The Beast Lives
page 15
•
: •
•FEBRUARY 2, 1982J
^ML^jKiApL^L^LVqHHi^ ^ ^ ™
Danes Crush Defending Nat'l Champ Potsdam
SVNYAC Deadlock Forced
With Convincing 72-62 Win
BY LAKRY KAHN
In China this year is called the
Year of the Dog; in certain basketball circles it may come to be known
as the Year of the Great Dane.
On Saturday, the Albany Great
Danes convincingly defeated the
defending Division III National
Champion Postdam Bears in
University Gym, 72-62. The
triumph boosted Albany into a tic
for the SUNY-Confercnce lead with
Potsdam. Both teams arc now 4-1
in the conference.
"Our goal is still the SUNYAC
playoffs and we're still not in It,"
cautioned Albany head basketball
coach Dick Sauers. "But this is a
big lift for us. Mentally we're on the
upswing again."
Saturday's game continued one
of Division Ill's fiercest rivalries.
Last year the two squads met four
times and played three overtime
games. The Danes won only one of
those contests, a 60-59 overtime
bout for the SUNYAC championship. The Bears came right back,
however, and took the NCAA East
Regional title, again in overtime,
ending Albany's season. Potsdam
went on to win the National Championship with a 31-2 record.
Both teams have undergone major changes this season; they
graduated an All-Star team between
them, but a lot is still on the line.
The top two squads in the
SUNYAC East division meet the
top duo from the West to decide the
conference championship in four
weeks. The winner of that receives
an automatic bid to the NCAA East
Regional; the losers pray for an atlargc bid anywhere.
Both Potsdam and Albany have
received bids to the playoffs for the
last three years. This year their
records are not so overwhelming as
to guarantee an al-largc bid should
one or both not win the SUNYAC.
The Danes, now 12-5 overall, and
the Bears (10-6) find themselves only one-hall' game ahead of Cortland
in the East; a race that may wind
down lo the final games.
backcourt that Sauers felt should
With that, memories of bitter
have been called on Potsdam's
defeats, and the roar of a capacity
Gary Sparks, Sauers erupted. The
crowd in mind, the two arch rivals
Albany coach was called for only
got to do battle.
his sixth technical foul in 27 years of
The game showed all the signs of
coaching.
a classic Albany-Potsdam confron"I felt bad for my players," said
tation. In the first 13 minutes the
Sauers. "I deserved the technical,
score was tied five times, and was
but I really felt bad. That turned the
14-14 until Mike Gatto hit a jumper
game around for a few minutes."
shot with 6:43 to give the Danes a
Sparks went to the line and calmlead they would not relinquish.
ly sunk four straight free throws
Albany, behind the hot hands of
with the crowd roaring in his ears.
Gatto, Dan Croutier and John
The Bears then inbounded the ball
Dieckelman opened up an 11 point
after the technical, but turned it
advantage at the half, 32-21. Gatto
over when Sparks was called for
got hot just when the Danes needed
traveling.
him, pumping in 10 of his 16 points
Jan Zadoorian then increased the
in the first half.
H
Danes edge back to seven witli a
"Mike is one of the most complete
jumpshot at 10:08, and Potsdam
players wc have," Sauers noted,
never got closer than five points.
"He got the lid off for us."
"We did not run our offense pa"Evcrytimc I put it up now 1 have
tiently enough in the first half,"
the feeling it's going in," said Gatsaid Potsdam head coach Jerry
to, who started the season slowly,
Welsh. "We did not fast break like
but has been picking up in the last
wc could. To fast break, all live
several games.
guys have got to do their job. It was
The Danes survived a score midthe same thing on defense. Your
way through the second half. They
defense is only as good as your
led by nine, 49-40, with 11 minutes
left in the game, but when Joe .led- weakest link."
continued on pane thirteen
nak was called for a foul in the
Narrow Victory Lifts Grapplers
BY MARK (iKKNKR
John Dieckelman led Albany scorers with 20 points in the Danes' 72-02
win over arch-rival Polsdam. (Photo: Marc Henschel)
The men's varsity wrestling team
has recently picked up a habit. It
seems that each lime they compete,
iome sort ot accomplishment or
new statistic enters into Albany's 30
year old wrest liny record hooks. It
is a habit that the grapplers are
eager to keep.
With a victory over the Univcrsit\ of Massachusetts, a Division I
school, three more entries were
placed into those worn out record
books, lirst, the narrow 22-21
triumph lilts the l'J8l-X2 squad to a
14-2-1 season, two more dual meet
wins than any other Cireat Dane
wrestling team had ever amassed.
Second, Vie Herman added one
more to his record number of individual victories, bringing the total
up lo 46. Third, was the fact that
never before had Albany beaten this
highly ranked Division 1 school.
