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• November 6, 1981
ALBANY
Spikers' Personality Aids Them in 30-5 Season?"
by Michael Carmen
Personalities play a very important part on sports teams. Last
year's women's volleyball team's
main reason for losing In the Stale
Tournament was attributed to personality problems with key players.
This season the women foresaw the
dilemmas and have learned to deal
with them in a more mature manner. Proof of this is their record —
30-5.
"Personalities on the court arc
blending very nicely. We all have
our own problems off the court, but
as s o o n as the play begins
everything is forgotten," explained
team captain Reba Miller.
that loss as they face Vermont and
Siena tonight in the University Gym
at 7:00.
" W e usually beat Vermont, but
sometimes in a tournament It's hard
to get up for every game," added
Miller.
Last weekend the Danes defeated
St. Lawrence, Potsdam, Clarkson,
and LcMoyne, but not with ease.
Versus St. Lawrence the squad
dropped the first game 16-18, and
barely hung in to lake the next two
games and the match, 15-11, 16-14.
"This game could have easily
gotten away. Lisa Tom had some
great hits at the end to pull it out for
us," said Dwycr.
In their next match, the girls had
The Danes surged onward as I hey
defeated both Binghamton and the what Dwyer termed a letdown and
University of Scranton Tuesday squeaked by Potsdam, 4-15, 15-9,
night. Scranton was a relatively easy 15-6. Against Clarkson, the Danes
win as the Danes triumphed 15-5, dropped the first game once again,
15-3. Binghamton, although not in- Inn came back to win and enter the
dicated by the final score (15-5, finals.
LcMoyne was ttie Danes'final op15-11), was a more difficult match.
"The Binghamton match left me ponent o f the weekend and also
with the impression that if we ever their easiest match. Utilizing a
let up they would roll over us. They number o f substitutes, Albany spikarc a very intense team," evaluated ed by, 15-6, 15-4.
"If there was ever a weekend we
Albany coach Pat Dwycr.
The Danes have not lost since should have lost, this weekend was
they dropped a match to the it. But our players kept plugging,"
University o f Vermont in the Spr- staled the coach.
Despite some sloppy play last
ingfield Tournament. The women
will have an opportunity to avenge weekend, Millet says the women
have not lost sight of their initial
g o a l - t o win. "Wc want to play
well and, of course, not let any
teams beat us. Wc have only lost to
Division I schools. Wc arc very
determined," emphasized Miller.
The more relaxed situation on the
court has contributed to their success, but the talent is also present.
Dwycr added that the team is not
doing anything poorly and superior
play by Liz Rosenthal, Rosa Priclo,
Donna Chaiel, Becky Maggs, and
Lisa Dichl arc reasons for success.
The subs who are doing the job
off the bench arc namely Sandra
Chaissc, Sandy Viskcr and Lisa
Tom.
Considering that the squad didn't
play particularly well in the Stales
last year, lltcy are as Miller said
"very determined."
The women are very confident
about the upcoming Stale Tournament and feel thai a first place
finish is nin out of the question,
Also in the team's mind are the
Eastern Reglonals. The icgionals
arc based on both record and
reputations. According lo Miller,
lite reputation is there: "Division
III schools are scared of u s ! "
Is litis the year for the women's
volleyball team? The lalclil is there,
I he problems are gone, and I lie
squad is determined lo bring home
the trophy. Only lime will tell.
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State University of New York at Albany
13VT
by Dean Betz
and Ken Gordon
New figures released Monday by
Ihe News Election Service showed
that the $500 million bond issue to
build and improve prisons in New
York State was losing by 3,444
votes.
Elections officials said that the
new totals still do not include six of
the slate's 14,048 election districts.
Of the uncounled districts, two
were in Oneida County, and one
each in Westchester, Brooklyn and
Queens counties.
Incomplete
returns from each of these counties
showed the bond issue was being
approved overall in each one.
According lo New York Slate
Election Board spokesperson Marsha Watson Ihe counties have until
November 20 lo report their votes.
The Board of Canvassers will will
probably not certify the final tally
until around December 15, she said.
As of last Friday, the bond issue
appeared to be winning by 992
votes, but the recent rccanvassing
of several districts across the state
has changed that figure substantiallyThe Boards of Elections in
Albany and Schenectady counties
rccanvassed their districts yesterday. Unofficial results in Albany
County show 27,985 in favor and
39,324 opposed, and in Schenectady County 9,852 in favor and
24,471 opposed.
A group opposing the bond issue
asked Monday that the State
Supreme Court supervise the rccanvassing o f districts, The Associated
When Albany and New York
Tech meet on University Field
tomorrow there won't be any postseason bids on the line. Albany at
5-3 and Tech at 4-3-1 arc going
nowJltra
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SCOUTING IQOftT
"Wc need heller execution out of
oui offense," Marcella said. "Wc
have lo cut turnovers out completely. Wc can't leave our defense on
the field all d a y . "
Depth at quarterback may be a
problem for the Danes. Tom Pratt
saw action againsl Alfred after silting out two games with an injured
knee, but he may n o l . b e at full,
strength. Sophomore Tom Roth has
been filling 111, but he is not as experienced as Pratt In running lh"
wishbone.
In cither case, they will be facing
a very big and lough New York
Tech defense. The slrenglh of I he
Bears' 5-2 alignment lies in their
size. The defensive line averages
aboul 240 pounds.
Press reported.
T h e order was granted by
Manhattan Supreme Court Justice
Manuel Gomez to Robert Gangi,
director of the Voters Againsl the
Prison Consluction Bond, a group
composed of church and criminal
justice groups and individual
voters.
"Every precaution must be taken
lo guard againsl oversight and error" due lo the closeness of the
vole, said Gangi.
Election officials indicate that il
will be three or four more days
before all the voles can be counted.
The prison bond issue was pushed by officials to relieve overcrowding in the slate's penal institutions.
Thomas Couglin, Commissioner
o f Correctional Services, maintained throughout the campaign that
the stale's prisons were dangerously
overcrowded. He contended that
the prisons were the most overcrowded ever in the state's history.
He pointed out that the prison
population of 25,000 was approximately 2,000 over the official
capacity of the stale's prison
population. The bond issue would
raise funds for the construction of
t h r e e new m a x i m u m - s e c u r i t y
prisons, providing space for 4,000
additional inmates.
Opponents of the prison bond
said that Ihe $500 million Ihe slate
quoted as the proposition's cost was
far too low. The Voters Against the
Prison Construction Bond say that
when finance charges over the
30-ycar payback period o.' the loan
are included, the bond's cost totals
$1.5 billion.
They also contend that the new
prisons would not help reduce the
crime rate. Donald Newman, Dean
of Ihe SUNY Albany School of
Criminal Justice, said that prisons
arc "probably the worst condition
to rehabilitate i n . "
Opponents have also suggested
using other means to relieve the
burgeoning prison population.
They say thai programs such as victim restitution, probation, and
community service, rather than imprisonment, could be used to
release and rehabilitate non-violent
offenders.
Wire reports were also quoted
this story.
in
Trustees Pass New SUNY Budget
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The 30-5 Albany Splkcrs continued winning Tuesday by defeating Biiihamlon and the University of Scranton. (Photo: UPS)
"They arc strong and aggressive.
They hit hard," noted Marcella.
"They make the other leant work
for whatever yardage they gel."
In their last game they held lona
to a t o u c h d o w n in a 12-7
win.Earlier in the season, though,
they were crushed by Cortland,
41-14.
On offense the Bears have also
But the game is n o t ' wifnoui
significance. For the Danes it is
their final home game. Fifteen
seniors will be playing for the last
time before the home fans. For
many fans it will be their last
Albany football game.
A win tomorrow would also
guarantee the Danes an improvement over last season's 5-5 finish.
Albany had high hopes after their
first three games. They were ranked
as high as third in the nation, the
highest ranking in the team's
history, but some midscason problems sidetracked their plans.
has their troubles gctling points in
the board, but they have some good
solid football players. Their offensive line is also big, weighing in at
an average o f 220 pounds.
They protccl two quarterbacks,
Joe DiOirolomo and Marc Baron.
"They can both run and throw,"
noted Marcella. But they also throw
interceptions. A lot of them. Between them and the third string
quarterback the Bears have given
up 22 interceptions this year.
Joining ihcm in the backfield in
their pro T formation is power
fullback Steve Williams and
tailback Russel Samuels. Samuels
missed the first three games with an
injury, but since then he has been
running wild. In four of his five
games he has rushed for over 100
yards. Last week againsl lona he
rushed for 103 yards, including a
78-yard touchdown run.
Darryl Somervillc is one of a few
quick receivers and Rick Rose is the
light end.
" W c wanted to g o to the National Championships," said Dane
assistant coach Rich Marcella. "But
we're still trying to wind up with
two victories and a 7-3 record. It's
well within our reach."
T o attain that goal Albany will
have to find some offensive s'park
against New York Tech tomorrow
and New Haven next week. In the
last three games the Dane offense
has been in the doldrums, scoring
only 21 points in that period — all
of which were In the fourth quarter.
Last weekend they were shul out
by Alfred 16-0, two weeks ago Norwich held them scoreless until there
was only 25 seconds left In the game
(they won 7-0) and three weeks ago
in Cortland they didn't score until a
fourth quarter surge put 14 points
on the board (they lost 20-14).
Volume LXVIII Number 37
L
Danes Face New York Tech in the Home Finale
by Larry Kahn
November 10,1981
copyright © 1981 by THE ALBANY STUDENT PRESS CORPORATION
Prison Bond Issue in Doubt as Votes Still Roll In
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PRESS
Tuesday
They'll be facing an Albany
defense thai is only allowing an
average nine points per game.
Linebacker Ed Eastman leads the
squad with 122 tackles, and he has
five quarterback sacks. Jim Canfield is the leani leader with 13 sacks
and is second with 106 tackles.
Senior safely Bruce Collins, who
scpatatcd his shoulder against Cortland, may return tomorrow.
Sophomore quarterback Tom Roth jus. gels the pass off by the outeirefched arms of a pursuing Saxon.
T o m T r o w ! the Danes wrap up their home season a g a i n s . N e w York Tech. (Photo: Marc Henschel)
Tomorrow's meeting will be the
first evei between the two tennis
ami the Danes arc not taking iliem
lightly.
"We have to do more than show
up. We base to play hard," said
Marcella. "New York Tech is a
dangerous team. They've got young
kids and they're going lo be much
better in ihe years to c o m e . "
phttlu: Kainnr KulakoU
S U N Y Chancellor Clifton R. Wharton, Jr.
There is concern over "maintaining program
quality'
by Barbara Schindlcr
A proposed S U N Y budget with
an increase of $143.8 million was
approved for next year b y , the
SUNY Board of Trustees.
Although final approval by the
State Division of Budget cannot be
expected until lamraTy, S A S U
Communication Director Marilyn
Appleby is hopeful there will be
final approval in January.
" T h e increase appears quite
l a r g e , " said C h a i r p e r s o n o f
S U N Y ' s Board of Trustees Donald
Blinken. "However, when placed in
context of accommodating S U N Y ' s
record enrollment o f 3 8 0 , 0 0 0
sludents, protecting the quality of
their education and meeting increasing inflationary pressures and
continued high fixed cost, the-pro-
posed budget is really very conservative."
S U N Y Chancellor Clifton Wharton, Jr. said that there was some
concern over "maintaining program quality." He explained that
"over 16 million is being requested
to improve student-facility ratios,
provide a minimum level of computer access l o students and to
strengthen library and sludcnl service support."
" S A S U is basically satisfied with
the budget proposal," said A p pleby, "but we're watching out for
what il means as far as quality."
Appleby briefly explained the
process involved in final budget approval.
According to Appleby, during
the summer all S U N Y schols pro-
pose a budget to SUNY Central
Board. Aflcr examining all the proposals, Ihe Board decides what it
thinks the budgets should be.
The budget proposals. are then
sent to the S U N Y Board o f Trustees
for review and sent to the State
Division -of Budget for -final evaluation.
Appleby said there was little
discrcpency between the school's
proposals and S U N Y Central's
decisions.
Keeping executive priorities in
mind; the Budget Division makes a
decision based on how much money
is needed for other state agencies.
Appleby explained that there is
no current indication what the
Budget Division's final decision will
be.
Saudi Airspace is Violated by JetsfromIsrael
No Shooting is Reported
BKIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Saudi
Arabian radio reported Monday
that Israeli jets flew into northwestern regions of Saudi Arabia.
The first headline broadcast from
Riyadh called the incident an attack
but a later report said only that the
jets had violated Saudi airspace.
In Washington, U.S. govcrnmenl
sources said thai Israeli military
planes had, indeed, twice flown Into
Saudi Arabian air space. But they
said no weaponry was fired by
either side.
T h e Pentagon refused official
comment, bul sources who declined
lo be identified confirmed ihe incident.
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The sources said the Israeli aircraft flew into northwestern Saudi
Arabia near Tabuk, site o f a Saudi
Arabian military airfield.
"They operate there lots o f
limes," said one source. "II is common knowledge that the Israelis fly
across lite border to-check things
out."
Word leaching Ihe U.S. govcrnmenl did noi mention any intercepts
by Saudi military planes, nor any
shooting.
T h e Bahrain-based Gulf News
Agency, also reporting an incident,
quoted a Saudi Arabian army
s p o k e s m a n as s a y i n g S a u d i
warplaiics intercepted the raidlng
r~—"
Virgins Die Horny:
See Aspects
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Israeli jets and "forced Ihcm lo
flee."
Israeli military
command
spokesmen refused to comment.
"The military never gives any
details on its flights, not in the
north, the south, the east or Ihe
west," said'one.
The location o f Ihe purported
violation is hundreds o f miles away
from Saudi Arabia's Persian Gulf
oil fields. There was no Saudi
description of the number or lype
of planes involved.
The communique, as broadest by
the R i y a d h s t a l e radio and
translated by The Associated Press,
said:
"At 1400 today, November 9,
1981, aircraft of the Israeli enemy
violated our airspace In Ihe
kingdom's northwestern regions.
Our fighter jets Intercepted them
and as a result enemy planes returned to Arab Israeli-occupied lands."
I h e communique did not use lite
word "attack." But the Saudi stale
radio in introducing ihe communique said "enemy planes attacked
the kingdom's northwest."
The Gulf News Agcnev also used
Ihe word attack in its first report.
The Saudi communique did not
.
. ..___. U.S.
.in
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ifA
- oS
mention
whether
A
AjC
planes stationed in Saudi Arabia
had detected any Israeli aircraft.
The Airborne Warning and Conlrol
Systems planes had been sent to
Saudi Arabia to monitor air traffic
in the gulf region after the
CnnlPmr.fr 22,
52. 1980 outbreak
OUtbf
September
or
war between Iran and Iraq.
The U.S. arms package Tor Saudi
Arabia includes five o f the
sophisticated radar aircraft — an
arrangemcnl that has angered
Israel.
Sludents signed a Sludeht Union petition againsl the "Pre-Audll"
system, recently proposed by New York State Comptroller Edward
Rcngan. SU claims Ihe system will cause unnecessary delays l o
•students receiving federal loans, Interfering with Ihe students' food
and rent money. The new system calls for loan checks to go to Ihe
Slate Comptroller's office for approval, Instead of being directly
Issued lo Ihe student from the University.
">"<•» •*•" *•""
November 10, 1981
Would CApsuUs
Brady Back in Action
W A S H I N G T O N D.C. ( A P ) Presidential press secretary
James S. Brady, giving a " t h u m b s u p " sign and quipping, " I miss most o f y o u , " formally dpencd the newly
refurbished White House press quarters yesterday in his
first official appearance since he was shot in the head
March 30.
About 150 reporters and photographers applauded
loudly when Brady, in a wheelchair, was brought to the
dais.
" H e l l o , good friends," he called out after the applause had subsided.
" J i m , we're all waiting for Ihe day when you arc back
for g o o d , " said President Reagan, who was himself
wounded in the attack. " I am, l o o , " Brady responded,
with obvious emotion in his voice.
White House press aides wore round bullous thai
said, " T h e bear is b a c k , " a reference u> Brady's
nickname.
Though doctors say Brady, 4 1 , has made a
remarkable recovery, he is partially paralyzed on Ihe lel'i
side and carries his left aim in a sling.
Agreement to be Signed
W A R S A W , Poland (AP) A d rail agice'rnenl was signed
yesterday lo end a 19-day wildciii strike by 160,000
workers in Zielona Cora province, the mosl extensive
regional walkout in Poland since Solidarity was founded
14 months ago, a union spokesperson said.
The accord would end ihe penultimate strike.In a
wave o f wildcat walkouts dial swepi Ihe country lasi
month, idling more than 250,000 and raising Ihe lineal
o f a government marlial law decree l o end Ihe crippling
j o b actions. The Solidarity leadership has appealed for
an end lo the strikes.
Solidarity spokesperson Marian Podsndn said the accord includes die removal o f ihe farm managers,
reinstatement o f a dismissed Soldiarily leader ai Ihe
stale farm in Ihe village where Ihe protest began,
guarantees o f no reprisals against sinkers and si like pay
equal l o normal vacation pay.
