let- unit that was ranked second In the
thai feat has been achieved by a
termen return including quarter- nation among Division 11 teams in
Division III team since 1964.
back Tom Nolan, a very strong pass defense, allowing only 81.2
Two years ago Albany rolled into
passer, who holds all the Southern yards per game.
South Hill Field sporting a 6-0
Connecticut passing records. Joinrecord and some high hopes. They
"We'll be using primarily the
ing him in Ihe backficld will be
lost 46-6 and the Bombers went on
fullback Mike Nobilc, who rushed same type of offense as we used
to win the national championship.
for 73 yards in last week's 13-7 win against Ithaca, but we'll probably
Last year Ithaca's fourth quarter
over Fordham, and halfback Steve have to throw a little more against
surge put a damper on the Danes'
Campitcllo, who rolled up 62 yards Southern Connecticut," D'Errico
hopes, 40-21, and they again went
noted. "We have to hold onto the
in 10 carries.
on to the national championship
football, be able lo run with some
Southern Connecticut runs their
consistency and have a consistent
game.
offense oui of a wing-t formation,
'heir second game of the which is nol an option type offense passing attack."
The Danes hope they have found
he Danes must search like Albany's wishbone. Last week
unlock ihe secrcl of they displayed primarily a rushing ihe secret to the SCSC defense this
ilieir second pioblem — n very offense, and Ihe Dunes expect losee year in their vastly improved ofslingy SCSC defense. Two years a lot of misdirection plays and fense. Quarterback Tom Print conago Albany rolled into New Haven sweeps. Against Fordham the Owls nected on 60 percent of his passes
for 118 yards and rushed for 80
and defeated the Division II Owls, gained 197 yards on the ground.
more yards*against a strong Ithaca
20-0. The points were put on the
But a much improved Dane
board on a kickoff return, a punt defense pul on a clinic against defense. Sophomore Bob Brien
return, and an interception return. Ithaca, limiting the Bombers to but teamed up with Pratt for four •
receptions for 86 yards and pro- Southern Connecticut's defense has held Ihe Great Dane offense scoreless
Not one offensive point.
45 yards running on 29 carries.
in their last two meetings, (Photo: UPS)
Last year the Danes played one of Albany also displayed a vicious pass vides the Danes with the deep threat
their worst games ever .at University
by Larry Kahn
In the last two years the Albany
State football team has had two
serious problems. The first, slaying
in a game against Ithaca. The second, cracking the Southern Connecticut State College defense.
Volume LXVIII Number 27
lually canceled the game — the
Governor or the Mayor — First
Deputy Attorney General Peter
Yellin made II clear that Carey had
indeed prohibited it,
Yellin argued that "the rugby
game does not rise to Conslilulional
dimensions and (therefore) docs not
enjoy Conslilulional protection."
He noted Ihal federal courts had
ruled in connection with the U.S.
1980 boycott of Ihe Moscow
Olypics that athletes have "no Conslilulional right lo paricipale in
athletic events."
Bui ERU attorney Richard Walsh
retorted thai Carey's action was a
"dangerous and arrogant abuse of
his power," and contended in addition that "the righl lo freedom of
association and assembly has long
been protected by ihe Constitution,"
I.anuy Waller, representing
Capital District Coalition Agatnsl
Apartheid, submitted Ihal the Fourteenth Amendment — banning
racial discrimination — takes
precedence over Ihe Firsl Amendment righl lo freedom of speech
and assembly.
Yellin alluded lo a secret report
prepared for the Governor by Ihe
State Police. Carey uscu the report
lo substantiate his claim ihal local
security
Cornlng supports "Conslilulional rights" of Springboks
Students protest South Africa apartheid in '78
would
t»c Inadequate
Corning told the judge, however,
— amid hisses from the courtroom
— that Albany's Police Chief
"indicated to me that we could handle" the demonstrators, and added
thai he thought the Springboks
"had a right to play."
Munson ordered that Yellin turn
the report over to him for review
before handing down his decision at
4p.m. Ihal the rugby game be permitted lo go on.
Despite loud claims by
continued on page nine
Game Kept Secret
by Susan Mllllgun
The South African Springboks
rugby learn managed lo keep ihe
time ami location of its game
against the Midwcsl Rugby Union
secret, resulting in little protest in
ihe sile of the game.
Prohibited by Chicago Mayor
Jane Byrne from playing al a public
stadium in thai city, the Springboks
Friduy evening firmed plans to play
a local leant al Roosevell Stadium
in Racine, Wisconsin.
Darlcnc Conlcy, an organizer for
Chicago Slop Apartheid Rugby
Tour (SAKT), said Ihal whereas the
organization planned lo send 11
busloads of protesters to the match,
l he game organizers were so successful in m a i n t a i n i n g its
"undisclosed" nulure thai "we
crowd of 251); Ihe South African
team won 46-12.