In conquering their opponent on
Saturday, the grapplers gave "a
great team effort" according to
Coach Joe DeMeo. "In a one point
match every single em really eontributes," he added.
It was indeed a sec«sn\\ battle between ihe two squads Albany
achieved the early lead when Dave
Averill and Warren Wray. decisioned their opponents I? S and 7-6,
respectively, Spero Iheofilalas increased the margin In pinning his
challenger in a lime of 4:43.
"Spero's pin was a great win for
him and for the team," commented
DeMeo.
However, five consecutive Dane
defeats gave Massachusetts a considerable edge. Included among
these losses was a 3-2 decision siilfercd by Dave Straub and forfeit nl
the I'JO weight level. Al that lime, a
total of 10 points would In needed
by Albany's remaining two
wrestlers for a Dane viclon
Sophomore Dan Jeran and Captain
Herman were up for ihe task. \
major decision by .leran (to n
points) and a pin In Herman [sp
points) proved to be ihe winnine
combination.
.leran, who needed eitihi oi more
points over his opponent lo achieve
a major decision, was victorious In
a stoic of 10-1. The modest 177
continued on page fourteen
The Albany Stale women's
basketball team travelled overnight
to meet Clarkson, but easily overcame them, 66-24,
"It was nice to have a game that
did not come down to the wire. We
could work on some things in a
game situation, without pressure.
After the long break wc needed to
work on .our outside shooting, and
in this game we were able to do so,"
said Albany women's basketball
coach Amy Kidder.
Beginning the game "like any
other game," the Danes came out
sporting their successful full court
press. They were also able to practice their 1-3-1 defense, still in an
experimental stage.
Aside from the lopsided score at
the end of the first half, 32-14,
numerous turnovers.
The women now move into their
hardest week of the year. They face
perennial rival Union tonight in a
game that should p'rove to hold a
fast pace. Kidder, and Assistant
coach Mari Warner cite their bench
depth as the key. Although they are
half.
M playing without Ihe services of
"We slowed down out offense, strong forward Robin Gihson
working the ball more. DeSun- which "will hurl." according to
ti did an excellent job (at the point); Kidder, both teams are going to
she moved Ihe ball very well," said drive to work hard lo win the game.
Kidder.
"We'll have lo play excellent
It paid off. Everyone played well. defense, work our press correctly,
Peg Squazzo, who "played an ex- move the ball and just want the hall
cellent g a m e , " an'. Nancy more than them," Kidder said.
Wundcrlich led Albany scorers with
* * *
12 points each. Ronnie Patterson (8
The women face Platlsburgh Frirebounds) added 10 points.
day and Polsdam Saturday alter
Offense was not the total story visiting Binghnmton Wednesday.
for the Danes. Playing aggressively "The games this week are going lo
on defense they forced 10 steals in be tough,"said Kidder. "Each one
the first half. Rhea Edwards lead is going to be very close."
the Danes in hustling, forcing
By WAYNE PEEREBOOM
A total of 99 State University at
Buffalo students were arrested early
Thursday morning when they refused to leave that university's student
union during a protest of the planned closing of that facility.
Since I978, Buffalo University
officials have been planning lo convert the student union. Squire Hall,
into a dental school facility. The
building is scheduled lo close on
March I.
A large crowd of students
gathered al Squire Hall's Haas
Lounge to hear speeches denouncing the planned conversion. Crowd
estimates ranged between 400 lo
800.
copyright © 1982 the ALBANY STUDENT PRESS r v , . . . , , ^ —
Volume LXVIV Number 31
Buffalo sociology professor
Elwin H. Powell, a fierce opponent
of the dental school who was
among the arrested, said thai just
after midnight (when Squire Hall
closes), the protesters were told to
leave the building or be arrested.
Powell said that while Ihe majority
left, the 99 who stayed were arrested for criminal trespassing.
SUNYA Student Union member
Scott Wexler, who al tended Ihe
protest, said that 96 of those arrested were given appearance
tickets, and then left the building.
However, three students refused to
sign the tickets, he said, and were
remanded to Erie County Jail and
arraigned later thai morning in City
Court.
All arrested are scheduled to appear in Court next week.
Powell said a group that has
formed on the Buffalo campus,
Save Our Squire (SOS), has several
more protests planned, including u
demonstration al Ihe arrival of
SUNY Chancellor Clifton R. Wharton, Jr., in Brockport today.
Powell explained, "(Squire Hall)
is the most used building on the
campus. An estimated 10,000
students a day use the building. But
they (university administrators) are
Irying lo create the illusion that the
building is no longer used.
"Wc (Ihe arrested) are calling
ourselves The Buffalo 96 and it's
going lo blow this thing sky high,"
he said.