As the dispute.continued, sympathy sliikcs spread
throughout the heavily agrieiiliuial piovince on
Poland's western border with East Germany, eventually
idling 160,000 workers in numerous jobs. Only utility
ancf health services were inn affected. Authorities said
Ihe dispute was "unprecedented" and il was cosiing ihe
government millions o f dollars a day.
No Solutions for Acid Rain
C A N T O N , N.Y. (AP) A weekend conference, on acid
rain has concluded with sharp divisions remaining over
what should be done aboui Ihe pollutants I lull cause i l .
Congressman David R. M a r t i n , K-Ogdciishurg, said
his northern New York district has been hit hard by acid
rain. But Martin expressed support lor ihe Keagnu A d ministration's regulation-trimmingdiivc, saying, " W e ' l l
sec what's politically doable when Ihe lime comes."
Bui Roheil F. Flacke, commissioner o f ihe stale
Deparlmcm of Environnieninl Conscivaiion, sharply
criticized Ihe Reagan Adniinisnaiion, saying. " W e have
petitioned, reasoned and argued wiih ihe Environmental
Protection Agency . .-. but l o dale, we have been met
with indifference.
"Canada has got ils act together," bin ihe -'United
Slates lags far behind, despite efforts by some stales in
Ihe Northeast, Flacke said.
Their comments came at a two-day conference ni Si.
Lawrence University Ihal ended Saturday. Flacke an- :
nounccd plans lo invite reprcscniaiives from 31 slates l o
a conference next year aimed at finding scientific — and
political — solutions l o acid rain.
Rain and snow contaminated by airborne pollutants,
sometimes as acidic as vinegar,, have already Icl'l
thousands o f lakes on both sides of ihe border lifeless.
Recent scientific studies suggest associated leeching o f
loxic heavy metals could pose dangers to human health.
According to the documents, there are 1,333 Soviet
troops and 700 Eastern European military personnel in
Libya, the newspaper said. Moscow is trying to pressure
Khadafy to "provide the Soviets w i t h previously denied
use o f a naval port facility on the Libyan coast and air
bases in the remote Libyan desert," the newspaper said,
Although Khadafy has been reluctant to agree to a
treaty with the Soviets, the documents say " h e may be
ready to yield under stepped-up pressures from the
U.S.S.R. in addition to an increase in activity o f U.S.
military forces in the Mediterranean area."
The "Bright Star" exercises were planned during the
administration o f ' l h e laic Egyptian President Anwar
Sadat.
No Changes in New Policy
W A S H I N G T O N , D.C. ( A P ) A newly adopted Reagan
administration policy on human rights violations in
other nations represents a change in rhetoric " l o some
degree," a lop While House aide acknowledges.
However, While House chief o f Staff James A . Baker
says Ihal President Reagan's approval of a Slate Department documcnl pledging open opposition lo lights
violations abroad docs mil indicate a significant shift.
" T h e policy Will be to speak out where thai can best
accomplish Ihe result, and deal in q u i d diplomacy where
that can besl accomplish Ihe result," Baker said Sunday
on Ihe N B C program "Meet ihe Press." Queried on
whether the new stance is not "based on exacily Ihe
.same principles advocated by the Carter administrat i o n , ' ' which Reagan criticized while campaigning
agninsi Caller, Bakei said the former president's policy
"was all one w a y . " " H i l l I lliink you'll sec Ihal ihe
Reagan adininisliaiion's policy is balanced," he said.
A Suite Department memo disclosed lasi week said,
" I f a nation, friendly oi n o l , abridges freedom, we
should acknowledge I I , staling that we regret and oppose
il."
Congress Resists Bombers
W A S H I N G T O N , D.C. ( A P ) The 100 U-l bombers
President Reagan wants lo buy would cost $39.8 billion,
congressional budget watchers said yesterday as Ihe admlnislrallon's proposed array of missiles and bombers
met increasing icsislnncc in Congress.
The Congressional Budget Office, in a Idler released
by Ihe office o f Sen. Pal lick Leahy, D-Vl. 1 , said ils
figures lake account of inflation as well as of additional
equipment nol included in Ihe A i r Force's estimate.
The A i l Force lias eslliiiaied I lie cosl al $19.7 billion,
i i i 1981 dollars.
Leahy, a nieinbei o f ihe Senate Appropriations Committee, said in a siaiemcni, " W e cannot pay for Ihe II-1
will) lasi yent's dollats ot build il without full equipment."
" T h e U-l bomhei will be obsolete before il is
deployed,'' he sulci, " I do not believe we can afford a
$40 billion flying Eclsel."
Sen. .lake G a i n , K-Utah, on the oilier hand, supported ihe U-l. saying ils cancellation by I'ormci President Cartel was a "tragic mistake" wlilch " m o r e than
doubled Ihe cost."
Tiie Icliei l i o n i Alice M . Rlvlin, director of the budget
office, said thai even without inflation the cosl o f the
B-I's would be $26.2 billion.
She said I his would rise l o $35.4 billion i f the nclmiiiuisiraiion's inflation estimates are used, oi $39.8
billion on the basis of the budget office's estimates.
CAMPUS
Briefs
A L B A N Y , N.Y. ( A P ) A b o u t 200 pages o f testimony has
been filed with the state Public Service Commission by
groups hoping the PSC will stop the Nine Mile Point 2
nuclear power plant project.
State Consumer Protection Board Chief Karen Burstcin staged a news conference Monday to release the
testimony and once again blast the plant as too costly.
She and other plant opponents claim it would be
cheaper to build several coal-fired plants than to go
ahead with the nuclear project.
The PSC is to hold hearings next month on whether
the project, plagued by cosl overruns and repeated
delays, should continue or be abandoned.
The latest utility company estimate the project's chief
sponsor is the Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. is Ihal the
planl will be completed in 1986 at a cosl o f aboui $3.7
billion. However, the staff o f Ihe PSC has eslimaled
ihal the 1986 completion dale cosl will be more like $4.3
billion.
Meanwhile, Ms. Burslein has argued that the actual
cosl could be up l o $5.6 billion i f completion is delayed
until 1987. She said i f further delays occur and Ihe planl
wcrcn'l lo open uniil 1992-96, her cosl estimate rises l o
between $8.2 billion and $9.9 billion.
Originally, the planl was lo have been in service In
1978 al a cosl o f $381.7 million.
F-16's to Fly in Egypt
C A I R O , Egypt ( A P ) Eight U.S..F-I6 fighter jets will
lake pan In this month's U.S.-Egypiian miliiary exercises, the main pari of a lest o f America's rapid deployment force involving four Midcasl nations, il was
reported yesterday.
The disclosure was made by Defense Minister Abdel
H a l i m a h u Ghazala in a speech l o a miliiary staff college
here, according to the official Middle East News Agency. He said four of ihe sophisticated jets, will remain in
Egypl after ihe "Bright Star" exercises l o train Egyplians pilots, ihe report said.
,
Egypl- has ordered 40 of ihe fighter jets from the
United States, part of a $3.5 billion arms agreement .that
was signed along with ihe U.S. mediated Camp David
peace accords with Israel.
Six-thousand American hoops arc l o be involved In
life Midcasl exercises, which will also be slagcd in the
Sudan, Somalia and Oman on a smaller scale. Fourihousand U.S. troops will join Egyplian forces in deserl
maneuvers for the largest pari of ihe exercises.
Free Press Endangered
W A T F . R V I I . L E , Maine ( A P ) A . M . Rosenthal, executive editor o f The New York Times, warned Monday
nighl Ihal the nation's free press is under "serious a l l a c k " by legislators and judges.
Rosenthal's remarks were prepared for delivery al
Colby College, where he received Ihe Elijah Parish
Lovejoy Award for journalistic achievement. The award
was named in memory o f a 19lh century martyr l o
freedom of ihe press.
The Times editor expressed concern aboui a bill
recently passed by the House and presently in a Sennlc
committee ihai would make it a crime lor newspapers lo
print names of U.S. intelligence ngcnis, past or present,
if ihe newspapers had reason lo believe such priming
would afl'ccl intelligence operations.
You Oughta be in Pictures
Piclllic this . . . you could win $100 jusl for being
photogenic,
The M i . / M i s . Photogenic Contest is now accepting
cnities I'ot the most photogenic person or persons in
New York Slate.
There is no age limii and judging will be entirely on a
submitted photograph.
Contest cnities can be submitted until Novenibci 30,
P H I L A D E L P H I A , • I ' l - i i i m . (AP) Soviet officials are i d l ing Libyan leader C o l . Moammar Khadafy a joint
U.S.-Egyptian miliiary exercise this month is a dress
rehearsal for an "armed invasion of L i b y a , " The
Philadelphia Bulletin reports.
1981; to
It may seem like Halloween i n - : passed, bin officials
ai ihe Capitol ate gelling read) lot Christmas.
New Voik Stale's official Christmas Tree was
scheduled l o arrive at Ihe C'apiiol yesterday, as the first
in a series o[ events leading up to ilie lice's official
lighting on IVccmhci l.lih.
I'he lice, donated by M i . and M i s . Oswald Blow of
Malm (in Saratoga County) is a 40-fooi blue spruce and
will stand ai the East From of the C'apiiol.
Albany Student Press
Photogenic C'oiiiest
142") Wesi Cayuga St i eel
Oswego, New York 13126
Who Are You?
• Arc you "soiiiebocjy?" Departmental nominal inns
and student self-nominations I'oi Who's Who AIIHWM
Snide/Its in American Universities and Colleges, 1982
Edition, ate due 5 p.m. Friday, November 13, in ihe Office of life Dean lot Siudcni Affairs, A D 129.
Page Three
N. Y. Telephone Establishes New Rate System
by Susan Smith
A recent proposal by New York
Telephone company would cul the
" l o c a l " calling area in the Capital
district from 25 to eight miles
Under ihe proposed system, the
current loll-free calling ureas would
be divided inlo " b a n d s " and the
caller would be charged on the basis
o f how many miles away from a certain band they are calling. ,
Students React
by Susan Smith
Although most S U N Y A students
do not only have telephone contacts
eight miles outside their Albany
residences the response to N Y
Telephone's proposal (d^cut the
Capital District's local calling area
from 8 to 25 miles has been
negative.
New York Telephone recently filed this proposal wiih the Public Service Commission (PCS) is awaiting
public hearings on the issue.
According to Gene Council of
the PSC, Tarrirr and Rale Departmcnl the "Message Minnie Mile
P l a n " has been in practice in
downslatc New York for years and
is being introduced lo upstate New
York in order lo create a uniform
equitable phone rale system.
Customers who have flat rate service in Albany would be able lo
make calls to Latham, Colonic,
Casllelon, Easl Grccnbusli, Troy,
Guilderland, Dclmar, and South
Belhlehcm loll free. However, colls
made lo Band B, which is 9-15 miles
ouiside of one's primary calling
area, would cosl 13 cenls for I he
first minute and 3 cents for each additional minulc.
In response to the company's
proposal to shrink the " l o c a l " calling area and charge " f l a t r a l e "
customers by Ihe minute, students
on and o f f campus as well as commuters voiced strong opposition.
I! MM. '.mil
fe
Graphs indicate telephone rale regions currently and under the new proposal
Band C, which would be 16-25
miles out, would cosl 18 cents for
the first" minulc and 6 cenls for each
additional minute. Band D calls,
25-50 miles away, would be 23 cenls
for ihe first minulc and 8 cenls for
each additional minute.
Connell added Ihal in exchange
for these increases, the telephone
company would cul the monthly
charge lo flat rale customers by ap-
proximately $1.39 in Albany.
" W h c i h e r one will feel this
decrease will depend on his or her
calling habits," he said.
Although Council confirmed Ihal
the current telephone rating system
is working efficiently in upstate
New York, the company is raising
the question o f whether downslale
New Yorkers, already subjeel lo (he
proposed system, are being Healed
equitably.
George S h a w , N e w Y o r k
Telephone division . Product
Manager, lold reporters Ihe plan is
nol intended l o increase Ihe company's earnings and is unrelated l o
Ihe current $889 million rale increase requested by the phone company before Ihe PSC.
No dale has been set for the hearings,
"Usually when the phone company docs something Ihal looks like
il's trying to make everything equal,
it's really trying l o squeeze more
money out of people," said Sludcnl
Association Vice President Woody
Popper.
When asked how the rate may afl'ccl students after they graduate
Popper said, " 1 don't think if will
really be fair. The phone rates
should be based on population, nol
miles."
" I have no love o f the phone
continued on page Jive
Conditions In Guatemala Are Detested
by Beth Brlnser
Three men will never be able l o
return l o their homeland and more
than likely will never sec their
families again. These men. are
Mayan Indians from Cluaiamala
who have been traveling across Ihe
U.S. l o denounce Ihe current situation in their native country.
The Irio has been appearing on
campuses, playing their marimbas
under Ihe group name of K ' N I L ,
and have recent ly played al
S U N Y A . Brought here by Duncan
Earle of the anthropology deparlmcm, the three received a tremendous response from ihe S U N Y A
population.
Guaianuila is a volatile Central
American country Ihai is rapidly
coming to world attention, Earle
explained. Il is pan of the problematic issue of South America
that has always existed, he
said. " I l ' s jusl ihal ihe focus has
been on El Salvador."
Earle believes Ibis situation is
"similar l o ihal of South A f r i c a , a
majority
o p p r e s s e d by the
minorities. They have no schooling
in I heir own language. They have
no righis lo cultural determination."
Thay are being driven o f f their
land and even killed, Earle said.
" T h e Indians arc nol leftists,
either," he emphasized, " t h e y are
looking for a spiritual center which
is ihcir land. The Mayan religion is
based on respect for the l a n d . " Il is
ihcir lond the miliiary government,
with ihe supporl o f Ihe Reagan administration, wants toexploii for ils
o i l , niekle, colion and coffee, Earle
claimed.
by Mark Hammond
When the Albany State buses
slop rolling Friday and Saturday
night at midnight and the Folmsbcc
Transportation Service lakes over,
il seems the problems start,
" H e ' s doing a lousy j o b , " said
SA Vicc-Prcsidcnl Woody Popper.
" W e need an alternative,"
SA charters Folmsbcc Transportation at $75 a night to shuttle
students between the campus and
downtown. Many people don'i
know the difference since Folmsbcc
uses old SUNYA buses he has
bought second-hand.
O n Columbus Day weekend,
Folmsbcc " d i d n ' t ilm'k we'd be
here," according to Popper, and
nmiimied on pane thirteen
" T h e members of K ' N I L have
left Ihcir country forever," continued Earle, " l o raise awareness of
Ihe clhnocidc and the genocide
supported by the U.S. government.
They feci they can reach I he, .people's hearts w i i h their Marimhan
music. They believe traveling
around the nation will tie effective
because ihe U.S. is a democratic nation and Americans sympathize
wiih all native Americans."
Earle suggested several ways thai
U.S. citizens can object lo the
average 100 per week killings, detaining, and disappearance of prlmuiarily Indian people. "People can
piotesi through llicir reprcscniaiives'any military movement in
Central America and write lo
Reagan. They can boycott
Ciuaiamalair bananas, sugar and
cotton; (iiialomaln is irresponsible
in ils use of P C B ' s . "
Poster urges boycott
Guatemalans educate listeners
3t-tt-tr^r-n-ft-rrn3c3fc3C3C!g3t3E
cJEAN PAUL
COIFfURES
cEAN PAUL
COFFUQES
dEAN PAUL
ATTENTION - IMPORTANT
MEETING FOR THE CLASS
OF 1985
Nov. 16th 7:00
in Campus
Center
Assembly Room
,3GOIFFUPE>
the only Genuine French
Salon In ALBANY
J.C. mid Paul worked for 8
years In Manhallan - we under.land Ihe problems students
have In finding !ne same excellence In Hair Styling they are
used In in N.Y.C Our staff is
si perbly trained and our service
tic best nosr.ih]e,
DEVWTTCUNTON
142 STATE STREET, ALBANY. N.Y. 1220/
. (518) 463-cWI
15 per cent discount w i t h student I D till
N e w Year's Eve except w i t h Jean C . P a u l
or Marsha Bienvenue,..
ALL ARE WELCOME
.
Jtewuui-a
Late-Night Bus
Reliability
Contested
Oh, Christmas Tree...
Soviets Pressure Khadafy
In a copyright story Sunday, the newspaper said it obtained sccrci Defense Intelligence Agency documents
(hat discuss a Service attempt to convince Khadafy l o
allow establishment of Soviet naval and air facilities,
The Bulletin said Moscow is pointing l o the "Bright
S t a r " exercises — scheduled, l o involve 6,fXX) U.S.
military personnel In maneuvers in Egypt, the Sudan,
Somalia and Oman — to convince Khudafy his dictatorship is in jeopardy.
Nukes Are Too Expensive
EvaecTRic
'
il
c0M
I
YOUR NAME. ON A UNIQUE.
HANDPAINTEO HEART PI Si
DISCOUNT
BOOKS
t»
NEW BOOKS AT DAZZLING PRICES
20% ADDITIONAL
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WITH THIS AD
UNTIL NOV. 15
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ITA 318
«•*=
f^F=iM'-"-'^-"-"-"-"-"-"-
-u-u-iwc
TEXTBOOK:
Patterns of Italian Cinema,
Vol.l&ll, edited by Glose
Rlmanelll (SUNV,Albany,1980)
Instructor:'
Prof. Glose Rlmarielll
HU-222, Phone:457-8400
FILM
DIRECTOR
-
SPRING SEMESTER 1982
8UNY-ALBANY
ITALIAN FILM DIRECTORS IN ITALIAN
CINEMA AS LITERATURE '
PATE
>| lta
THEME
Monday:.