Spectators said they were notified
between 9 p.m. Fiidny night and 7
a.m. Saturday morning lo meet al a
Howard Johnson's restaurant on
Interstate 94. There, rugby officials
cheeked cars and sent "desirables"
to the site of the game, Those who
could nol be Identified as bona fide
rugby fans were given false directions.
Local protest did break oui late
in the game, as two anti-apartheid
demonstrators stepped onto Ihe
field. Confusion and "roughing
up" ensued, according lo Conley,
and two Racine men were arrested
for disorderly conduct. Both men
have since been released.
Police said they had not been
notified the yame was to take plac .•
lo
weren't utile to inoDIII*c our force.-,
tn R*>€>**veli
deal with demonstrators. Reportedly, the document expressed fears
that outside agitators would incite
violence.
until 9:30 a.m." The game started
al 9 a.m.
The Springboks ami ihe Midwcsl
Rugby Union played lo a selected
Racine city officials were also not
notified, and Conley said Racine
residenis arc considering legal action against Ihe rugby teams.
StmUtuin.
EnCon OK's Crossgates Proposal
by Wayne Pecrcboom
Plans for the construction of the
controversial Crossgates shopping
mall gol the green lighl lasl Friday
from the state Department of Environmental
C onse rva1 ion
(EnCon).
EnCon Commissioner Robert F.
Flack's decision to issue the needed
environmental permits upon completion of certain conditions
follows 18 months of heated
debate, according lo Concerned
Citizens Against Crossgates President Rhonda Childs.
While EnCon's approval was
needed, the developers, Pyramid
Crossgates Co., still have several
hurdles to jump before construction
of the mall can begin.
Tlte proposed $85.6 million,
169-acrc shopping mall has been the
subject of controversy between the
developers and environmental
g r o u p s since the P y r a m i d
Crossgates Co. first sought initial
construction permits four years
ago. The mall is proposed for the
"Pine Hush" area west of the
SUNYA campus between Western
Ave. and Washington Ave.
Much of the opposition to the
project is spearheaded by Child's
group which, she said, has member-
ship "well into ihe thousands."
Among this group's contentions
is ihal the construction would harm
tlte ecological balance of ihe Pine
Bush area. Childs said a SUNYA
biologist has catalogued 126 plain
and animal species in Ihe area, ineluding Ihe endangered Karne Blue
Butterfly.
Surveys by area legislators as well
as ihe SUNYA math department
have cited opposition lo the mall by
area residenis as between 3 to I and
5 lo 1, Childs said. "I think we have
leverage with the elections coming
up this year," she explained.
continued on pane five
Proposed site of Crtissgales In the Pine Bush
Opponents: Construction would harm ecological balance'
Unions Protest Reagan Administration Policy
by Lisa Mirabcllu
W A S H I N G T O N , D . C . Over
400,000 people representing labor
unions, civil rights and women's
groups, environmentalist alliances,
students, and political organizations joined forces in a "Solidarity
b a y " march here Saturday to
demonstrate their dismay at the
social and economic policies of the
Reagan administration,
"We come here today to voice
our deep indignation and concern
over the . . . destruction of social
and educational programs and services," said Coalition of Citizens
with Disabilities Director Reese
Robrahn.
Carrying posters that started
"Jobs Not Jellybeans," "Our
C h i l d r e n Are Starving —
Somebody Wake Up the President," and "ERA Yes; Ron No,"
the crowd had -a "very cynical,
almost disrespectful attitude toward
the President," according to a Machinists Union member at the march.
The march and rally was Ihe first
labor-sponsored prolest since 1963.
Among Ihe speakers were AFL-CIO
President Lane Kirkland, NAACP
Executive Director Benjamin
Hooks, National Urban League
President Vernon Jordan, and
United Mine Workers President
Sam Church.
Of major concern was the cutting
of social programs, including
school lunch programs, sludeni
grams, and loans and Social Security. National Council of Senior
Citizens President Jacob dayman
noted that Reagan is the only president in 46 years to call for Social
Security cuts lo those already
receiving benefits. These people are
"truly needy," Clayton said, but
President Reagan is not sensitive to
their needs.
Supporters of Ihe Equal Rights
Amendment were many and a chanl
of "ERA Yes" was strong at the
close of a speech by National
Organization for Women (NOW)
President Eleanor Smcal. Smeal's
urging for racial and sex equality
"especially against the phony
Moral Majority," brought loud
cheers from the crowd.
Also of importance among the
demonstrators was the cut in funding of the Occupational Safety and
Health Administration (OSHA).
Church added to the list of those
opposed to Reagan policy "the
working men and women who will
face greater risks on the job because
of (the budget cuts)."
The Capital District community
was well reprcsentd at the rally,
with an estimated 6,000 unioncrs
and supporters taking the nine-hour
bus or train ride to the nation's
capital. And travel by land was the
general rule, as support of the striking Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization was strong.
Nearly 300 organizations were
represented from the Albany area,
continued on page five