SUNY nl Buffalo's Sludnit llidon. Squire Hall
Students Hint futility continue the fit
keep it open
NY State Increases Health Aid As SUNY Suffers
$31 Million Increase Planned
By LISA MIRAIIEI.I.A
SUNY-operated Health and
Science Centers (HSC) are expected
to receive an increase of S31 million
in state funding and 250 more positions despite a declining enrollment
thai presently includes only 3.4 percent or all SUNY students.
While Ihe aid lo HSC's is increasing, the Slate Executive Budget pro-
posed by Governor Hugh Carey includes cuts to SUNY universities
and '-ollegcs that would eliminate or
substantially reduce some student
aid programs while causing a SI50
dorm rent hike.
The proposed budget also would
cul at least 488 faculty and staff
positions statewide, although
SUNY Chancellor Clifton Wharton
said in a press release, "cms in-
Dunlea May Be Fired
Off-Campus Association (OCA)
Director Mark Dunlea may lose his
position if a proposal by SA President Dave Pologe which would
replace Dunlea with a volunteer student director is passed by Central
Council.
Pologe also proposed combining
OCA and Off-Campus Housing
Organization (OCHO) in order to
get rid of what he considers "Ihe
repetition of services by the two
groups."
Albany was not moving the bnll as
well as they are able. Their offense
was not getting set, they were constantly looking for the underneath
pass and not taking the lime to
work for a good shot.
All that changed in the second
p h i i i m l»tt*lil IIUIIMM
The women's basketball learn walloped Clarkson 66-24 but now move Into their toughest week of the year, (Photo: Will Yurman)
Febru.?B5, 1982
UB Protest Leads to Arrests
By BETH BRINSER
Women Cagers Destroy Clarkson
BY l.ORl COHEN
State University of New York at Albany
T
STUDENT
PR6#
Mark Dunlea of OCA
May be replaced by student
Pologe cited several reasons for
wanting to release Dunlea from his
duties. "1 don't believe Dunlea
fulfilled OCA goals," Pologe said.
Pologe would like to sec someone
as OCA director who has belter
rapport with both students and administrators than Dunlea had.
Dunlea has counlercd that
Pologe docs not have the power lo
fire him. Dunlea said, "the contract
is between OCA and myself. Al this
point, (OCA Treasurer) David
Pickarsky is Ihe highest officer who
has authority over me."
Pologe, however, believes he has
the right to fire him. "The contract
was not signed by the SA president
at the time of Dunlca's hiring in
1980 . . . (therefore) there is no
contract, Right now, he is just
working for us."
"It's been a tactical game," said
Dunlea, "and righi now we're hack
to square one. Pologe has clt gctl
his mind al least three limes
"It's the off-empus peopl vho
suffer," Dunlea added,
Dunlea told Pologe he waul I lo
resign anyway around March 15,
"But," Dunlea said, "if he hires a
student to replace me, I will not
leave until alter May when a change
in SA administration occurs.
"Il'lhl.i mallei cannot be resolved by Dave (Pologe), myself and
OCA," said Dunlea, "it will be
resolved by Ihe SA Supreme
Court."
dicaled in Ihe budgel appear to
substantially understate the personnel reductions thai actually may he
required."
SUNY operates four HSC's,
three of which include hospital or
clinic facilities. The HSC's arc
located in Buffalo, Brooklyn
(Downsialc HSC), Binghainlon
(Upstate HSC), and Stonyhrook.
"The money given lo Health and
Science Centers is clearly taking
away from Ihe rest of the SUNY
system," said SASU legislative intern Alan Weiner.
SUNY Vice Chancellor in charge
of finance, Harry Spindler, said the
money thai goes toward the HSC's
make up 25.6 percent of the total
SUNY budget.
"The 250 new positions budgeted
lo the HSC's will nol be educational
positions, but patient care and
other hospital stall," Weiner said.
This is Ihe first year the HSC's,
as well as the hospitals and clinics,
have been listed in separate
categories in the budgel. Previously
both the centers and the hospitals
were budgeted under Academic
Support Services, legislative Aide
Steven Allenger said this would
limit the freedom SUNY has lo lake
funds from non-medical educational purposes to give lo HSC's or
hospitals,
Spindler said most of the $31
million increase in Ihe budgel for
the IISC's will go lo development
of Ihe hospital al Ihe Slonybrook
IISC, which is nol ycl functioning
at full capacity in patient care.
Spindler said slate legislation
recommends even more funding for
stale medical education. He added,
"in a situation where limited funds
are available, Cm not sure the stale
would allot more money lo the
Stale University if it were lo cut
hack on funds to slate medical
education."
The amount of money that goes
lo education, said Spindler, would'
be more fairly represented if the
IISC's were listed separately in the
stale budgel. "Al best, funds going
inward patient care should be
separate."