Fob.1
Roberto Rosselllnl
Open City (1945)
War
Feb.8
Luchlno Vlscontl
La Terra Trema (1948)
Work
Feb.16
Vlttorlo De Sloa
Bloycle Thief (1949)
Work/Family
Feb.22
Federlco Felllnl
The White Sheik (1952,
Satire
March 1
Michelangelo Antonionl
J j U (1948) II Grldo ^1957)
March 15
Federlco Felllnl
La Dolce Vita (1961)
March 22
Mlchelanaelo Antonionl
Eclipse. (1962)
March 29
Michelangelo Antonionl
Red Desert (19641
April 5
Anonlmlty/
Suicide
Society/Culture
Upper Bourgeoisie
Federlco Felllnl
Juliet o l the Spirits (1965)
Glllo Pontecorvo
Tne Battle of Algiers (1966)
April 26
Bernardo Bertolucnl
J90Q (1977)
May3
Nannl Moreltl
April 19
fccca
Bombo (1978)
Technology/
Alienation
Wlfes/Dreams
Terrorism/
Violence
History/Politics
Comlc/Soclety
i
r
r«cj , i !
November 10, 1981
Telethon ' 8 2
presents
Suit's annual 24-hourij
/ - DANCE
MARATHON
5
Beginning Friday
^ Nov. 13th at 8:OOpm
fc
C.C. Ballroom
!
to Featuring: All types of music from
J
ragtime t^re^gae supplied \
h
y AJCDB)
5
Judging panel of Albany's J
top DJ. personalities from '
9 1 FLY
Food and Beverages
L
CATALOG NO.
LV-'^ & TIMES
ROOM
A ITA 318
M 10-11:05 AM (classes)
SS145
M 7:15-10:05 PM (screening)
LC 1
\
Dancers: Be in Ballroom by 7:30pm J
Get your sponsers now.
^f-^MI-^MM^'-J^J'^t^^'^^'^^-'^'^^'-'t-''-'>-;''-''-'"''-»^t'-''-''-''-''-''-''-1'-''-
What
Jfrttrap tfje I3tf)
e
o
^
C
to &
of November?
SA OPEN HOUSE
CC116 (right by Moneymatic)
from 4 till 6
Come in and meet new people and get involved.
Ask about Student Association (SA)
Wme,
teajj^^
served
Page Five
Albany Student Press
High Priestess ofPrep Speaks on Her Subject
(CPS) Lisa Birnbach, editor o f
" T h e Official Preppy H a n d b o o k , "
happily lakes credit for the preppy
fad now enjoying ils second year o f
supremacy on campus.
Since her willy guide to Ihe mores
o f Ihe rich and casual appeared in
Oclober, 1980, il has become riot
only a beslsellcr, bin a force moving
slylc-conscious siudenls 10 buy
Lacosle alligator shins (preferably
pink this year), khaki pants, Sperry
Topside shoes and anylhing from
Ihe " p r e p mccca" o f ihe L . L . Bean
catalogue.
Now a year o l d , Ihe Handbook
has sold a phenomenal 1,193,000
copies, is in ils 22nd priming and
has spawned C a n a d i a n a n d
Japanese cdilions.
M o r e is c o m i n g . W o r k m a n
Publishing, which produced ihe'
Handbook, is offering preppy desk
diaries and ihe like lo help separale
Ihe " k e y " people from Ihe nerds
and wonks.
B u i , oddly enough, under ihe
Fair Island swcaler, penny loafers,
orgyle knee socks and camel corduroy blazer is a diffcrenl Lisa
Birnbach: a very serious, 25-yearold liberal Jewish Democrat from
New York who is moslly amused by
Ihe preppy phenomenon.
"People still ask me 'Was il a
joke?' 'Was il supposed lo be
serious?'" Birnbach says. " I srill
can'l believe thai il's ihai hard l o
figure out, There's a difference belwecn you preppies are ridiculous
and us preppies are ridiculous.
Thai's whal we were Irying l o d o . "
" I d o n ' l like il when people wanl
l o rcslricl olhcr people f r o m
something. I want everybody l o be
preppy."
So despite all Ihe frlvoliiy she has
helped promote, she is concerned
aboul Ihe student audiences she
plays l o almost constantly.
" W h e n students want me to sec
how preppy I hey are, they show mc
their Reagan-Bush stickers. Thai
doesn't make me happy at all. I ' m
political and I've always been
political, bul I recognize that Ihey
didn't invite me to be Lisa Birn-'
bach. They invited mc l o talk about
Prep."
identity. " I n the sixties you knew
that anyone who had short hair was
a fascist and voted for Nixon and
anybody who had long hair was
okay. Now you can have long hair
and be a fascist."
The alternative is lo dress preppy.
It is "instant respectability. I mean,
Some o f Ihe lime her views leak
you're always dressed for a j o b inoul anyway. A t Duke, she couldn't
terview."
rcsisl speaking oul against the NixBirnbach is not without her own
on library proposed for the campus.
prep school credentials. Daughter
"Siudenls aren't political at a l l . of a gem importer and a writer,
I'm worried that thcyarcn'l gelling
Birnbach wenl lo Manhattan's Lenenough out o f ihcir education.
nox School, Rivcrdale Country
When I'm up Ihcrc I'm not Irying l o
School, Barnard College, and
say, 'Lei's all ihrow up together.'
Brown University, graduating i n
There is more lo college than that. I
1978 wilh an English degree.
hope that most o f Ihcm know thai
Il was at Brown when Birnbach
all o f this is just i n f u n .
and classmate Jonathan Roberts
Birnbach does realize that some
slatted keeping notebooks o f Ihe
do lake il seriously, perhaps as a
foibles o f their fellow students,
symbol o f personal caution.
usually those o f the upper classes.
" 1 Wish something else (other
" W e even had a list o f preppy
than prep) had become a symbol o f
diseases," she recalls." There was a
playing il safe, but preppy isn't i n lot o f things thai didn'i make il into
compalable witli that m o o d . "
the b o o k . "
" I f the only choices you have arc
Sadly for pop culture historians,
lo major in business oj art history,"
Ihe notebooks were lost, and Birnshe explains, " o n e way lo play il
bach and company had lo slarl
safe is to dress preppy."
from scratch when Roberts propos11 has also become a badge o f
ed l o Workman Publishing lo " d o a
book on preppies." The publishing
house was initially uninterested, but
in Spring, 1980, when -designer
Ralph Lauren produced a line o f
preppy clothing, Workman changed its mind.
Roberts convinced Birnbach to
edit Ihe book because Roberls, a
Workman staffer, was busy with
olhcr projects. They assembled it in
five months.
Birnbach "really thought the
book would die a few months after
it came o u l , " when students waded
inlo ihe school year. "College
students don'l spend much lime in
the book stores after Ihey buy Ihcir
(lexl) books," she reasons.
Instead, the handbook look o f f ,
and Birnbach has been louring colleges ever since.
Her first lour look her lo ihe
West and S o u t h ,
including
l l a m p d e n - S y d i i e y College i n
Virginia, which she dubs " I h e preppies! college in the country.
"Other than Gordon Liddy, 1
think I'm hilling Ihe college lecture
circuit the hardest," she laughs.
On the circuit, she plays her high
priestess of prep role lo Ihe h i l l ,
wearing Top Drawer regalia and
presiding over any kind o f propreppy event the sponsors concoct..
A t the University o f Southern'.
California, she judged a Who's"
Most Preppy Contest. Some entrants brought golf carts and standing closets full o f The Right
Clothes.
At U C L A , the wjjiner squeezed a
sailboat indoors " a l o n g with his
slaves."
" T e r r i f i c excess," Birnbach
marvels. " I l was just great."
Generally she does a 90-minute
stand-up comedy routine and then
answers audience questions. Topics
range f r o m prep sex ( " a contradiction in terms") lo drinking. She encourages students to "wear beer."
"Beer is nol only a beverage, but
a fashion accessory," she advises.
The ullimalc in drinking acceptance
is
performing
Ihe
"technicolor y a w n " — throwing up
in public.
" I really love making people
laugh," she says.
"There really can't be a sequel
(lo Ihe book) as s u c h , " she adds
wilh a laugh. " W e say that
nothing's changed since 1635, so
there isn't anything different."
Telephone Rates
continued from page three
company," he added, " I t would
really be hearlening lo see the
phone company have a proposal
turned d o w n . "
Commenting on what lie feels are
his rights as a NY Telephone
customer, o f f - c a m p u s sludeni
Mark Smilh said, " M o s t siudenls
place their calls in the Albany
d o w n t o w n and uptown areas.
Therefore, most culls will slay
within Ihe eight mile free call area.
Vcs, monthly charges will go down
— but Ihe average sludeni splits his
bill with uboui four others. The 35
cent saving for decreased service is
meaningless."
" T h i s is just Ihe first step in
decreasing service and increasing
rates even mote so than in the
past," he said.
Alex Gordon, a commuting sludeni residing in Oak H i l l , located
an hour out o f Albany, found the
proposal unftlii 10 residents wanting to call into Albany.
" T h i s proposal is truly an added
burden to ihe sparsely populated
• rural areas o f New York Suite. In
liglu o f the fact linn final update
New York is already u depressed
aiea, a further disservice by <t'c
P u b l i c Service
Commission
misrepresents the needs o f ihe peop l e , " he said.
" A n eight mile local calling
melius will preclude residents from
being able lo call their schools, I'irc
departments, highway official'.,
local town representatives and a
myriad of. other local services, no
mallei how marginal iheit set vices
a r e , " he explained.
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eGonerai Foods conation i<
page 6/November
.ASPftTS.
10, 1981J
jS^-i-
A
fulure playwright. Sal Cesare. had
Ihe script; a future director. Mary
Meacher. would direct: together
they chose sludent actors and Virgins Die
Horny was on Its way.
T
Catherine Lot it o
Rob Gordon
Journey through rock music's "dark side".
Falthfull has survived where others have
succumbed. Though some of her lyrics on
this album seem to be unaccesslble al times,
the messages she tries lo convey come
across loud and clear In her voice.
Dangerous Aqualntances seems to b> a most
apt title: not only has she met them head on;
but In the end she has won out over them
also.
The Rocky Road From Disc To Reel
O
ulck, name two singers who have
st?rred In successful non-musical
^ " • £ » films. Actually, the quick was
superfluous': take as much time as you want,
but you can't come up with two because
there aren't any. Tiue, Mac Davis made
North Dallas Forty and Art Garlunkel has
been in a couple of hits, but they were strictly
supporting roles. It is fairly safe to say that.
with the exception of Dolly Parlon In 9 lo 5,
no singer in recent years has been able to
gather a film following anything close to that
ol his or her record buying public.
on the sales of their last album, going to gel a
large amount of press for their movie debuts
and if Ihey're bad, chances are they've lost
their audience — at least among their nonmusical fans. Willie Nelson took supporting
roles in The Electric Horseman and Thief
and Art Garlunkel's roles In
Carnal
Knowledge and Catch-22 were relatively
small. For both men these were well chosen
bits that have helped their acting ability.
Nonetheless, in their (Irst attempts al a
leading role. Nelson in HoneysucMe Rose
and Garfunkel in the excellent Bad Timing,
they have bombed out commercially. So
what's the problem?
Mark Rossier
It has been clled countless times thai I .
day's real superstars are singers. That may
be true, but then why haven't any of them
been able to make the successful transition to
film?
Obviously part of the reason is the source
of those statistics. Singers are called the
superstars of today based solely on
economic evidence. While It Is common lor
rock stars to get 4,5, even $8 million per
album, it still makes headlines when Marlon
Brando gets $3 million for 2 weeks work on
Superman II. Additionally, only people
under, say, 30, buy albums regularly, but
Dol/y Parlon. An Garlunkel and Willie
Nelson have made the jump from vinyl to
celluloid, with varying degrees ol success.
movies still have broad based appeal.
Recording stars also lace the problem of
having lo contend with their stardom their
first time out. When they turn to acting there
Is no training ground. They are. depending
Even for singers who can act it seems that
most people don't care. Singers are essentially type-cast by their records. In music a
arge part of a performer's success depends
on (he image they project and once
established that image becomes a constant.
Unless they play movie roles conversant with
those images chances are they'll be rejected.
Producers tend to cast singers because of
their huge fallowings, bul then Ihey give
them parts thai are bound to disappoint the
very fans Ihey're trying to attract. Let's face
II, people basically want lo see singers sing
and unless Ihey are exlaordinarily talented,
their chances ol cinematic success are slim.'
This, however, would seem to imply thai
singers who star in musicals are guaranteed
success. The producers of The Wiz.
Xanadu, One Trick Pony, Sgt. Pepper,
Can't Stop the Music, Divine Madness, and
a number of others wanl you to know that
this Is not necessarily so. The difficulty here is
just the reverse of the one cited above.
Recording star musicals are conslrucled
around the singer and they usually suffer
because of it. These films are so dependant
on the star's popularity that Ihey Ignore Ihe
more Important aspects — such as story
Star oriented musicals are usually sn
centered on the star and so lacking in
everything else that they lend lo be bores
even to the most diehard fans
Filmed concerts are rarek sui i ssfu!
mainly because what attracts people In i
certs is Ihe total atmosphere, nol |usl Ihe pel
former and atmosphere dosen'l come ai russ
well on screen.
The future of rock and country stars In ihe
movies seems to be a reflection ol its pasl
Singers will no doubt be casl In Inappropriali
roles and audlenceOor Ihe most pari will
continue lo slay away. But as lone; as albums
sell millions of copies arid singers ha'
legions o l loyal fans, someone in Hollywood
is going lo try and make a buck off it
J EVENTS J Have an event? Bring It up to CC329 and
drop it In ihe The Aspects box, or call us at
457-8892.
November 14 in Ihe Campus Center
Ballroom from 8 p.m. to 8 p.m. Music will
be from WCDB and WI-'LY.
To Noam la to Love'im
1/ Not For
Experimental
Theatre,
New Talent
Might Go
Undeveloped
Without Experimental Theatre, an SA
funded branch of the Theatre Council. Ihese
two students would not have had the funding or Ihe facilities to present this original,
small-scale production.
club atmosphere with a good driving rhythm
and is overall very cohesive Instrumental^.
Ending the album Is the compelling "Truth
Bitter Truth," which Is lively yet not explosive, restrained but very moving; a tune
•that starts out slrnply and builds upon Itself as
It goes along. Falthfull's voice is strong but
pained as she sings "Who was It told the
truth, the bitter truth, the truth we didn't
want lo k n o w , " which really tends to sum u p
Falthfull's life: A bitter and harrowing
Newmanla
ensemble and guesl pianist Suzanne McCoiPhyllis Newman slars In the original mick will perform tunes from Ihe Big Band
musical comedy Madwoman of Central Park Era al the Palace Theatre November 14 al
West November 11 and 12 at Proctor's
8:30 p.m. Tickets are available al the Palace
Theatre. Tickets are $7-$12.50.
box office and Community box oflice locations.
The Devil Made Them D o It
Still D e a d
Noam Chomsky, American linguist and
George Segal Is the lawyer, Ruth Gordon political activist, will speak on "The New
is the mother he still lives with and Is trying to Cold War: Illusion or Reality," at The Colkill. Where's Poppa, Carl Reiner's 1970 lege ol St. Rose. The free lecture will be held Siena College'sfetage Three presents Damn
farce, Is showing tonight through Thursday Tuesday, November 17 at 7:15, In St. Yankees, November 13, 15 19.91 , , a
P.m. In The Foy Campus Center T h e a r c
al the 3rd Street Theatre In Renssalaer.
,I Joseph's Hall.
Tickets are $4.00 and $3.00.
Chomsky has generated controversy both
D a n c e , Blister, D a n c e
with his linguistic theories (which challenged S i n g A l o n g W i t h Skltch
Telethon's Third Annual Dance Marathon contemporary schools of linguistic thought)
Skitch Henderson and the Albany SymIs being held November 13 through and his political activism./
phony Orchestra j o n g w i i h an 18 piece jazz
W h a t ' s L l f e a l z e a n d S m e l l s Like Miss
Wggy?
On November 14 Ihe Marquis Studio
Puppets, which are lifeslze, will play al the
Eighth Step Coffeehouse for a children's
matinee at 2:00 and adull performance at
8:45. Tickets are $1.50 for Ihe matinee and
$3.50 for the evening performance^
Nouember 10, 1981/page
7
Playwrights Die Lonely
Faithfull Rises From The Ashes
| he habitually Insane life of a rock bit less compelling.
artist: the Rolling Stones have
Nonetheless, there's more here than
. thrived on It; Jim Morrison, Jlml meets the eye (or the ear). With the backing
Hendrfx, Janis Joplin and others have died of Terry Stannard, Joe Mavety. Barry
from It. A n d somewhere in between lies Reynolds, Steve York and contributions
Marianne Falthfull, a survivor In the classic from 14 other musicians (Including Steve
sense. She has visited and lived on the outer Wlnwood and Chris Stalnton), the album |
limits of a' lifestyle where Morrison, etc., has a slick and polished sound. Faithful kicks
went over the edge.