Aldan llaffncr, SUNY Associate
Chancellor in charge of Ihe HSC's,
admits, "It's a very expensive prouinin" for "clearly a small minority" of the students. He estimated
an enrollment of only 20-25 thousand students.
According to Weiner, enrollment
al Ihe HSC's Ml 3.78 percent, while
mosl SUNY schools have reported
substantial over-enrollments.
llaffncr stressed that the
hospitals do bring an income that
offsets the cost of operation.
He said all Ihe HSC's leach the
medical students cost-containment,
which means having the minimum
number-of test done or keeping
hospital stays as short as possible.
"Willi Ihe cost of one hospital
day equal lo a semester's tuition at
the Stale University, wc don't want
paiienls to slay one more day lhan
they have t o , " Haffner said.
No Suspects in Office Break-In
By BARBARA RISAI.VATO
New York Public latere |
Research Group (NYPIRCi) staff
reported nothing was stolen when
their third-floor Campus Ccnier office was forcibly broken into Tuesday night, although their "Current'
Projects" file cabinet drawer was
lefl ajar.
Police have yet to identify the
tool which was used to force open
Ihe office door, leaving chipmarks
around the lock, according lo
Department of Public Safely Dircclor James Williams.
The . break-in was intentional,
NYPIRCi Project Coordinator Jane
Green berg felt, although she could
not see any explanation for it. All
in*, nation in the office is accessible to the public, and no money is
kept in the office, site said.
Allhough there ure presently no
suspects in the case, Greenbcrg ruled out ihe possibility of this being
an inside job. All NYPIRCi staff
libuKi: Man' llrtnrhrl
NYPIRCi Project Coordinator Jane Greenberg
Killed out possibility that NYPIKG staff was responsible
members have access lo the office
key, she said.
The office will be equipped with
cither a completely new door or a
new lock with better safely features.
The break-in was discovered between 10 and 10:15 Tuesday night,
when two women went to Ihe office
and found the door open, wood
chips around the floor, and the
lights on, Greenbcrg said.
Senate Votes for T. V.
Would CApsuUs
Nuke Plant Investigated
ONTARIO, N.Y. (AP) Workers Thursday continued
checking for defective tubes inside a steam generator at
the R.E. Ginna nuclear power plant in the wake of last
week's release of slight amounts of radioactivity into the
air.
Richard Peck, a spokesman.for the Rochester Gas &.
Electric Corporation, which owns the plant, said technicians are also using a device called an "eddy current" to
make a remote control check of the 3,260 tubes in the
generator.
Peck said all the tubes will be checked in the faulty
steam generator and also in a second steam generator
that has the same.number of tubes. Both are inside the
nuclear reactor containment area at the plant.
A five-inch break in one of the tubes inside the faulty
generator was discovered Tuesay. "An investigation into the cause of that burst is still under way," Peck said,
adding that "it looks like it will be three to four weeks
before we are back into production . . . if everything
goes well."
Arms Proposal Offered
WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) President Reagan said
Thursday the United States has submitted a draft treaty
to the Soviet Union for mutual reduction of mediumrange nuclear arsenals and "a major contribution to
security, stability and peace."
The proposal, which embodies Reagan's Nov. 13 plan
to reduce intermediate-range nuclear weapons in
Europe, was placed on the negotiating table in Geneva
on Tuesday, according to David R. Gergen, a senior
'White House spokesman. Gergen said it contained no
'new proposals.
In a written statement, Reagan called on Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev "to join us in this important
first step to reduce the nuclear shadow that hangs over
the peoples of the world."
The Soviet leader on Wednesday proposed a twothirds cut in U.S. and Soviet medium-range nuclear
weapons in Europe by 1990 and said the United Stales
was avoiding serious negotiations on the issue.
rP«*
ATLANTA, Georgia (AP) A tnend ol Wayne B.
Williams testified Thursday that he told her before her
arrest that he would confess if authorities investigating
the slayings of young blacks built a strong enough case
against him.
The prosecution rested after the testimony from
Sharon Blakely, the 114th witness in five weeks of
testimony so far at the sensational murder trial. The
judge refused a defense request for a directed verdict of
acquittal, and Williams' lawyers were expected to begin
their case Friday.
Mrs. Blakely's testimony came shortly after an ambulance driver said Williams had once startled him by
asking, "had I ever considered how many blacks could
be eliminated by doing away with one black male
child?"
That statement by witness Bobby Toland produced
gasps from spectators but brought no discernablc reaction from the defendant, a black free-lance cameraman
and aspiring talent promoter.
BOSTON, Mass. (AP) The disclosure that President
John F. Kennedy secretly taped hundreds of White
House conversations drew both shock and shrugs Thursday, and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said his family wants
transcripts of the tapes "released . . . as soon as possible."
Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., one of those whose conversations with (he late president were recorded secretly,
said: "I consider it highly improper for anyone to record
the conversation of a friend without informing the
friend that a recording is being made."
But former Secretary of State Dean Rusk disagreed.
"I don't understanding what all the shouting is about,"
he said.
Rusk and Long were among more than 100 people
whose names appeared in a 29-page log of the tapings
released Thursday by the JFK Library in Boston.
The existenccd of some Kennedy tapes was revealed in
1973, but the extent of the recordings, the participants
and the subject mailer was not. known.
NEW YORK, N.Y. (AP) Firemen literally sifted
through tons of debris Thursday on the chance that it
concealed additional victims of a Brooklyn fire that was
set by an arsonist.
The blaze early Wednesday in a four-story building at
258 Albany Avenue in the Crown Heigts section is
known to have claimed six lives, according to fire officials, and possibly more.
Identified thus far as among the dead were Tanya
Lynch, 6, Michael Hagen, 23, and Beryl Phillips, 44.
Recovered but still unidentified arc the bodies of a boy,
a girl and an adult woman.
• Working into the night, a Con Edison crane with a
bucket attachment was lifting rubble from the burnedout building and lowering it to tlie ground. There
firemen sift through the debris on the possibility that it
concealed other victims.
Fire department spokesman John Mulligan said investigators determined that a flammable liquid was ignited in a public hallway of the building, which had been
illegally converted to single-room occupancy.
An estimated 48 people were living in the building
when the fire broke out.
Pope Speaks on Poland
VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope John Paul II held "extremely delicate" talks Thursday with leaders of
Poland's Roman Catholic church in an effort to agree
on church policy toward the martial law crackdown, informed sources said.
Vatican officials said the Polish-borrl pontiff received
the Polish primate, Archbishop Jozef Glcmp, and two
other visiting Polish prelates, shortly after their arrival
from Warsaw.
ThE MOUSEUP
Wine and Cl\eese Tlace
Dave Render
Featuring Folk-Country and Originals
o
O
•At*
February 5th
a
o
6th
C A M P U S CENTER PATROON R O O M
2nd H U M
FRIDAY A N D SATURDAY
9 P.M. T O 1 A . M .
UNI VOKITY AUXUMBV SCHVICS
o
CAMPUS
Briefs
3
World Comes to SUNYA
Statistics Distributed
Do you know all about the normal distribution and
certain distributions related to it that appear in tables in
the back of statistics textbooks?
If not, then you might,want to attend Professor
Richard O'Ncil's statistics colloquium on Wednesday,
February 10 at 3:30 p.m. In Room 140 of the Earth
Science Building.
The colloquium is open to the public and coffee will
be served beginning at 3:00 p.m. in Earth Science
Building, Room 132.
Art Honors Blacks
William's Defense Begins
Kennedy Tapes Revealed
Brooklyn Fire Kills Six
M^'
V>'c>
WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) The Senate voted 92-3
Thursday to keep alive a proposal to allow television in
the chamber, but the plan was mired in a political squabble over who would control the cameras.
The vote was a procedural one, allowing the Senate to
keep debating the plan by Senate Majority Leader
Howard H. Baker Jr. (R-Tenn.) to permit live TV and
radio coverage of Senate proceedings.
But while the outcome spared' Baker an immediate
embarrassment, both Republican and Democratic
sources suggested a long fight ahead. Democrats oppos. ed to the plan are expected to mount a filibuster next
week, a delaying tactic that takes 60 votes to overcome.
Democrats were pressing for. equal say with
Republicans in deciding when to turn the cameras off
and also want to make sure that the tapes didn't find
their way into political ads.
_
5,1982
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FEBRUARY
The Black and Latin Student Alliance at Russell Sage
College will be sponsoring four special programs next
week in honor of Black History' Month.
On Tuesday, February 9, there will be a multi-media
exploration of "Experiences in African Art;" on
Wednesday, February 10 there will be a dramatizalion
of the Broadway work of contemporary Black writers;
February 11 there will be a review of Black female entertainers and on Friday, February 12 there will be a lecture
on racism in America.
All events begin at 8 p.m. In Bush Center on Sage's
Troy campus. Admission is $1.
Win A Paper Award
The Institute on Man and Sciences is looking for
ideas, advice and consultation from faculty and students
in Capital District Universities.
Any matriculated graduate or undergraduate student
can enter their paper for one of the six first-place awards
of $125 or the six second-place awards of $50.
A one-page abstract outline must be received by
February 15, and papers must be 15-25 pages (typed,
double spaced) and must be received by the Institute by
March 25.
For more information contact:
Richard A. Rcinberg, Ph.D.
The Institute on Man and Science
Renssclaervillc, N.Y. 12147
or Professor Paul Meadows of SUNYA.
THE NORTHEASTERN MBA
A way to
enrich your
MBA experience!