It off with "Sweetheart," a reggaelsh/dlscolike tune in which she strives to show a newfound Independence: "I'm changing my role
In life, rearranging the main things In my life,
The youthful beauty and sweet Innocence I ain't sacrificing what I hold Is true, I ain't
Falthfull conveyed to the music world when sacrificing, sweetheart, even for y o u . " It's
she made her debut at age 18 with the most probable this one Is lor Jagger.
tender Mick Jagger/Kelth Richards com- "Intrigue," one of only Iwp song's on the
position "As Tears Go By" only adds to the album she didn't co-write, has Falthfull singIrony of her eventual experiences. She went ing In a deeper, Stevle Nicks-like tone, In
from attending convent school as a teenager which she sounds tired and stained: "I was
to becoming embroiled In a highly publicized only looking for a bit of harmony and grace,
and troubled love affair with Jagger In the I swear I only meant It In good faith." Except
mid to late I960's. Along the way, further at- for a mildly bright horn and keyboard artempts at becoming a singer and also an' ac- rangement, when she sings "Fatigue — I feel
tress failed and she became heavily addicted It too." It's easy to agree with her. She seems
to hard drugs, especially heroin. She re- to pick up more than a second wind on
counts her bitter experience with drugs with "Easy In the City," a bopping tune you Just
the lyrics she wrote for the Stones' "Sister can'thelp tapping your pencil lo. The mood '
Morphine," something the Stones publicly it creates Is one of feeling the quick pace of
refuse to give her credit for though they pay Manhattan as you listen. Next Is "Strange
One," which Is tight and refined with some
her royalties Just the same.
nice guitar presence. In "Tenderness"
After years of no musical recordings, Falthfull Is convincing her plea lor just that:
Falthfull started her comeback early last year "Don't think I don't know Just when my
with her critically acclaimed Broken English heart's breakln'."
L.P., which dealt with such subjects as social
violence (the title track Is about terrorism In
Side two is led off by "For Beauties Sake,"
Europe), sexual attitudes (denouncing male
a song co-wrllten by Falthfull and Wlnwood
sexist views In the extremely explicit "Why
which features Falthfull's strong vocal c6mD'Ya Do It?"), as well as personal pain and
mand and W l n w o o d ' s presence on
e n d u r a n c e . W h i l e her new a l b u m
keyboards. "So Sad" is somewhat paradoxDangerous Acquaintances continues along
ical: while It's slow with a simple beat, It's far
the same lines, the songs for the most part
from dirge-like but rather kind of hopeful Inhave taken on a more general view and are a
stead. "Eye Communication" has a hot night
L
. . . on TuesdgjgT"
>
"The purpose of Experimental Theatre is
In give sludent actors, directors, and
designers Ihe chance lo work." said Laura
Porler. chairman of Ihe Experimental
Thealre Board. "People keep working and
learning."
The Experimental Thealre Board consists
of two faculty advisors. Coslumer Susan
Piclnlch and Robert J. Donnelly, and five
students: chairman Laura Porler. Joe
Bowen. Elissa Goldstein. Esther Ehrman.
and Charles Saks. This Board reserves four
dales during Ihe academic year (or experimental shows. These shows, usually run
by students In the theatre department's directing classes, are scheduled so as not lo conflict with major university productions, which
are run by faculty members.
A director wllh a production In mind submits an application, specifying Ihe name and
concepl of Ihe show, the preferred dates and
theatre for performance, and the technical
properties such as props, coslumes. and
lighting •equipment. The two faculty
members spill one vote, and two of Ihe
students each have hall a vole — giving Ihe
faculty one vote and students four.
If an Idea is accepted, the director is given
a dale and a budgel and must gel his stage
crew and cast together.
Major productions can entail several moulds ol commitment. Experimental shows are
small-scale, with a simple concept and
design, have a limited budyet and casl. and
are restricted lo a three-week rehearsal
period, so as noi to tie up students' time
There are two* categories for experimental
shows: either a one-hour "lull-lech" production that Includes lighting, sound effects,
coslumes. and sel pieces within a sin,ill
budgel; or a 45-mlnute "workshop" produc
lion wllh no lighling and only minimal props
The workshops allow acting students the op
portunity lo receive audience (eedhack on
learn more about the technical aspects of
lighting or set design because of' the collaborative efforts involved. "I think this Is
what theatre is," Ronl said.
Roni added that the goal-oriented emphasis on product found in the major productions contradicts the emphasis on acting
process stressed In classes.
Paul Edwards, a graduate theatre student
working In bolh Six Characters in Search of
An Author, a major show, and Virgins, feels
the more complicated nature of major productions exposes an actor to aspects of Ihe
theatre that are not present in the experimental shows. "The facl thai you are
representing the department makes a difference." he said.
Experimental thealre. however, lels an actor work without the outside pressures a major show would generate, Paul said. From an
actor's perspective, experimental is challenging because more of Ihe weight of the show
is on the actor himself and not on the lights
or the sets, he said.
y Meacher and Playwright Sal Cesare read through his Virgins Die Horny.
their work.
Often limes design and technical students
will design coslumes or run the lighling mi an
experimental show and receive credit for this
In one of their classes.
Virgins is operating under a $40 budget
and is an independent study projeel in direcllng for Mary Meacher. It is a truly experimental piece because "It Is so different
from oilier shows." she said. The actors, for
whom Ihe show was designed, discussed
personal relationships and lei the improvisollonal aspects of the show evolve. Each
scene Is based on an emotional trauma or
relationship, wllh Iwo scenes based on truelife experience,
ductions Is Improving again, said graduate
theatre student Kyle Pulllam. People had
thought that only major productions were
worth working in, but that has changed, he
said.
Pulllam fell that Ihe level of acllng in an
experimental as opposed to a major production was "just as professional" bul added lliat
the degree of grcaler closeness between the
casl an crew on experimental shows leads to
a good working relationship,
"Faculty directors are relaxed In directing.
It's good lo see a sludent director lense
because then you know they really want to
do a good job," he said,
The fact thai experimental productions are
free lo Ihe public — because of their SA funding — makes no difference to the actor.
Kyle said, "It's all acting and people are seeing it," he sold.
Virgins is "almost a catharsis for me as a
director." Mary Meacher said, "because it
shows an audience the decisions people
make. It jipened my eyes to how people deal
with problems.." she said.
A n undergraduate acting sludent In Virgins
Mary explained the title, saying because
virgins are separate from the norm In snciely. Die Horn);. Ron! Schwartz, said that exthey are lonelier 'people. If they purposely perimental shows have been a much more
separate themselves' from Ihe society, they positive experience for her as an actress
,ite people who are not reaching fulfillment. because there is more room for the director
Even though experimental shows never to help and coach the players than In the
major shows, Experimental productions
seem lo fail to attract an audience. Mary feels
have fewer technical complications and inthai the title of the show will surely entice
spire greater contact between Ihe cast and
people in the thealre.
crew, she said An actor in experimental can
The image of experimental theatre pro-
Student directors, according to Edwards,
are more determined lo prove themselves as
directors and are also more accessible lor the
actors. Two students might be able lo relate
to one another on a more equal basis, but It
becomes difficult when a peer is sel up as an
authority figure, he said.
Joe Travers, an undergraduate theatre
student working In both Six Characters and
Virgins, finds Virgins a much different experience than any other ploys he has done in
the pasl. "Things are tried and rejected." he
said, "we had Ihe freedom to change the
scrip! — the show evolved as we worked
wllh I I . "
The key lo Virgins Is Ihe ensemble effort.
Mary continued. In many of the major
shows, the structure and scrip! are ihe mosl
Important elements, but here the actors and
their Improvisations arc more Important, she
sold.
This show has been "a learning and growing experience (hot we've all benefitted from
and I would want the audience to benefit
from." Meacher sold.
The director would like people to sit back
and think about the content Ihey are seeing
and to analyze themselves, as the actors
have done.
Virgins Die Horny runs Tuesday and
Wednesday. November 10 nnd 1 1 at 8:00 In
Ihe Performing Ails Center Arena Thealre,
Admission Is free.
The Swan Glides Into The Egg
November 10.1981
Page, Nine
Albany Student Press
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The former While House budgel
director is principal investor, board
chairman and reputedly best
customer or Ruby's Texas Chili.
Company President Vernon Sluddard says Lance will be in charge of
marketing in the Middle East and
South America. Lance, once under
investigation for mishandling bank
funds, apparently hasn't learned bis
lesson. " B e i t ' s our biggest
customer," says Studdatd, "except
he gels it free."
(g(9)[nn]iiiiT]yi^D0lh/
NOV. 12 9PM-3AM
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I
AFTERS
(SOV© cam] (§¥irc^(SV (comi v/(o)i
look to the United Stales Tor protection.
Moscow controls twice as many
communist governments, but,
thanks to China, we have twothirds of the world's communists
under our wing. Stone also points
out the United States is a.lot more
lenient with its Communist friends
than its so-called "free world"
allies. If Poland were in Latin
America, he says, we would be
pressing for a crackdown on trade
unions. Instead, we have showered
Poland with 25 billion dollars worth
of hard-currency loans — more
than we've loaned any other country — any other country, that Is, except our supposed arch-rival, the
Soviet Union.
QO
Iron and us
Before Ronald Reagan rides off
to conquer world communism, he
might bo Interested to know the
world's largest communist bloc
is headquartered
in
...
Washington,
D.C.
That
startling revelation comes from
political columnist LP. Stone, who
points out five communist notions
— China, Poland, Cambodia,
Somalia and Yugoslavia — now
NHC is mad as a wet peacock
over plans by rival CBS to air the
movie " 1 0 " at eight-thirty
November loth when millions of little kids will be watching TV, Even
worse, from NBC's point of view, is
that CBS Is using a Bugs Bunny car-
t
Saturday, December 5 8 p.m.
Tickets on sale now at the SUNY RECORD CO*OP
and JUST-A-SONG
$6.00 with tax card
$8.00 without tax card
Senator Robert Byrd must be
awfully proud of the book he's
writing — why else would the .silverhaired minority leadci lake to the
Senate floor lo read it aloud page
by page? The West Virginian Is
already up to Chapter 47 of his
History of the U.S. Senate — much
Byrd says he stalled the project
lo fill the lime during dead spots in
the Senate's day. Now, he says lie's
gotten so many requests for reprints
thai he considers it his duty to read
it aloud every week, so it can be
printed — at taxpayers' expense —
in the Congressional Record. As
lor ihc grumbling from Ihc
galleries, Byrd sayd, " I pay no altcnllon lo cynics who don't really
understand history."
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business deductions, just like any
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IRS objected, the courl allowed him
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for rem, phone bills, automobile
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The bad news came from a criminal
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reels off his masterpiece, footnotes
and all, to an otherwise empty
chamber.
no go's, moon
The IRS isn't alone in its pursuit of the Reverend Sun Myung
Moon: so arc some members of Ihc
Puyallup, Washington, PTA.
They're objecting to a planned
moonie-run chain store across the
street from Ihc local elementary
school. PTA Member Richard Cordell, himself a former member of
the Peoples' Temple cull, says the
stores, called "Go'n'Joy," are used
lo recruit young people into Moon's
Unification Church, Cordell and
his wife asked the PTA lo join a
statewide boycott of lite last food
— and maybe last conversion —
si ores.
byrd book
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with special guest D a v i d S a n c i o u s
NEWS
loon show as a lead-in to the broadcast. CBS's defense may disappoint
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oint, Comment
Government Not Open'
te Democracy Doomed?
This is obviously a grave injustice to ours
and other classcsl Humanities 331 is a;
quarter course, and every class period is j
essential for the completion of the full;
amount of classwork. That the lecture'
could not be given due to the excessive noise
level represents a gross mistake on so-
Rose Herschberg
Having Had the unique pleasure of' perhaps even settle down to a gala with
visiting New York City this past weekend, I Nancy's ritzy dishes in clear conscience.
m
K k c ' n o . e , whoever ordered the work
began my real life thought process;
Not that I didn't enjoy Frank'
done a. that lime: You may no. have to
something easily stunted in a SUNY ex- Sinatra's rendition of "New York, New
hear yourself i l k . but there are 15,000
istence.
York" at the inaugural gala, but Ronnie
students
who dol Approximately 80 of
could
have
easily
been
instated
had
Nancy
Descending the Arrilrak in New York's
renowned Grand Central Station and been clad in a Macy's pants suit instead of a those students could not - and that's 80
glancing about my surroundings to my new "Adolfo" spectacular. Also I watching the too manyl
-Bill Goodfriend
found peers, I quickly recalled where I was, screening of "Arthur" and the singing of
tucked away my gold necklaces and remov- "God Save (he Queen" (not to mention the
ed my diamond studs, as Mom and ex- U.S.I) Maybe then those senior citizens
perience have taught me. On the familiar who paid their dues could continue to retire
'F' train I shied away from the gentleman in at 63 instead of pushing their luck to 68.
the corner who promptly lit up a cigarette
Not to forget the political sector that still To the Editor:
after he regurgitated the previous night's stands on ceremony. It is more crucial that
Popular music looks at male/female relameal of rancid beer and hors d'ouvres..
Nancy Reagan have fine chinn (couldn't she tionships from a very male centered point
Indeed it was Halloween weekend, folks, simply use Joy and sec her reflection in her
and the neighbors were afraid to let their old china and perhaps reconsider) than aid
children out. What's the latest word in can- the aged seeking Social Security benefits.
dy Iaclng7 What kind of world is it anyway,
Government is large, yet if it is not open
where someone can shoot a Pope (No, Ron- to the pleas of its people we lose out
nie, we don't need gun control)? And I have democracy. Is there a one way ticket to the
to finish off the Hcrshcy's kisses because USSR? When we lose Ihis right to question
the kids don't come around to Trick or . and defer governmental decisions, we'll no
Treat!
longer need a government. Perhaps it is To the Editor:
Well, the Lord, (and the student body) altruistic but isn't government here to
Thank God lor Secretary of Slate Alexshould forgive me but I am about to break maintain or elicit change for the belter?
ander M. Haig, Jr.I He is truly our intellecthe lllh commandment: Thou shall not
How can we feel ceremonious when we tual within the Reagan Cabinet. Who else
discuss politics in a student paper.
feci the sky is falling on out heads? Before a could provide the crucial plan that might
I am greatly.disheartened by the political need for ceremony, abounds a need for turn the Cold War into some cold cash for
situation at present, specifically the pro- security exists.
our government.
liability of AWAC's sales to the Saudis. If I
I just read in my Monarch Notes (an
It has been leaked by lop government
offend any Economics majors, enclosed English major's delight) that "only the sources that the Stale Department and the
herewith are my apologies, but large com- young love truth and justice," Perhaps it is Office of Management and Budget, along
panies arc putrid. These corporations feel old fashioned, hut heaven help us all if we, with minor NATO Alliance cooperation,
the inherent need to pressure government the young, turn old (or Republican) before have developed plans lo raise money by
officials to agree to these sales. This leaves out timel
creating a world lottery which will be called,
me in awe. Granted "big business" has its
I hale to be scared alone. Sorry, Teddy "NUKE-A-EUPE." The lottery concept
place in economies but must politics be its R., hut this time ii ain't just feat grew out of vitally strategic military plans
further extension?
itself . . . All I ask is that tonight, in bet- by Alexander Haig and other NATO
The sale of those AWAC's 10 a Middle ween propositioning the girl with the abun- leaders. Reconstructed below from State
East In Its present state -of'unduly-unrest is dant jugulars and going through the Department memos is ihe plan:
dangerous. The profitable prospects of familiar process of deciding between
Let us pretend that the Russians get
good oil standings will not outweigh the Mol.sons or springing for Heinekens, we restless .subduing the Poles and decide to alharm shouM win break out. Perhaps, as muster out the guts and lake out the lime to tact Italy. Why Italy? Why not, it is really
idealism plagues me again, we may some- think of our present social, political, and immaterial in view of the larger concept. It
day employ less firearms or AWAC's and pathetic slate of affairs.
makes no difference which countty the
mote verbal, peaceful means to settle our
I heard Brcshnev say that nuclear war will Ruskies invade as long as the one they
differences. I predict that if our nation is as not be limited to only Europe — so let's choose is in the NATO group.
strong as we proclaim, economically or keep eating the Hershey kisses while we still
Now, if the Russians succeed in sinking
otherwise, we will not gel burnt and can.
Venice, it then become imperative that
loo much noise in the Social Science NATO rally its forces to defend the West.
building.
What will NATO do? They must do
Evidently, there was work being done something before Bear gels to Rome!
above SSI45 Ihis morning. Tile noise from "Why, it's simple, NATO will fire a warnTo the Editor:
the machines being used was so great that ing shot to scare the Russians off," says
This morning's Decadent Literature the class could scarcely hear a woid thai Haig. "But it must he big enough to grab
(Hum 331) class had lo be cancelled due to Professor Patterson was saying.
their attention. A mere pistol shot is not, •'
Musical Mayhem
owning a girl in "Jesse's Girl" by Rick Spr-!
ingficld. A woman claims that her day is
completed only by herman coming home in
Sheena Easton's "Morning Train." In
"Modern Girl" Sheena doesn't center her
life around only one man.