Those accepted Into Norfheastern's Two-Year Full-Time MBA
Program are eligible to apply for a position as a Graduate
Assistant. The Graduate Assistantshlp offers academic or
administrative work experience, greater access to administration and (acuity, and an opportunity to play a more active role In
Ihe educational process. Competition is keen—approximately
4 0 % of those enrolled in Ihe Full-Time MBA Program are
awarded an Assistantshlp. Assignments are usually within the
College of Business or elsewhere In the University in an administrative, teaching, research or tutorial capacity. The assistantships are ten lo twenty hours-per-week appointments, which
provide all assistantshlp participants with tuition remission for
courses taken. For the twenty hour assistantshlp, a stipend
currently ot $4,500 per academic year, Is also awarded.
SUNYA will be celebrating "World Week" from February 13-20, a
week that will include over 50 events of ethnic distinction to promote
ethnic appreciation on campus.
An idea conceived by President Vincent O'Leary and coordinated
by Dean of Undergraduate Studies Helen Desfosses is an attempt to
"brighten up the bleakest time of the year."
Numerous members of SUNYA faculty and administration, as well
as students, have joined together to organize various festivities.
World Week will include a Chinese New Year's night, an India
Association Cultural Show, quad dinners with special guests, international films, as well as numerous panels and discussions on a wide
variety of international topics.
_ FELECIA BERGER
Tower East Cinema
Full-Time Program begins in September—Application
deadline Is May 1st.
Deadline for Assistantshlp Program application is
April 15th.
For complete Information on the Northeastern Full-Tlme and Assislanlshlp MBA programs as well as olher Intern and Part-Time MBA programs, call (617) 437-2719 or use the coupon below.
Graduate School ol Business Administration
D
Northeastern University
360 Huntington Avenue, Boston, MA 02115
Pleaso send information on Ihe Graduate Assistantshlp Program and olher
Northeastern MBA programs.
_ Interested in Starling Sept. ol_
Northeastern University
presents
By KIM GUY
Retrieve Your Books
with
William Hurt
Friday and Saturday
February 5 and 6
7:30 and 10:00 pm
LC7
$1.00 w/ tax
$1.50 w/out tax
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Catch A Rush
Do you want to join a sorority or meet some people
from a sorority? Then you may warn to go to the Psi
Gamma Sorority Rush Party this Saturday, February 6
at 9:00 p.m.
The parly will be on Dutch Quad in Ihe second floor
lounge of Van Ren Hall.
Admission is free and all are invited.
Follow-up meetings for those interested in joining the
sorority will be Tuesday, February 9 and Thursday,
February 11, also in the Van Ren second floor lounge.
°*<?c
•
Grease
Bartending Workshop
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2-2 Day
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What Would You Do With
$10,000?
Come to Quad Board...
Tell Us What You Want!
ORDER YOUR VALENTINES DAY
ROSES IN THE CAMPUS CENTFR
MON-FRI
Sponsored by the Anthropology Club
_>
"H*V//
VAa"
•>y
ASP Personals
*%
Moh,«W7<
V*
You must pick up books and/or money from the SA
Hook Exchange from February 15 through the 19th between 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. in the Campus Center.
Any hooks not sold or claimed by February 19
become properly of Telethon '82.
I f you can't pick up your books or money during the
above time, contact Judy Grecnbaum, Sclh Malman or
Mary Ellen Murphy before February 19.
The Wellington Hotel was flooded Sunday morning when water
pipes that run from the Mandarin
Chinese Restaurant next door apparently burst.
Damage was done to the hotel's
lower lobby and the elevators were
temporarily out of service.
The only inconvenience to the
180 student residents was that they
had to use the stairs until the
elevators were repaired.
"We try to take care of these
things at once," said Rube Gersowilz, the hotel's general manager.
"The incident occurred at 12:30
a.m.," and according to Gersowitz
plumbers were at work by 1:00
a.m., and "we had the elevator people come in right away."
By 4:00 a.m. most of the water
was pumped out of the lobby and
ihe elevators were back in service.
Gersowitz said it was the first
time an incident of this nature occurred.
~—
1
>Y HIAT
<jW*
This Valentines Day, lift
yourself above the old flowers
and candy crowd. Show your
special someone that you really
care, ahef give them a personal
in our Classified Section. Submit
all Personals to CC 332. Dead
jiiio is Tuesday February 9, 3 pm.
Wellington Pipes
Cause Flooding
Alumni
Sunday February 7 Brubacher Ballroom 8 p m
Colonial Every
Every
Dutch
Indian Every
Every
State
Sunday
Sunday
Tuesday
Monday
Cafeteria
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OFFERS FOFTYOUR
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Friday 6PM-9PM
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Please call ahead.