Mick Jagger and the Rolling Stones'
music is a primet example of what has been
termed as "cock-rock" with lyrics such as
"I can't get no satisfaction, well I try, well I
try . . .
in their mid-sixties hit
The Stones' song
"Satisfaction
"Midnight Rambler" rdmanticizes the
Boston Stranglcr's reign of terror with
lyrics such as "oh god, hit her
head . . . rape
her '. . . hang
her . . . " And this song was a hit, played
on many AM radio stations. The Stones'
other sex and violence against women songs
include "Sympathy for the Devil" and
"Lei It Bleed."
Put The Russians In Their Place
Let's Nuke Italy
Sound Disapproval
dramatic enough."
I know, somewhere over Europe (in sort
of an inverse of the MX program) we will
send a nuclear warhead aloft and detonate
it! Hmmmm, and since it is only supposed
to be a warning shot, we cannot have any
Russians get hurl. 1 gol ill, wc will aim the
warhead at the NATO countries!" Haig
docs have a point. If the Ruskies get too
close, we will shoot Wcslern Europe.
Brilliant!
Upon invading our side, the Russians will
be forced lo retreat once they realize that
NATO is determined to blow itself up. The
Russians arc known to be quite understanding toward suicidal groups. It has been
rumored lhat Secretary Haig devised this
plan after viewing a recent While House
screening of "Blazing Saddles."
Realizing the vast economic potential interest in Haig's plan to save Europe, OMI)
Director David Stockman has proposed the
establishment of an entrepreneurial scheme
based on the above scenario.
First, the names of every city, province,
and country in Europe will be printed on
special scratch-away cards. Second, these
cards will be available for purchase, prices
being negotiable, by people all over the
world al their nearby post office. European
theater as well as Free World countries may
participate. "Just think of the financial opportunities," quipped Stockman, "there
will he pandemonium in Europe. Each little
hamlet and village will hope someone else is
targeted by Haig."
It is expected that card bidding will be
especially high In Europe as compared with
the rest of the world. The OMB Director
has suggested various lottery slogans for the
scheme. The titles range from "Pick a
Country" to "You Deserve a Bomb Today."
There will be three categories of winners,
depending, of course, on the accuracy of
the entrant's lottery card. First prize is an
allexpcnsepaid trip lo the sunny Mediterranean beaches or Tripoli, Libya! Second
prize is a lifetime supply of Ronald Reagan
speeches, complete with photos! And third
prize is a beautiful retirement home in quiet
While Snncls, New Mexico!
agacaacagi^E3ggjj.jj.jvi>Jicg3sa^
However, due lo the popularity of the
plans, Director Slockman lias issued cuts.
Those card holders residing In the winning
fall-out areas must forfeit their prize
eligibility.
The Reagan Administration strongly endorses the lottery. The President is eager to
balance the budget and raise revenues. Nancy Reagan hits been appointed Chali-pet son
of the lottery. After considering options to
get the lottery rolling, President Reagan
sent a terse, five word memo to Secretary
Muig. It read, "Why wail lot the Russians?"
—Eric J, Schneider
There is an alternative to the misogynistlc
(women-hating) music that saturates the
airwaves and dominates our culture.
Women's Music Is that alternative.
Women's Music is written, sung and played
by women, about women and for women
(and men). Positive songs and stories about
women loving, working, changing, raising
children and struggling against the system.
Dolly Parton's "Nine to Five" from the
movie is a well known example of Women's
Music.
Cathy Winter and Betsy Rose, a local
folk duo, specialize in "Womansongs for
Humankind." Holly Near, well known for
anti-Vict Nam work, is a lop performer of
Women's Music. She has five albums out
on Redwood Records which is her own
label.
Other artists and groups include Sweet
Honey in the Rock, a feminist Gospel
group; Meg Christian, one of the founders
of Olivia Records which is a national
women's record label; Alive!, a jazz group,
Alix Dobkin, who put out the first all
women album; Peggy Sccgcr, Kay Gardner,
who founded the New England Women's
Symphony; and a myriad of other pioneers
in music.
Women's Music is distributed through
women's book stores, women's centers,
mail order and at concerts. In the Capital
District you can hear Women's Music on
the radio. WRPI, 91.5 FM, has a two hour
program called "Face the Music" lhat airs
on Sundays from 4 lo 6 p.m. The format includes Women's Music, news and information. Periodically, Women's Music concerts
arc sponsored by Albany Stale, College of
St. Rose, RPI, the Tri-Cily Women's
Center and independent producers.
For a pleasant alternative, try listening to
some Women's Music.
—Cathy Sullivan
Election Envoy
To the Editor:
I would personally like to thank Judie
Eisenbcrg and the ASP Tor their well informed ("SA Election Decision Appealed") article which appeared In the Friday,
November 6 edition. However, il is my
belief that some very important aspects
were omitted.
I would first like lo point out that one of
the appeals being brought before the
Supreme Court was made by four individuals. In addition lo Woody Popper, 1
have been closely working with Phillip D.
Choningman and Cathy M. Lasusa in
preparation for Ihis Thursday's hearing.
Secondly, my argumentation is not
directed against individuals in general, but
against the concept of the manner In which
the elections were held. 1 have the utmost
respect for the winning candidates and hope
thai ihis conflict will not cause any bad sentiments.
In conclusion, I would like lo stale my
main reasoning for this fight agianst the illegitamacy of the elections is lo belter insure the Class of '85 with the best Freshman
Council possible.
—Ricky Feldman
for the rights of SUNY students. Every year
SASU has been at the forefront of the fight
for the continued support of affordable
public education. This year the battles are
going to be longer and harder.
The Reagan budget cuts are going to put
a strain on the SUNY budget. The elimination of many financial aid programs will
make attending colleges that much harder
for so many students. We have to make a
strong stand and show the State Legislature
that we can't afford to suffer ariy more cuts
in our budgets.
There arc things that wc as students can
do. SASU can only do so much. It needs
the support of the students on the campuses. The representatives to the stale
government must be told that wc don't
want to pay $10 lo add/drop a class when
the money isn't being spent to pay for the
costs of add/drop. They must understand
that wc won't tolerate the stale giving
priority to private universities by increasing
the amount of TAP aid available lo private
school students far above that added to
SUNY students.
torial
Crimes for the State
Good news comes today in the form of. 3.400'votes'..
This is the approximate difference between whether or not the prisoiLbond
referendum will pass. Right now the tally is leaning toward the nay vote, "out the
recount is on the way.
If the nay vote gets switched to yea, the latter would hardly be a good description of our reaction.
The referendum proposed the raising of funds for the construction of about
4,000 cells in three new maximum security prisons. The justification here is that
ihis would relieve overcrowding — overcrowding that is considered dangerous
and inhumane. Presently, prisons in New York State are operating at 110 percent of their capacity.
Let's examine what we have lo work with here. We're talking about a bond
worth $500 million. This money is supposedly going toward building a new
home for thai extra ten percent. Let's be serious. The attitude of New York
judges has always seemed to be "if there's a cell there's a way." And there's no
question of will involved — judges arc very willing. The fortunate thing is that
certain citizens are not.
Wc sit here wondering about the worth of $500 million. While we're at it we
might as well wonder about the worlh of the bond's total cost. Once the loan
that created the finance for this bond runs through its 30-year payback period,
Ihis baby could be worlh an estimated $1.5 billion. For what? For new state
prisons? They've got lo be kidding.
• Speaking of kidding, New York State Commission on Corrections Chair
Kevin McNiff was quoted as saying, "We do not have choirboys or choirgirls in
prison — 70 percent have been convicted of violent crimes." (ASP 10/16/81)
Firstly, what constitutes a violent crime? Secondly, what of the other 30 percenl? What part of Ihis 30 percent is in prison due lo the fact lhat they were
found holding a fairly insignificant amount of drugs? Do you think that a
violent atmosphere characterized by murderers and rapists helps lo reform someone who is behind bars because he/she likes to smoke pot? Would this be
helped by new facilities? Oh sure. II always works that way, doesn't it?
There are so many other issues thai are
important that I could go on for pages. The
message thai I'm trying to drive home is
lhat the only way we can protect SUNY is if
the students express their feelings in large
numbers.
Al Albany State there is an active
organization thai works on these statewide
issues; as well as campus issues like poor
bus service, academic requirements, ROTC
on campus and many others.
The Albany Student Union has been
working for the last five years on these
Criminal justice experts agree lhat ihe new facilities will not help the crime
types of issues lhat the Student Association
has never had the lime for. Our goal is to rale problem. Apparently the voters of New York Slate felt the same way. But
organize all of the students on this campus they're still counting voles — especially absentee ballots. A margin of 3,400
in order to have an effect on the community votes leaves Ihis proposition in Ihe limbo known as "loo close to call."
around us. Wc welcome any and all
Wc believe that all ihis money would be better spent in non-prison alterstudents who are concerned about these
natives for non-violcnl offenders — reformation, not inquisition. With the
issues and any others that affect our comgood possibility thai this referendum will lose, wc can only urge that funds be
munity.
used lo help create better reforms for all offenders. They should receive some
We're having a meeting tonight at 7:30
pm in CC361. Stop by and check it out. No type of consideration and not just be abandoned in sparkling new cells.
commitments arc required, jusl an interest
in getting some things accomplished.
—Scott Wexler
Beleagured Benefits
To the Editor:
Registering as a full-lime student at
SUNYA, it is mandatory that wc pay a student activity fee of $77.00 per year. This Tec
is used to support the various SA funded
groups. For this fee, I was under the impression that the students were to receive
services rrom SA, through these funded
groups (i.e. reduced prices for movies and
concerts).
During the past few weeks, it has come to
my attention that WCDB-9IFM, in conjunction with UCB, is sponsoring "Rock
Night al the Rafters."
The only way lo obtain tickets is to listen
lo WCDB and win them. As a result, some
tax card holders will be excluded from attending this function because they choose
not to listen to WCDB.
Student Association, In turn, fails to
recognize that not all students arc lax card
holders, because anyone can win these
tickets. And what about students who live
downtown or in the Wellington? Are they
to be excluded from this also?
To the Editor:
1 was under the impression that the lax
The year was 1981. Tuition and room
rem increased by $150. Over one million card was meant to benefit students by offctdollars in new fees, like the add/drop' ing them services. I guess I was mistaken.
—Name Wilheld by Request
charges, were instituted for the sole purpose
of raising revenue for SUNY.
Students and student organizations stood
around and practically rolled over and
allowed these events to occur. It isn't as if
Deadlines for letters and columns are
nobody did anything. The students or Tncsday for a FridBy Issue and Friday (or
SUNY are fortunate that they have a group
a Tuesday Issue. Material must Include the
that represents all of the SUNY students
writer's name and phone number.
mound the state working for them duy to
Anonymous letters will not be printed —
day on their behalf. SASU, the Student
however, nanus will be withheld upon reAssociation of the State University, was
quest. Drop them off In "Letters" box In'
organized to defend and protect the InCC 329 or call the Editorial Pages Editor
terests or SUNY students.
at 438-4262.
'••_. . _ v
"
Through the years SASU has fought hard
SASU Needs You
LETTERS
ASPECTS
fil.ul/.li.if In t i t f
nob.rt E. Orubm.n, Editor In Chlel
SUven A. OlMnb.ro. Dun B.ti, Managing Editors
Rob Edol.l.ln. Senior Editor
8 u
" n Mll"0,n
JudleElsenbero, Wayne Pooreboom
Andrew Carroll, Joanne Welnor
Michael Brandos
"•I0!"0"!"
MirtRMiler
LarryKahn
Marc HaspsI, Michael Corm.ri
L?"*J,-?,"',,•"'
Bruc.J.LI.bor
Nswe Edllor
A.socl.t.N.w.Edlior.
ASPttls Editor.
A..oolel.ASrtct.Edlto,
Bound Editor
Vl.lon Editor
SportsEdllor
A M O O I . 1 . Sport. Editor.
Editorial P.O.. Edllo,
Copy Edllor
Editorial A..l.l.nt.: Bolh Brlnser, Bruce J. L.vy, Lin. Mlr.bolla, How.rd Pollack, s u n wrllara: Bob Bellatlore,
o.vld Brooks, Ken Cenlor, Sharon CoU, Hubert-Kenneth Dickey, Michael DlnowlU, Jim Dlnon, BUI Fischer, Mark
FlBcholll Mark Oe.ner. Ken Oordon, Hark Hammond, Dabble Judoo, Kalhy Klaaane, Eric Kail. Jill Lanoella, Craig
Marks John Moran, Madeline Paaouccl. Sylvia Saundero, Barbara Schlndler, Mark 8chwarz, Bolh 8o«or, Susan
Smith, Jesalca Troadway, Jessica Whllebook, Speolrum end Events Editor: Betsy Camplsl, Zodlao and Preview
Editor Marie Qarbarlno
Bonnie Slovene, Business Manager
Janet Dreltuss, Advertising Manager
D.vld N.lll Yapko, Sales Manager
BlltlngAccount.nl.
n -ii c m.^iinr
^
"
S
HedyBrodar, Judy B.S.nlo, Karen Sardoll
Artane Kallowltz
i
September Klein
Clssslllad Manager
•
*
Compo.lllonM.n.g.r
David Bock .
Adv.rtl.lno S.l.s: Sleven Oolden, Mlndy Schulmen, John Trulano, Advertising Production Manager.: Suian
Kaplan, Dlanne Olaoola, Adv.rtl.lng Production: Michelle Horowitz, Mara Mendelaohn, Ellen Slolnleld, Melissa
Wasserman, Olllco Stall: Jennller much. Ellen Epstein
Dave Thanhausor, Production Maneger
David Bock, Assoolsta Production Manager
Chl.lComput.rPhototypeMtllngT.ohnlcl.n
^"""^"^"igaMBtlS
Pasteup: Debbie Barneil','Janice Klmmloh.' Ed'an Lov'lne, Eileen Mary, Marykale Murphy, Elizabeth Vilenllno,
Typists: Judy Amedel, Lynda Benvenuto, Mery Burko, Marie Qarbarlno, Seplombor Klein, Saralyn Lovlne, Cathie
Ryan, Zarl 8lahl Chaulleur: Martha Halnar
Photography, Supplied principally by University Photo Service
Chlel pholographan Marc Henschel
'
UPS suit: Dave Asher, Alsn Calom, Carl Chan, Sherry Cohen. Mike Fuller, Bill Krauaa, Dave Maahaon, Lois Meltabonl, Sue Mlndloh, Mark Nadler, Mark Nelson, Buna Blelnkemp, Will Yurman
The Albany aiudenl Proaa Is publlahed every Tueadoy and Friday during Ihe aohool year by Ihe Albany Studonl |
Presa Corporation, an Indopondonl nol-lor-protll corporation. Editorials are wrillon by lha Edllor In Chlel wllh
membeis ol Ihe Editorial Board; polloy la sub|eol lo review by Ihe Edllorlal Board. Advertlalng policy does not
neceeaarlly railed odltorlel polloy.
Page Twelve
_- Albany Student Press _
Classified
Wanted
3
Free transportation to and (rpm
New York City for weekend once or
twice a month to travel with eight
year old girl and four year old boy.
Call Rubin, (212) B74-4183 nights.
Models
wanted:
figure
photography. $15/hr. Release required. Horizon Studios, PO Box
323, Latham, NY 12210.
Wanted: Keyboard player and lead
uitarist for top 40 rock band. Call
ralg at 7-7923 or Bob at 482-9636.
Rollarekalea wanted! Ladles size
8-9. Call Cheryl at 465-9966.
Wanted: One energetic female who
can dance the night away. If you're
Interested In raising $$ for telethon
and serious about winning a dance
contest, call Eric at 482-5909.
Wffl pay someone to watch my
orange cat during winter recess.
Call Harold: 436-0207.
g
€L o s t / F o u n d )
Fall jacket found on 2nd floor o'
Physics Building. If able to Identify,
call 7-8334.
^ ^
Ski Houta at Kllllngton: January,
February, March; need 6 people,
$350 each. Call Bob at 438-2868.
Charming Carriage House on 8
acres In Rotterdam. Need 1 or 2
roommates. $100 per month Includes all utilities. Call Ray,
393-1171.
Roommate wanted to share 2-bdrm.
apt. In Colonic (1 1/2 miles from
campus). $100/mo. plus utilities. Upperclass female preferred. Car neccesary. Call Susan, 438-1843.
Annello Jella, Danoho, Suecee,
Suzle, Dl—
BOFAFL
Love, Flee
5 To my husband BuckLee,
!'' Thanks for always being there. No
I divorce!
Love your wife, AmazlngLee
Wlnedrlnker, Epple, Soberwoman,
Gaines-
To Great Friends,
Greet Neighborsl
Love, Flee
Herkimer 306,302;
You guys confuse me. But I'll
always think you're great!
See ya, Love, Sharon
$270 plus utilities • 3 bedrooms,
L.R., large kitchen, ground floor apt.
A v a i l a b l e I m m e d i a t e l y . Call
766-3221. 45 Elberon Place.
Barbara, Happy 20th! I hope all your
wishes come true.
Love ya, Robin
Krav, "O,' Crush, Cook, Magnum,
M U L U , S H R O O M A N , TRUCK,
Animal, Guldo. Thanks for a great
season.
Z-MAN
Personals
Dear Gloop,
Shall I read Shakespeare or Pinocchlo?
Love, A Secret Admirer
c
Hey GIrlsl It's time to show you
really care. Pin you guy with a carnation. On sale all week for 50 cents
each at The Rose Man.- Pino are
free.
.
Roger,
Can I see Ralph dance?
The Frigid Woman
Laurel,
Thanks for being my friend. Happy
191
Love, Judy
Dear Barb,
Have the happlesl 20th b day & enjoy!
Love, the, one with the same birthday
Dear Debbie,
Happy Anniversary! I can't thank
you enough for all the love and happiness that you have brought Into
my life. The moments that we have
shared together this past year will
remain with me forever. I only hope
that there are many more years
ahead of love, caring, and happiness between us. I love you more
and more with each passing day.
Here's to us, forever.
All my love forever, Mike
P.S. Happy 19th Birthday!
November 10, 1981
/
Be a part of The Altered Stele.
Thru TRJRGWMTTBMOHNADAN.
Thank you for being there.
Love, Lee
Maris,
I'm getting real sick ot ilphabet
soup.
Sept.
Mala,
Happy birthday from 2 friends who
love you Just the way you arel Be
happy and enjoy.
Love always, Janls and Barbara
Toots,
Happy 6 months. Just want to say I
love you I
Snuckums
Hey GIrlsl It's time to show you
really care. Pin your guy with a carnation. On sale all this week for 50
cents each at The Rose Man. Pins
are free.
Doug,
Here's to Mayfest and beer, Great
Adventure, puppies, Journey, shultleboard, cottages, late night pizzas, the Rat, waterskling, REO, and
us. Happy Annlversaryll love you.
Pam
NW;
I guess youshoudl know but I'll tell
you. I love you! But just look at
yourself, what else would I do.
Steve
Community Service, SSW 290. ULB
66. Across GSPA. 7-8347.
To my friends on Colonial,
You're all the best. Thanks for
celebrating with me.
Love, Lynn
It's weird.
It's funny.
It's exciting
It's Altered.
It's State.
It's You.
Mala,
Have a great 20th birthday. Go
celebrate.
Love, Robin
Dear Mike,
I can't believe It's finally a year. My
love for you has grown so much
everyday that it's hard to imaging
how much I'll love you another year
from now. You've become my entire
The Mousetrap: November 13th and life. You mean more to me than
Passport/Application Photos $5 for 14th Cathy-Anne Thlbault will be acanything
and you'll always come
2, $1 for each 2 thereafter.
companied by Jell Levy. Open 9 first In my life. You're the best thing
Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m. No appointment
lhat's
ever
happend to me. Happy
p.m.-1:30
a.m.
Beastle,
necessary. University Photo Seranniversary to my "someone
All my love always, and In all ways.
vice, Campus Center 305. Any ques- Dear Clique Members,
special."
Bum
tlons? Call Will or Karl, 7-8867,
A Clique meellng has been called
lor Wed., Nov. 25. Sorry Flick, you're Love you always and forever, DebPublic"Notice: All those Interested
Professional Typing Service. IBM
bie
not
invited.
I
n
.
joining
the
official
"
M
rs.
Solectrlc Typewriter. Call 273-7218
XOXOXO
Runaround P.S. I think you owe me ten dollars.
Noodleman Fan Club," please conevenings, week-ends.
tact
Seneca
307.
Losers
need
not
Bo,
Typing. Fast, accurate, reasonable
apply.
How can words say what's In my Steve,
rates. Any size. 434-8427.
heart? You've made this monlh Ihe Happy Birthday to the best
Dear Ellen and Lorl,
happiest I've knownl I love housemate ever. Stay wild and
Precision Haircuts by Deb. Al's
Happy birthday, you crazy and wild
yourself.
you.. .more than yesterday, less crazy; and enjoy
Halrstyllng Shop, Ramada Inn,
chicks.
Western Ave. 899-4309 or 482-8573.
than tomorrow. Looks like we made Remember, you only go around
Love, Third Floor Alden and Room
once.
Itl
201
Typing. Fast, accurate service. InEric
Always, Bo-otle
cludes pick-up and delivery al
Barbara,
ThB
Mousetrap.
Friday
and
SaturSocial Sciences. Call Sally at
Beta,
•Pi
Happy
20th!
So far, BO
Great entertainment,
399-2704.
Want lo be a Psl-chologlst? Nooo, day nlghts.
nights. Gre
good.. .catch ya in February. Much
but we can do an experiment. By the wines, imported beers, cheeses.
|oy and happiness wished for you
way "P" is " H . " I love you.
2nd floor, CC.
today and alwaysl Don't htlnk loneLY
The Rose Man Costs Less!
ly with a roomie like me — Never
Da v o !
lorget — I love you.
Mala,
Debbie and Laurie have floor seals A star was born 20 years ago and
Janls
VW Rabbit - 1975, great shape, for the Stones. (Happy Al)
will shine forevermore. Happy BirthThe Rose Man Costs Less!
reliable, only $2200. Call Stewart at
day.
Wayne,
Hey Buffalo Tim,
872-0238.
My love always, Claudia
Happy Birthday to someone who
Grow up sleeply head.
helped make my memeorles of HEADFEST '81 — Everyone Is com1972 Ford Staton Wagon, good conSUNYA
fantastic.
Dr. Party
dition. Best offer. Call 489-6042.
Ingl
Miss ya, bul see ya soon, Arden
Be a part of The Altered State.
Free - orphaned kitten. Call Tom,
Marie,
Computer Club meeting tonight.
eves., 861-8078.
Like swell, you know.
John,
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 8 p.m. In LC 21.
Thanks lor the best birthday possiQuality Stero Components • Guest speaker discussing lacets of To Mr. Hospitality of the Island Inn,
ble. I truly like you.
Unbeatable prices. Lower than the Rublk Cube. All are welcome.
Happy Birthday Kevlnl
Deb
Sounds Great or any other sterio
Refreshments will be served.
Love, Greta and Sheryl
outlet. Installation and optimum
Roseanne,
P.S. When's dinner?
Barbara,
alignment of your system available.
Happy Birthday to the best pot luck
You are cute, lunny, blunt, honesl Davey,
Call Mark, 489-4309.
roomie ever. Enjoy your 20th.
and today, old. Have a happy birth- Why do you think they call it Dope? Celebrate.
Rolling Stones Tickets. Syracuse, day.
Love, Ellen
"Gilley"
Friday, November 27. Call John,
Maybe always, Claudia
Headiest Fever — Catch H.
7-8988.
Memo and Liz,
The Rose Man Costs Less!
November 13 - State Quad Tower
Some people never find friends they
Electronic earring arid pin. Hot, red,
Basement. Everyone Is comlngl
Superstitious???
Come
to can trust and depend on. I must be
Love Lite comes complete with a
Ryckman's Firday the 13thParty II lucky because I have both of you.
mlnl-battery. Guaranteed to lite up
To All Intramural Soccer Teams:
Happy Birthday(s) — this is going to
/our nlte life. Send $6 for one or $10 you darel November 13, 9:30 p.m., be
Beware: The Red Devils will return
a wild week In 2101. RutrowM
Ryckman Lower Lounge. 75 cents
'or two to: Trading, Box 1007-A,
next spring and repeat their vicwith good luck charm. $1 without,
Love,
Patti
Warwick, R.I. 02888.
tories and avenge their losses.
Hey Girls:
The Red Devil
Portable Olivetti typewriter - $200.
It's time to show you really care. Pin
Cost $400. 35 mm camera • $135. Football season's not over yetl your guy with a carnation. On sale
Don't take your eye ofl the ball or
Cost $240. Both hardly used.
all this week for 50 cents each at
you'll fumble the pass.
483-6976.
Phyllis The Rose Man. Pins are free.
Used Guitars: Martin, Eplphono,
Gibson. Mandolins and Fiddles. Dear Jeff,
Happy Birthday Illicit!
477-5022 except Saturday. I buy us- Happy Anniversary! I love you.. .but Have sex and do drugs. We love |
just look at yourself, what else you.
ed musical Instruments too.
could I do.
The Cocaine Girls in 308 |
Love, Anne
Timothy aka E6,
Movie Star Mega mislays wardrobe. Thanks lor the disease!
Rose Mega wilts and drops petals.
Loathesomely yours, E7 |
Plppl Mega soils stockings.
Be a part of The Altered State.
Dearest
Overseas Jobs — Summer/year
Dr. Party (Vlctorh
Lush, Inc.,
round. Europe, S. Amor., Australia,
Grow up and toughen up loser. See
Loved "the" party!
Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly.
you at the Bills games.
Sightseeing. Free Info. Write IJC,
Amazlni Megi •Blackout-Pumpkin
box 52-NY-1, Corona Del Mar, CA Punch Recipei?
Indians Red Party last Friday Is not
92625.
be be confused with the Blue Party
Love, Wasted Starle, Rosle, Plppl
IV coming December 5th.
Do you remember us? We Don'tl
Lorl, Margo, Ed, George,
Thanks
for celebrating with me.
Dear Blue Eyes I & III
Love, Lynn
We find you more appetizing that
Bru's dinner.
Rolling Stones lix available for
Love, Blue Eyes II & IV Thurs. nit, Nov. 12 at 'Madison
Room a v a i l a b l e for Spring
Semester. Fully furnished and Hey Girls]
Square Garden. Call 7-8445 before 9
:
carpeted. $87.50 plus utilities. Call It's time; to show you really care. Pin • p.m..
482-2124. Ask for Randl.
your
guy
with
a
carnation.
On
sale
Mali;
J
1,i
I I
L
all week for 50 cents each at The I'm glad we met because we're so
I'm looklnf for female graduate student or fapultytetaff <bersonfwha i Rose Man. Pins are free;
much alike. I'm not drunk, we're not
commutes and would like own room
In the bathroom and I may be only a
In .beautiful'downtown townhouso Meryl, 8 o t \ Warren, Plaf,
•Iruahman, but I still love ya. Happy
apBtfmem fln-aiuKt-tlma bnal&rlor rf^T^ajjhSi.totjpelobr.atlijg with ma.
,Blrlhday Sweetiel
reasonable rent. 436-0273.
1Love, Lyn
• • "
'"•"'
Love", TraoeV-
( For S a l e
D
__
c
([
Jobs
UonslutT)
To: Andrea
Re: Your Birthday
Comments: Have a great one.
Love, Dave
Ride needed to Cornell. Leaving
11/12 OM1/13. Returning 11/15. Will
share x-penses. Please call Ross,
7-4720 or Beth 7-4780.
For two chicks I'm even gonna
miss,
Happy Birthday! El and Marshal
Mallow.
Love, Q
Pudding,
Indian Quad Parking Lot lo a great
place to stall.
Sweetness
The Rose Man Costs Less!
Female? Graduating In May? Want
adventure? How about the beautiful
Rocky Mountains of Colorade? I
need an easy-going fun-loving
travelling partner. For more Info,
call Randl at 434-2754.
Headiest '81, State Quad Basement, Friday night, Nov. 13.
Bambl in Ten Eyck 103,
You are the sweetest girl In the
dorm (contrary to what someone
thinks, Sandy).
An Admiring Suite
^veinber 10,1981
Dear ?,
Thank you for returning my watch to
the Library Desk.
Lauren,
Be Happy 11!
A friend who you once couldn't
stand
Clam Lovers Special: $1.95/dozen al
BOGART'S, 4-8 p.m. Wednesdays
and Fridays.
Skydlvers — Drop Zone Parachute
Club Christmans Party is Deo. 12.
$11. All food and beer you can consume. Live band. Dancing and wild
limes. Money must be In to Doug or
Ellen this weekl All welcome — be
there.
Dear Belgium Waffle,
Happy Birthday to you.
Happy Birthday to you.
Happy Birthday dear Waffle.
Happy Birthday to you.
P.S. Hint: Your birthday present
squeeks.
Love, Kumquat, Knlsh, and Popcorn
"Logo Contest" sponsored by
JSC/Hlllel. Draw a logo (design) for
JSC/Hlllel letterhead. Prize: $18 gift
certificate to store of choice.
Deadline: Nov. 30, 1981. Submit entries lo JSC/Hlllel, CC 320. For more
information, call JSC/Hlllel at
7-7508.
Happy Birthday Debbie. Well, I
guess I was wrong about everything
except giving you your present
.ahead of time.
HI BARB!
Some people have such a way with
words.
|..i.iHiniwt.iimminimrni
[Late-Night Buses
Continued from page three
neglected to run the buses resulting
over 100 students stranded
downtown.
"The police were a big help that
Inight, carting kids back lo the camIpus," Popper remarked.
"We've had a lot of complaints.
•students come here expecting SA to
•pay their taxi fare."
Roger Folmsbcc, owner of the
[company, contends that Poppet
•never confirmed the agreement for
Imore than one week at a lime.
"How am I supposed lo know when
||ic wants the buses if he doesn't
call? Now he's decided he wants it
levcry weekend till Thanksgiving,
|bul before that he never did."
Popper feels the ideal solution is
I for SA to buy an old bus. "That
• would be the long-term answer.
• We'd hire a student driver and tell
|him to have fun."
For $10 I'd not only tell her she had
a nice tush, I'd tell both you and
Mike. You guys weren't serious,
were you?
Love, the Pretly Blond's roomie
Albany Student Press
'Right now it's only in the
(speculative stage. But this situation
I may cause us to act soon."
Popper claimed he heard rumors
I nf local taxi cab companies paying
iFolmsbee so they can collect stuI dent fare, but pointed out that these
I may be merely the accusations of
| irate students.
Feeling cooped up this yeert.
Join the
[Previewj
HALFFAST ICE SKATING
CLUB
General Interest Meeting
Tomorrow Night, November 11
7:30pm LC 20
Computer Club will hold a meeting tonight at 8:00 p.m. in LC
21. Guest speaker will discuss facets of Rubik's Cube. All arc
welcome. Refreshments will be served.
Dance Council will meet loniglu at 7:30 p.m. in Phys. Ed. 242
Camera Club — there is a mceling for all members tonight in
CC 358 al 7:30 p.m. A lighting workshop will be held. Bring
your cameras!
For more Info, call:
Stacy 489-4277 or Rich 438-4154
Gay and Lesbian Alliance will meet tonight al 8:30 pm
in CC 375. There will he a trip lo Union College lo discuss Ihe
film, Straight Talk About Lesbians. For more information,
call 7-4060
Campus Crusade for Christ sponsors a weekly meeting called
Prime Time every Thursday, except Thanksgiving, al 8 p.m. In
CC 375. Cucsl Speaker this week: Mike Lcary.
Students on Energy and Environment will be showing two
films discussing Ihe prerequisites for a safe environment:
Dessert Cloud and The Other Way loniglu in LC I al 8:30 p.m.
Astronomy Club will be mceling Thursday night in ihe Physics
Lounge (129) al 8 p.m. Important thai members attend to learn
how to use the telescope on your own.
U Cercle I rancals will be holding their first conversation
meeting {Les Heurs de conversation) Wednesday from 2:30 lo
4:30 in HU 354. All French majors are invited.
"That's ridiculous. I never heard
I of such a t h i n g , " Folmsbee
responded. "1 don't even know
I anyone in the taxi-cab business."
"The whole thing doesn't exactly
J have the appearance of a reputable
I operation," said Popper. "Most of
their drivers arc moonlighting and
1
don't work for more than two
weeks at a lime."
Last year, SA chartered C D T A
(Capital District Transportation
Authority) buses to do the job.
"This year, C D T A is complaining
of a manpower shortage. If that's
true or they just don't want the hassle of drunks and vandalism, we're
not sure," Sitid Popper.
Previously, SA had asked thai
SUNYA buses run late, hut the problems from the students' drinking
was too great and tile University
reneged.
Remember
the Neediest!
Join with UAS
to
"Keep our campus
clean'
&
Receive a free coke
for your effort
i
w
Pilot.The pens you
have lo hold onto
Iwo hands?
i
Sorry Dean.
Need to Scalp
Some Tickets?
2
A
^ ^
*1o«
THE ROSE MAN
DELIVERS
i
i
I
THIS cCOUPON
ON
A _
• WITHI TMI»
uurun v
nn
£ . 0 0 OR MORE PURCHASE •
Read our Classifieds
Fuerza Latin a
is sponsoring a
Book Drive
The books will be donated to the
Coxsackie Correctional
Facility
Bring any books you aren't using and
would like to donate to:
Fuerza Latina
CC364
MWF 2:45 • 5:00
TTH 10:00 • 2:00
or call 457-8651
FRESH CUT
FLOWERS
JERRY'S
Restaurant
and Caterers
J open 24 hrs. daily |
I
PHONE 4*8- 12M
... \
BREAKMiSjT - UhNCH - DINGER. I
a
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I
.Expires l : / 3 l / 8 l
1 for 1.25
3 for 2.50
6 for 4.50
CAMPUS
CENTER
MON — FRI
DELIVERIES
Off Campus:
13.50 DOZ
7.00 V2DOZ
On Campus:
12.00 DOZ
6.00 V2 DOZ
moT guy's making a withdiowol
-Including, my Pilot pen."