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Our Specialty: Szechuen, Hunan and
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Interest Meeting Tuesday 2/9 7:00 in SA
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Applications Due
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ONE
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S u n d a y , F e b . 7 - 6 : 3 0 p m - C a m p u s Center
>«>oco»oo«>oo«>t>«>a«>aittooo«j«>tx>ooooop»>oea«'< <»>
Telethon '82
Wondering where yov /// in...
Worried about your
relationships...
Concerned
about birth
control...
VD.
homosexuality.
There's
Monday-4:30pm-Campus Center,Room 3 6 1
Tuesday t o - l l : 1 5 a m - C a m p u s Center,Room 3 6 1
Friday
Children9 s Hour
help
GENESIS
Interest Meeting
Sexuality Resource Center
105 Schuyler Hall 4 5 7 - 8 0 1 5
M-F Afternoons a n d Evenings
Tuesday, February 9, 8:00 pm in LC 14
INI'ORMATIOIMAI, CONTRECEPTION CLASSES
anyone welcome on a walk-in basis
Wednesday, 7:30-9:30
Thursday, 2:30-4:30
Help «s make this Telethon a
real 'Celebration of Youth'
A service provided by Student Affairs and
Student Assnciatttm
DearAldo,
Class of '83 Sponsors Springbreak in
I'm having a party Friday night at the dorm for about ten
of my fellow upper classmates. How much of your Cella wine
should I buy?
One Two Fingers Dorm Shirt
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Please send me
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Specify women's slze(s): D Small D Medium
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Nome
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The general ride is a half a bottle per person, but you
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away. Especially on a Friday. Sofor ten people let's say
twelve bottles:four red, four white, andfour rose. That
should be enough to guarantee:
1) Agood time is had by all.
2) A heated discussion about the true identity of
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3) Everybody singing the old Beach Boys songs.
4) Afew closing words from the House Resident.
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TWo Fingers Is allfttakes.
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1/you haue a question, send It to me, care of:
, Dear Aldo, Post Office Box 639, New York, N. V.
• 10018. If I use It, 111 send you a Cella T-shirt.
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The light, refreshing
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Only £ £ 1 9 . 0 0 includes
bus, hotel, discount card, tax, & gratuities
Payment Due Feb. 10
Contact Jennifer or Mala at 457-5030
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Monday Cure (no cover)
Domestic Bottles .89 cents
Imported Bottles $1.09
Kamikaze or Houseshots .79 cenfs
^^^^
Free case of Rolling Rock to high scorer on Pac Man i
T u e s d a y Cure (no cover)
Pitchers Genny Ale $1.75
Miller $2.00
House Drinks .89 cents
Sours .99 cents
White Russians $1.29
Iced Teas $1,29
Wednesday
Upbeat Jazz with DOWNTIME
Thursday,Friday t Saturday
"The Sharks"
no cover Willi current SDNY 1.15, i n Thursday
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New Wave Rock
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Large C h e e s e $ 4 . 2 5 Delivered
Each item 50C extra
We also have Beer, Wine, Soda, Pasta Dishes
NEW HOURS
Mon-Thur 4 p m - l a m
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Excellent opportunities
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PO Box 1423
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Sunday 4pm-12pm
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Call 4 8 2 - 6 3 0 0 for FAST service! If BUSY
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ial
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Students
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Expires 5/31/82
Back To Class
Because you have varied
interests, you're looking (or a
company that encourages you
to keep your options open.
And we do. Kendall is one of
the country's largest suppliers
of health care products. We are
the world's most diversified
manufacturer of non-woven
products. We produce Curity
— the brand of baby products that mothers think of first.
And our Industrial tape
products are used around the
world for a wide range of
energy and Industrial applications.
This means you can put your
eduoatlon to good use In the
field of your choice, while
keeping your career options
open. And, as an employee
with one of the most profitable and fastest-growing
subsidiaries of ColgatePalmolive, your opportunities
become even greater. In
addition, we offer you the
benefits and salaries you
should command.
If you have a degree In
CHEMISTRY, CHEMICAL,
ELECTRICAL, INDUSTRIAL or
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
or an MBA with an undergraduate degree In ENGINEERING, then come explore
the career choices we have
available. We bet you'll find
options that will keep your
interest for a long time.
with Art,
KenDALL
The Kendall Company
• subsidiary ol ColfjUo ('•Imolfvu Company
On* F«Unl Slreti, Botlon, MA 02101
An (quil OppodunH) Employer Uff
from
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Student Kits Available
|CCoughtry's|
W.L. coughtry Co. inc.
268 Central Ave. Albany, N.Y. 12206
518-463-2192
8 5 p m
open ^Sat.
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Drafting
Supplies
For a personal look at what
Kendall Corporation has to
oiler you, see our representatives on Campus. Contact your placement olfice
now for details.