1
CARNATION SALE
'
50 CENTS EACH
ALL WEEK WITH FREE PINS
SPONSORED
8 V THE ANTHROPOLOGY
"Ifs almost criminal how people go tor my Pilot Finellner. Why? Its
line point writes Ihrougftcarbons. Ana Pilot charges only 79' lor It.
People get their hands on II and lorget it's my pen.
I got no pen. And no respect!
People go nuts over my Pilot Razor
Point too. It writes wtth an extra
tine line. Its metal collar h
keep the point Horn
going squish
squish
v 89'Ihey
should..,
-. ^__
own pen-ond show
"-Stamtrproptrly
People toko lo a P4ol M I * M r own.
i:»
fine point mater pens
CLUB0
wet
i
fageJFtfteen
.Albany Student Press S p O l t S
I
I
CLA-
SS
°P
i&
<?
' < % >
#
PRESENTS:
by Madeline
Intramural soflball endedTor the
fall semester.' on Saturday with (he
uomplctionoP the League2Bclram,pjonshlp.g'amc.
The Icemen won this contest 12-4
against the Camp Ranger Buddies.
According to AMIA representative
Jeff Goldberg, the Icemen were in
command the entire game..
Other league championship - -^Flannel
gomes were played last Wcc|j.
«Jand?K$ri
In the Women's League the Wen-" t o ' I n V w i n , ^
cites trounced the Vikings in a 23-5 undefeated this season.' ' .
victory.
In the Co-ed League, the Cosmic
"The whole team played really Kids lopped the. Mixed Mongers ii
said Wcrtch captain Anjf;-»Lcag*te 4B, whije'-fti'S-Stboges'% "
Flannery. "We were playing just
Beef and Broccoli in LeaftlcJllS^f ,'rMi>pS
for fun — not out for'blood. We
The Gargoyles came o u i - a i u o p % ^ e s c r i b e d
jusf happened to win."
League 3. Dave Stihvcll, captain of ' 'the b'SHer gj)m
If
Featuring A FREE BUFFET
TICKETS WILL BE SOLD ON
* DINNER LINES WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
8
and FRIDAY
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Prices: Class of'83 : $4.00
All Others : $4.50
Hitch your next ride with us!
-s « N.
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SAVE
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: STUDENT J
\ SERVICE >
s
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$ 2 7 . 8 5 RT
$14.65™.
One Two Fingers Dorm Shirt
Yours for $6?5
'*
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It'll cover y o u u p . It'll keep Y ° " w a r m . Besides, It
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Two Fingers. Order one u p . . . the Tequila a n d the
Dorm Shirt. Just nil out the coupon below and send
along $ 6 . 9 5 for each shirt. The rest Is u p to you.
VVAy
V
AUBJHV
%
„ , *W Y
f «O"B- * C-
30
BUSES LEAVE THE CHICLE AT 8
AND RETURN AT 230 AM
Friday, November 13th
A
>BANY
ALBAW»
^
T
A
SHARP
T
CTS WITH
CONNECTS
EXPRESS NYC
to KINGSTON. NEW PALTZ. NANUE T
WHITE PLAINS, NEW ROCHELLE
1:15
to UTICA, SYRACUSE
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO
Departs SUNY CAMPUS 4 : 0 0
1:00
1:00
CONNECTS
WITH
to UTICA, SYRACUSE,
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO
to KINGSTON, NEW PALTZ
N M I N U E I , WESTCHESTER,
W C O I W l l u u i ^ " , L.I
•
NANUET,
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D e p a r t s S U N Y ALBANY 1 2 : 3 0 ' » » '
4:30
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4:30
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Departs SUNY CAMPUS 3:30
CONNECTS
FOR MORE INFO: CALL JENNIFER 7-5030 or ROB 7-7757
EFFECTIVE 0/26/fll
Address
WITH
4:00
4:00
EXPRESS NYC
NON-STOP EXPRESS
to LONG ISLAND
4:10 NORTH TO TUPPER LAKE
Convenient Return tripe from NYC •
Long Island • Weetoheeter, Byracuao
FOR TICKETS/INFOBMATIOMI Seth Welsman
SUNY Student Activities Center 457-B0B7
ALBANY TRAILWAYS TERMINAL- 436-9651
r\i.i->ni.
-
-
—
rmrm uQno tor minmnr «»»»••••••"• —• - •ImmmdltMf lolloping Frldnt d»p»rtur
\
Send check or money order to.
Two Fingers Tequila Merchandise Offer
P.O. Box 02609, Detroit, MI 48202
Please send me
. Dorm Shirt(s). I have enclosed
S6.95 for each Dorm Shirt ordered.
Specify women's size(s): • Small • Medium
LI Large D Extra Large
'',
AL
U
GoAdkondackeMfwap
City
State
i
Zip
No purchase required. Allow 4-6 weeks
for delivery. Otter good in Continental
U.S. only Void where prohibited by law.
Michigan residents add sales tax. Oft*er
expires August 31, 1982,
©1981. Imported and bottled
by Hlrom Walker 6V Sons, Inc.,
Burlingame, CA. Tequila, 80 Proof.
Product of Mexico.
Two Fingers is all it takes.
M
1
r
r*
©Ftp C A M W sirypiKiirs.
Albany Student Press
GET-A-WAY BUS!!!
W—klv Service to N.Y., Yonhew * Carle Place
^ ^ ^
>»»»»<•<
and 1 1/2 games behind American'
Conference East Division-leading
Miami.
Dallas, trailing 14-7 at halftimc,
struck for two touchdowns in the
first 2:20 of the third period.
On the Cowboys' first play,
Dorset! and White combined for a
73-yard pass-and-run touchdown.
Dorset! caught the ball at the Buffalo 45, broke the tackle of
linebacker Lucius Sanford, and
sped to the tying touchdown.
Fredbnia's Cross Country
Dominates at State Meet
CC HH®
by Ken Cantor
On Saturday afternoon the Albany Slate men's varsity cross country team hosted the New York State Championships, but the Danes
only finished in I6th place in the meet.
The meet was dominated by u strong Frcdonia team that finished
with 46 points. Siena came in second with 76 points, and Rochester
placed third with 100 points. Albany finished with 205 points.
The Danes sat out lop runner Scott James In this meet, Bruce
Shapiro coasted through the race, and Jim Roth was injured during
the competition. These arc Albany's first three runners. "We've been
hit by injuries nil year long. When Roth was injured on Saturday our
problems were compounded," commented Albany coach Bob
Munscy.
The New York Slate Championships ended the Danes' regular
season. They will compete in [he N.C.A.A. qualifying meets to be held
litis Saturday on the Albany Stale course.
"We're looking forward to this meet," said Munsey. "Any individual who qualifies in the lop 15 runners will be eligible to compete
in the finals. The runners that we have competing should be well
rested. Thai was our purpose in resting James last Saturday.
"The competition will be lough," Munscy continued. "Cortland
has been running very well in recent weeks. I think that they are the
team to beat. In addition, I think that SI. Lawrence and Binghamton
have excellent teams."
The N.C.A.A. finals will be held in Kenosha, Wisconsin on Saturday, November 21.
,
«»t»oa«>j«»M»e»»«»«»»»«»«"''"«»l
Fuerxa Latina Presents:
A n informal r a p session.
TOPIC:
Do Puerto Ricans have an
'Identity Crisis'
PLACE: Education Building Room 335
DATE: November 12, 1981
TIME: 7:30pm
• Refreshments and Donuts
will he served.
A l l a r e welcome!
Tickets On Sale At SA Contact Office
Csmpiu Center Lobby
For Info Contact Mike at 457-3387
456-6696
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continued from back page
Judy Kollai, a co-captain on the
team, said, "The team's morale is
very, very high. The team meetings
and morning workouts have really
pulled us together. You saw a lot of
hugging out there today — we're a
very close team now."
The meet was also the first competition for many on Ihc learn so
nervousness also played a part. "I
think there was a lot of scarincss involved in this meet," said Fernandez. "It was a total, total team
effort, with everybody contributing. For instance, in the 200
Medley Relay we had four
newcomers. Their participation
made the difference between third
place and fourth. I don't think they
really felt like a pari of Ihc team until they swam that event. They really
counted In the meet."
The four rookies were Dina
DaRosa, Cathy Squillace, Amy
Bisson, and Carol Higgins.
"I think we have very high potential, " said Fernandez. "We really
deserved the third even though it
was very close.
"Sarah Bingham really molded
this team while she was swim coach
here. We're definitely on the way
up. This was an excellent showing."
One difference has been the mandatory morning workouts, which
were optional last year. In addition
to their afternoon workouts, the
Danes must also practice from.
.6:30-8:00 a.m.
"The workouts have really paid
off," said Fernandez. "After today
I shouldn't be hearing any more
complaints about them."
It will take a lot of workouts,
however, before Albany will be
beating Ithaca and St. Lawrence,
Ithaca won the meet with a commanding 132 points and St.
Lawrence followed with 117.
Albany had 91 and McOill had 90.
The other teams participating in the
meet were Eisenhower, Morrisville,
Pittsburgh, RPI, Russell Sage, St.
Rose, Skldmorc, and Vassar.
The Danes', next opponent will be
Skidmore away on Saturday in the
regular season opener.
DECIDING OH YOUR CAREER?
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COLLEGE GRADUATES FROM ALL
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Persons from specialized subject fields
are needed to connect users of different hinds of information with the
specialized information they need.
More information has been printed,
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Dallas is 3 4 in its short series
against Buffalo and raised its record
against AFC teams to 28-9.
It was the 15th consecutive
regular-season victory for the
Cowboys in Texas Stadium dating
back to Thanksgiving Day, 1979.
Ferguson came out gunning
against the often-victimized
Cowboys' secondary, driving the
Bills 79 yards in 11 plays for a
touchdown on their first possession.
The big play was a 30-yard pass
to Frank Lewis to the Dallas 35?
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White completed nine of 17
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Rookie Everson Walls then In. ' 17-yard Ferguson to Jerry Butler ,
tcrccptcd a pass by Bills quarter- touchdown pass.
back Joe Ferguson and returned it
White responded with a 12-yard
19 yards to the Buffalo 44 to set up scoring strike to tight end Doug
a Dallas trick play for the next Cosbie before the end of the first
touchdown. Dorset! took a handoff quarter, but the Bills led 14-7 at
from White and flipped the ball halftime thanks to some trickery of
back to him.
their own.
Halfback Joe Cribbs threw his
Running 37 yards downfleld for first NFL TD pass, a 9-yarder to
the touchdown pass on that play Curtis Brown as the surprised
was wide receiver Hill, who hauled Cowboys thought Cribbs would be
in the ball in the end zone.
circling right end.
Linebacker D.D. Lewis intercepted another wayward
Dorset! gained 117 yards \ln 28
Ferguson aerial to position the carries. He surpassed the 1,000-yard
Cowboys for Rafael Scptien's mark for the fifth consecutive year
47-yard field goal.
— an NFL record for a player in his
A 31-yard field goal by Scptien first five years in the league.
capped the third-period landslide
The Cowboys intercepted
for the Cowboys.
Ferguson four limes, including Iwo
Buffalo jumped ahead 7-0 on a by Walls, who leads the NFL in that
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Page Seventeen
Third Quarter Cowboy Rally Downs Bills, 2744
IRVING, Texas (AP) Dallas
quarterback Danny While winged
long touchdown passes to Tony
Dorsett and Tony Hill in a 20-polnl
third quarter to rally the Cowboys
to a 27-14 National Football League
victory over the Buffalo Bills Monday night.
The triumph gave Dallas an 8-2
record and tied the Cowboys with
Philadelphia atop the National
Conference East.
The loss dropped Buffalo to 6-4
Do we have your correct
address? If not, you need to
Hie a change of address form
with the
Sports November 10, 1981(-.
SPORTING GOODS IHO.
TROY AND LATHAM
Troy-74 4th St. Opp. the Atrium. Phone273-7253. Latham-RT. 9(1 mile south of the circle)Phone 785-3907
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I
71
Don't call me chief
"Great Caesar's ghost"
"Stop the presses"
All lhase trite Journalistic sayings and many, many mora can now be
yours II you respond to this fabulous oflerl
Nominations for the position of Editor In Chlol o l the Albany Student
Press are now being accepted.
Here are the requirements and responsibilities that must be met:
• The Editor in Chief must be a full-time undergraduate at the University at
Albany for Spring and Fall 1982.
• The Editor in Chief shall be empowered to represent the Albany Student
Press to university groups and all extra-university groups.
• The Editor In Chief shall be responsible for the direction o l the
newspaper, and will review the publication's editorial policy with the
editorial board.
Letters o l nomination must be received in the managing editor's mailbox In Campus Center 329 no later than 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday, November 25,1981. Elections
will be'held on Friday, December T1, 1981. All members of the editorial board o l the
Albany Student Press will be eligible to vote. '
Kidface,
Pink ad lady's down in DC,
Couldn't put this in for me,
So I spoke to Bruce,
Whom I could induce,
To put this in for ye.
Love, Mike and Baker
• • • * • * * * * * • * * •
To The Old Generation- All The
Best to The Best
8/8/82 - The Younger Brother
CbSCDB) 9IIR)
Weeknights a t Eight
Our Specials a r e Great
Tuesday - Discovery
.
New Adam & the Ants
'Prince Charmine*
K
Wednesday - Front Row Center y
The Jam
Thursday * Interview
•Q
Joan Armatrading
The Deadline for Submissions to
TANGENT
Page. Nineteen
Albany Student Press S p O l t S November 10, 1981.
Spikers Plug Towards N.Y. State Tournament
by Michael Carmen
" W e won't choke this year. We
arc showing signs o f getting over il
if we just keep p l u g g i n g , " stated
women's volleyball coach Pal
Dwyer.
Dwyer is referring l o the poor
performance by his team in lasl
year's New York Slate Tournamcnl. This season the Danes arc
ranked second and are very confident: " O u r goal is l o bring home
Ihe trophy. A n y day any team can
bcal another learn. I f we have the
riy.lu ingredients this weekend, we
can be ihe I c a m , " evaluated caplain
Rcba Miller.
Lasl weekend Ihc squad look on
ihc University o f Vermont and
Siena College. The Danes opened
Ihc night a bil shakily, dropping Ihc
first game l o Vermoni, 8-15.
They started o f f by serving Ihc
first six poinls, but could not hold
Ihc lead. " W e were nervous. I l was
our lasl home game and wc froze
under pressure. The Icam look
sonic lime l o gel together," added
Miller.
In Ihc second game Ihc spikers
fell behind again, bul they were
dciermincd and pulled oui the second game as well as the third to
win the match 8-15, 15-9, 15-8.
The second match against Siena
appeared to be anticlimaclic opposed to the avenging viciory versus
Vermont. The Danes Tell behind
early and Dwyer made Ihe strategic
move o r taking out his starters. The
substitutes played well and Albany
triumphed, 15-9, 15-9.
Tile squad completes the season
lomorrow al R P I and begins ihe
Slaics Friday.
The Danes will be bringing a 32-5
record ujto the Stale lournamenl.
This is their third lime in Ihe lournamenl and I heir higlicsl ranking,
second In Ihc round robin section
Of Ihc meet, Ihe Danes will lace Ihe
University o f Rochester, Fordltam,
and Potsdam.
" W c have a good chance against
all three learns. The girls have
already defeated Potsdam and have
beaten teams which have beaten
F o r d a m , " stated Dwyer.
Following the State tournament,
Ihc Danes will be competing in Ihe
Eastern Regionals. This Is Albany's
first trip there and they are ranked
sixteenth in the 16 Icam tournament. Dwyer feels that his team can
win a few matches.
" T h e pressure will be o f f o f us
and being ranked lasl, we mighl gel
a few breaks," added Dwyer.
In Albany's bracket o f Ihc
Regionals arc Gallaudcl Univcrsily,
M I T and Smllh College. Dwyer
couldn't predict Ihc Danes' chances
againsl these or any oilier teams in
Ihc tourney because Albany lias noi
played any o f (heir opponents.
The winner o f Ihe Regionals parlicipaies in Ihc Nationals.
A confident volleyball Icam will
bring a flawless record againsl
Division I I I schools, a 32-5 record,
and a number two ranking into this
weekend's N.Y. Stale Tournament.
Can a national championship be
far for Albany?
Danes Overcome K Y. Tech
is November 13 (Friday)
Poetry • Fiction • Artwork
and other contributions should be
left in the Tangent Mailbox in the SA Offices
in the Campus Center (CC 116)
Don't forget our Poetry Contest
(same deadline)
Questions call Steve at 438-0368
H O N I X I SI N I K PRESENTS
J S C - M U L C a L nmwmmva
with speakers forum
continued from back page
Lincoln husllcd downfield and
made t h e r e c o v e r y .
Albany
capitalized once again as Priore
bulled 20 yards o f f left tackle lo the
I. Sieve Korulz's one yard dive
turned Ihe game inlo a laugher,
34-7.
Willi only 1:54 left in Ihc game
four Danes ganged up on Berry,
who was punling from Ihe Bear 13.
Wicrzbicki blocked Ihe punt, and
Bob Jojo recovered on the 7.
Patrick Harrison then look it up the
middle for Ihc final touchdown.
The key l o ihe game was field
and gol ihc big one wlten Ihe Danes
position* New York Tech was conneeded i l .
stantly making mistakes'in I heir
" H a r d y did a greal j o b p u n t i n g , "
own territory and Albany was n o i , said Ford. "Specifically Ihe one he
Although both learns had trouble
had l o make inlo the w i n d . Thai
punling, Hardy gol all his kicks o f f was crucial.
0
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Spikers Win two
page 19
Friday
November 10, 1981!
Danes Overcome Weather and N.Y. Tech, 41-7
by Larry Kahn
The Albany State home football
season came to an. end with the
Danes overcoming Division I I New
York Tech and the weather in a 41-7
win on Saturday. The. Danes increased their record to 6-3 in the
cold, driving wind and snow. New
York Tech dropped to 4-4-1.
The weather played a major role
in the game and also kept the fans
at home. Attendance was estimated
as less than 100.
" W e did it for ourselves," said
Dane co-captain Chuck Priore, one
of 15 seniors playing in their last
home game. " I f they don't want to
support us that's their business."
The wind, blowing hard from
west to east, made punting very difficult, and the cold and snow made
Ihc ball hard to handle. Both or
these factors seemed to hamper
New York Tech more than Albany.
The Bears turned the ball over seven
times, the Danes only twice.
John Berry, the Bear punter, had
the roughest day of all. He averaged
only 21.2 yards on five punts,
fumbled two snaps and had a punt
blocked — all deep in his own territory.
" T h e i r kicking game must have
cost them half their points," said
Albany head coach Bob Ford.
Albany had the wind at their
backs in the first quarter and used it
to their advantage. On their first
two drives Berry punts of 21 and 18
yards left the Danes al about midfield. On the first they marched 49
yards in eight plays with John,
Eric Newlon and Gerry Wicrzbicki almost blocked John Berry's punt.
Wierzicki did block another one. (Photo: Will Yurman)
Dunham sweeping 13 yards Into the
end zone on the last one. On the second it look them nine plays before
quarterback T o m Pratt scored on a
keeper from two yards out to make
ihc score 14-0.
Class o f '85 Council elections as
well as Colonial Quad Central
Council representative elections are
invalid, and the winning candidates
in those positions no longer hold of.
fice as a result of an SA Supreme
Court heating last n i g h l .
M
200 yard Free Relay (1:42.1), Ihc.
400 I M - M I Relay (4:38.9), and ihc
last event, the 400 yard Freestyle
Relay (3:51.1).
McGill took one event, the 300
Hrcaslsirokc Relay In 3:55.3, as did
St. Lawrence, who won the 200
yard Medley Relay in 2:04.9.
Although the Danes did not win
any o f the events, their performance was solid enough lo give
them third place overall.. Albany
look second place iii the one meter
Diving Relays. Joan Meiklclan, a
senior, has been a consistently good
diver, but now the team has added
John Dunham rushed for 58 yards on 16 carries against New York Tech in
terrible weather conditions. (Photo: Will Yurman)
have left New York Tech in great
field position. Bul freshman Dennis
Manuel raced up from his deep
position and dove for ihc ball. He
couldn't hold on and Albany
recovered.
Four plays later Roth completed
a'47-yard bomb lo splii end Bob
Brien to the Dane 5 yard line. Rolh
lobbed the ball into triple coverage,
but the three defenders could not
decide who would intercept the
ball—so Brien grabbed it. Priore,
who rushed for 113 yards, took it
into the end zone on the next play.
by Debbie Judge
Governor Hugh Carey has until
mid nigh i Saturday l o decide Ihc
fate o|' Ihc L o b h y i n g A c i , a bill thai
will perpetuate Ihc life of New York
Stale Lobbying regulation* and ihc
ol'lcn-crillei/cd New York Temporary Stale C o m m i s s i o n on
Regulation of I ophying, whose j o b
ii is in enforce these regulations.
lagc again in the third quarter. They
had two opportunities, but were
slopped both times on fourth down
plays, both times on questionable
calls by the officials. On fourthand-11 from the Dane 31 Fallcaro
found Cosgrovc open along the
right sideline—but the official ruled
him out o f bounds' when he made
Ihc catch. On a fourth-and-goal
from Ihc Albany 1 tailback Russ
Samuels slid into the end zone—but
he was ruled down two inches
before the goal line.
After that ihc bottom I'CII out on
the Bears. Albany scored 20 fourth
quarter points, capitalizing on four
stupid mistakes.
Hardy, punting from his own end
zone, kicked a low drive thai would
depth wilh ihrcc new divers, Lynn
Ranney, Lisa Nundeler, and Denisc
Dcutsch.
'
" W i t h this added d e p t h , " said
diving coach Bruce Sickles, " O u r
diving leam has very Ugh potential."
This was very evident Saturday as
Tile Danes had a second, two
thirds, and three fourth place
finishes out of ten events. Albany
finished
just
behind
two
powerhouse teams from Ithaca and
St. Lawrence. This was a tremendous improvement over last year's
meet in which Albany finished a
distant f o u r t h to Ithaca. St.
Lawrence, and M c G i l l . McGill
came in fourth this year, finishing)
just one point behind Albany.'*
Ithaca, under the direction o f
head coach Jim Perkins, continued
their domination o f Albany's meet.
Last year, they " o n l y " won seven
events. This year they took eight of
the ten events. Ithaca began their
roll in the first event, the 400 yard
Medley Relay, which they swam in
4:23.4. The Bombers went on to
capture the 800 yard Free Relay
(8:39.1), the 300 yard Backstroke
Relay (3:24.5), Ihc 200 yard Butterfly Relay (1:58.1), the one-meter
Diving Relay (153.35 points), the
According to Chief Justice Brad
Roilibaum, the Supreme Court called for these elections to be held
again this Thursday and Friday,
willi ample ptc-clcclion publicity.
Further, he urged Central Council
lo rewrite and tipdaic the Elections
Regulations Ael as a icsull o f an appeal brought by SA Vice President
Woody Poppet in Conjunction with
three candidates who Inst in ilie receni elections.
The plaintiffs claimed the Election Commission hearing held last
week lo determine whclhci ihc election was held fairly was, in itself,
not run properly.
They mentioned in paiticulai dial
O n the ensuing kickoff Bear
freshman Irving Brown returned
the ball to his own 21 yard line, bul
fumbled. Dane placc-kicker Tom
continued on page nineteen
Women Swimmers Third in Great Dane Relays
by Sharon Cole
In an impressive season opener,
the Albany State women's swim
team under the d i r e c t i o n o f
coach Dulce Fernandez, took third
place in the second annual Great
Dane Relays on Saturday at University pool.
November 13, 1981
copyright © 1981 by THE ALBANY STUDENT PRESS CORPORATION
Volume LXVIII Number 38
SA Elections Are Invalidated by Court
Albany stopped them on their
first try, but when Oerry Wicrzbicki
and Eric Newton Iried to block
Berry's punt Newton ran into him
and was flagged for roughing Ihc
kicker. T w o plays lalet Bear
quarterback
V i l o Fallcaro hit
fullback Steve Williams on a
perfectly set up screen pass.
Fallcaro got the ball o f f just before
he was flattened by Jim Canfield,
hut was able to complete Ihc pass.
Williams followed his blocks 59
yards down I he left sideline for Ihc
Bears' only score.
The Bears had the wind advan-
State University of New York at Albany
by .Indie Kiscnbcrg
Throughout the first quarter
Ford frequently elected to go with a
no-huddle offense. This kept New
York Tech in a base defense and
also allowed Albany to run more
plays with the wind al their back.
The plan worked to perfection, but
as soon as (he quarter ended the
wind and the advantage shifted to
the Hears.
New York Tech started lo drive
again later in the quarter. Wide
receiver Ed Cosgrovc had Ed
Ragule beaten on a deep pass pattern, but Ragule interfered wilh
him. The penally cosl the Danes 28
yards bul may have saved a
touchdown. Four plays later Wicrzbicki intercepted a pass in Ihc end
/one.
The Danes then pieced together a
modest 26 yard drive, bul were
forced to punt. Dave Hardy booted
Ihc best puni o f I lie day 41 yards into the wind. Thai proved to be a
critical kick when Berry fumbled his
ncxi punt on the Bear. 8 yard line,
and Newton was there to sack him.
Three plays later quarterback T o m
Roth ran two yards for the
touchdown, 21-7.
STUDENT
PRESS
The Albany State women's varsity swimming and diving leam opened their season wilh a third place showing In the second annual Great Dane Relays on Saturday In University Pool. (Photo; Alan Calcm)
the Albany team of Mciklcham and
Ranney took second behind Ithaca
with 149.9 points. Ranney, a
freshman, had one of the best dives
of the day, a forward dive in the
pike position with one and a half
somersaults, which earned her
judges' scores o f six, seven, and six
and one half.
Albany also had a couple of third
place finishes in the meet. The first
came in the 300 yard Backstroke
Relay. Susan Kelly, Barbara Van
Slykc, and Ann Wilson teamed up
lo take third with a time of 3:41.
Another third was won in the 200
yard Freestyle Relay in the strokes
of Kelty, Van Slykc, Sheila Filzpatrick, and Mciklcham.
A l l entrains in each cvcnl received al leasl one point, a change over
lasl year's event in which only the
first six place finishers received
points. Fernandez pointed out thai
six schools elected lo not compete in
the diving where easy points could
have been had.
Fernandez, in her first year here
al A l b a n y , seems l o be Ihc
motivating force behind the Danes'
improvement. She stresses the mental aspect of swimming — the team
was very psyched for the relays.
continued on page seventeen
Popper was nol allowed lo vole at
the hearing when both the election
regulations and ihc SA Conslllilllon
allow the vice president toaei in ihc
president's place on mallets concerning the commission. Further, they
claim that the commission tided in
an informal and disorderly manner,
and I hat publicity of the hearing
was not adequately disiitbuted.
Election Commissioner Peter
Weinslock refilled these points,
stating ihai he considered Ihc SA
president oi his representative a
non-voting member ^ Ihc commission. Having no precedent in ihc
past font' years as lo how ihc heating should be conducted, he said lie
held ii as close as 10 Supreme Conn
regulations us he could. Weinslock
said lie did contact some people involved, assuming they would spread
the word amongst ihcmsclves,
Additionally, it was questioned
whether the Election Commission
even had a right to hold a heating,
ihcicby acting as a lower court of
appeals,
Weinslock said he interpreted the
Election Regulation Act to tend
thai the commission ditl indeed
have this tight. Me also pointed to
the Supreme Court case of Topal, el
al, in which lie said the Supreme
Court implied Ihc commission
could hold hearings on complaints
received concerning election procecllnus.
Popper, however, fell ihc Election Commission was a defendant
in ibis case and, additionally, could
find no specific regulation in Ihc
Election Act which permitted the
Commission to hold hearings
I lie Supreme Conn ruled lliete
was no specific mention in the Eleclion Regulations Act thai snppoiled
Weinslock's llilerprelnlloii as 10 ihc
tight of i ho commission lo hold a
heating.
f i l e court also deemed ii
necessary to requite Central Council io rewrite the Election Regula-
tions Act. The vague terminology
and lite lack of set procedures in the
act "allows loo much lo he determined by ihc Election Commissioner," said Associate Justice
Steven Pen in.
On ihc mallet ofwhcthci IhcSA
president oi his representative Is entitled to a vote on the commission,
ihc conn itiled thai there was no
regulnlion to prcvcni i i . It also
pointed out that since Poppet was
included in the dclihcrnlious in this
case, lie should have been allowed
Roihbaiun believed the situation
prevented Colonial Quad residents
from icccivhig due piocess, Until
the new elections, he said, ptescnl
Colonial Quad Cculinl Council
icprcscltialivcs titttl (.'lass ol 'KS
Council members will not he allowed to vote oi allocate1 fuiuls.
No candidate not on the oilginul
inuniuaiion font) can inn in Ihc tiew
elections, Rotlibaiini stated.
Revised Lobbying Act Pending Gov. 's Approval
The Commission was formed
under the original Lobbying Aei of
1977, and is responsible I'oi (he
registration and regulation ol lobbyists in New Yoik Stale. A 4-yeni
"sunset provision" in the bill requires ii to be renewed ihis year.
A major diffetence in this year's
proposed hill is dial C U N Y and
SUNY representatives will have to
icgisici as lobbyists, a mat let which
instigated a court case last winter
questioning slate colleges' exemp-
tion I'lmti ihc law as "ageni.s o f lite
stale."
The threshold of the registration
requirement has also been raised,
requiring only those whose expenditures exceed $2,000, (as opposed
to ihc old eutolT o\' $1,000) to
icgisici as lobbylsls, Likewise, the
penalty tor not registering ha*- been
raised from $1,000 to $5,M0.
The I9SU bill also includes a
2-ycai sunset provision, requiring
the Commission to be examined
again in 1983.
According to New York Public
Interest ResearchGroup(NYPlKCi)
staff attorney A r l l u u Malkin, this
2-yeai provision is very impoilanl
in "keeping an eye on the Commission."
Lasl .year, NYPIRCi conducted a
detailed report into the workings of
the Commision which is comprised
of six appointees of ihc governor,
commission since she was Jusi apNumerous faults were found.
pointed live months ngii,
The New Yoik State Temporary
However, she pointed out a re*
Commission on the Regulation ol eciu step-Up in the niimbei of inLobbying was slimmed up in the vestigations uiideilaken by ihc
report as, " a mess, a boondoggle." Commission,and a more extensive
NYPIRCi charged thai stall who outieach program ' " infoini lobrepeatedly belittled each oihei durbyists of die law.
ing inlet views contained in the
/ i m m e i i m t n also noted the
icpori weie incompetent. The
slieugih <>l tite Commission's new
lepoll fill the' charged the Commislixeculive Diiceioj I ouis Cairona
sion was a wasie ol taxpayers'
who replaced pasi dhcetoi l i e d
money due to iiicflieicuej ami
Slimmel who was heavily cillicl/ed
failure to exercise ihc powei
in the NYPIRCi icpoft as ineffiL'tanted to I hem, as well as "seiious
cient.
legal errors and mini met pi eta*
In Malkin'scsiimaiiou, NYPIRCi
l i o n * " contained in ihc guidelines
was "piohably ihc most outspoken
ol the bill itself.
ol' die 'good eovcinmeni' gioups
Although she tlid not agree with aguinsi passage n| ihe b i l l . "
ihc report, Lynn Zimmerman, the
However, he maintained, " W e
present Associate Counsel of the (NYPIRCi) aie siill a strong adCommission, said that she was not
vocate of regulation," ah hough
fully qualified to judge the past
"nor in this form (of the commis-
sion)."
Two olhei such groups. Citizen's
Union and Common Cause, joined
lasl week in a press release to commend the passage o f the bill by the
legislature. According to Alan
Roihsiein, Assoeiale DilCCIOi of
Citizen's Union, " t h e bill will
signifieanily improve upon ihc
opeiadon of ihc ptescnl lobbying
law."
Jim Diamond, lixeculive Diicctoi tit Common Cause in Albany,
pointed out similarly thai, " W e
(Common Cause) don'i think ihey
executed the law with much enlliiiMa.sm, hut ii's no time lo step
back (by disposing of the law.)
" W e believe dial ihc practice of
lobbying is big business," Diamond
said, " a n d the people of New Yoik
State deserve to know who is lobbying and io what c x l e n l . "
Shuttle's Trip Might be Cut
CAPK CANAVERAL,
Florida
(AP) Columbia's crew, after taking
the shuttle on a brilliant return to
space Thursday, was told that it s
five day mission was likely to be cut
perhaps in half. The astronauts
were nol in danger and NASA said
plans were for a landing as early as
Saiuiday.
flights i l i a l a manned
U.S.
spacecraft has been summoned in
mid-flighi because of trouble.
The fuel cell problem caused
NASA lo announce that il was invoking rules calling for a minimum
night of 54 hours. That word came
less |ban seven hours after Columbia's 10:10 a.m. EST lift-off.
first space flight.
In the early hours of flight they
were kept in a low orbit — 138 miles
altitude, rather iban 157 — and
they already had spent much o f ihc
lime troubleshooting minor problems. The Mission Control said a
majoi one — the errant fuel cell —
would force abbreviation.
A space agency spokesman explained ihc mission could continue
beyond Saiuiday " i f things were
looking well, a day at a l i m e . " I lie
•problem was with an elect licit,vpioducini 1 fuel cell, but two oihcis
worked fine.
Several hours later, NASA's
John Mel.caish in Houston said
dun diil not mean that the shuttle
would have lo come dowu after 54
hours - only thai ilie critical items
would he pushed into that time
frame so ihai if necessary, it can.
As If thai wasn't enough bad
news, weutlu'i conditions for a
Sain i day l a n d i n g were fast
deteriorating ai Edwards Air Force,
Base In California, the prime landing site.
In the meantime, Joe IHnglc and
Richard Truly were expected to
cram as much of their flight exercises as possible inio Friday s
| schedule.
s
I f Columbia is called home early,
** ii will be only die third lime in 33
Thursday's flight — die second
lest following last April's troublefree debut — began as a spectacular
miracle aflCl a plague of pre-Iauneh
delays. Ii soon turned soui for
Engle and Truly, who had waited
more than 15 years each for their
McLeaish said there remained a
chance the mission would be extended to a third day, or a fourth,
" b u i the present plan is for a
minimal 54-hour mission." The
llight had been scheduled for 124
hours.