Or send your resume to John
Sloan, Manager of Employment
and College Relations.
1
Engineering,
&
Sat v-n n m
Bob Bellafiore
of ASP
>OOOOOOOOOOOOO»POOOOOOO»OOO»»OOO»
between Lake & Quail Scs.
GUADALAJARA
SUMMER
SCHOOL
University of Arizona offers
more than 40 courses; anthropology, art, bilingual education, folk music and folk
dance, history, political science, sociology, Spanish language and literature and intensive Spanish. Six-week
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1982. Fully accredited graduate and undergraduate program. Tuition $360. Room
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EEO/AA
Write
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Robert L. Nugent 205
University of Arizona
Tucson 85721
(602)626-4729
"That's nice to know. I may need to use
that Information In the future," The voice
trails off and becomes that of the doctor.
Simon awakes to that deadly smile of indifference. In his still sleep-filled mind
Simon is able to make out the words "you
are free to leave now." Simon nods his
head In hopes that this will be understood
by the doctor. As the doctor is about to
leave Simon asks him If it is raining outside. The doctor replies that It Is and
Simon nods his head to say thank you.
Simon goes to the window and sees the
same figure he saw in his dream.
Does life mirror fantasy, or Is fantasy just
a mirror of life? Simon says
•
Dagwood
Knows
Best
Trendsetter 88.
First person to
DEWITT CLINTON
142 S t a t e Street
Albany.N.Y. 12207
(518)463-6691
EXPIRES 1/14/82
Hello, I Must Be Going
Repairman for
OKffflO SIS'.
Wednesday,February 10
D i a n e a n d D a r l e n e will
cut hair or give any other
salon services (except coloring) at half price.
By Appointment Only.
I
Wanted:
MADISON AVE A
JEAN PAUL
COIFFURES0n T u e s d a y ) F e b r u a r y 9 and
I'm a big fan of comic strips, but not, I
like to think, for the usual reasons. Sure, 1
think they're funny; I'll laugh every time
Lucy dupes Charlie Brown Into thinking that this time she really will hold the foolball still. What makes the comics amusing
Is that they poke fun at real life situations;
we can easily put ourselves in Charlie
Brown's place as the trusting and gullible
friend who knows he's about to be
frustrated once again. They give us a
humorous glimpse of ourselves.
But more than their wit, it Is the comics'
didactic quality that draws me to them. It
recently dawned on me that the funnies —
while they parody life as we know it — are
actually meant to make us think.
Sometimes we tend to think more about
Issues and questions when Ihey are
presented in a humorous way.
The realization hit me at breakfast about
two weeks ago. and It (ell like something
fell out of the ceiling, plopped on lop of
my head, and wriggled the rest of the way
into my brain. The strip was Blondle — the
classic family situation comedy. Dagwood
Is trying to explain some of the whys of life
— why we do homework, why we do this,
why we do that, etc. — to his inquisitive
teenage son. The Q and A progressed to
"Why do we go to college?" Dagwood
replied, "To prepare us for the real world."
Okay, I said to myself. I'll buy that. After
all, in my three and a half years of college
I've heard that line more limes that I care
lo remember. But I don't believe It just
because It has been branded Into my
memory; I think H's true. There Is no better
place to gel the training you need than a
college or university. Besides giving you a
choice of 195 majors, 4000 second fields,
and alternative after alternative — all the
information they pack the brochures with
— college gives you a chance to taste
some of the flavors of competition and
pressure (ask any business major), failures
and successes, and occasional satisfaction.
Sure. 1 agree. College does prepare you
for the real world.
My gripe is with people that say: "Wait
until you get to the real world." In some
cases, they have a point. A good number .
of college students spend their four years
cloistered in the campus confines leaving
them only on rare occasion. For four
years, they never have to cook a meal or
clean a bathroom or plead with the utility
company not to turn the electricity off and
that you'll pay ihe bill soon. That type of
college life is certainly not Ihe real world.
It was mostly like that for me too for
three years, except for a few minor
modifications. My Jorm was a few miles
from campus, and 1 had lo lake a bus to
class, but even that was free. I was very
much a pari of that "pay one bill — live all
year" world.
Until I got an apartment. Now I have to
actually pay money — real, green money
— every lime I want to eat; I can't just
slide a plastic card Into a little machine, get
In line and eat all I want. And now I have
lo wash the dishes instead of sliding them
to some seemingly body-less hands behind
a gate that did the work for me.
And then there are the bills. Last week,
Ihe boiler gobbled up another lankfull of oil
— the third one of the year and the second since a freezing and messy winter
began lis yearly onslaught. In the dorms,
I'd complain because Ihe rooms were too
hot. It would be mid-February and I'd
barely need a blanket at night. But thanks .
Out Of Left Field
The
Sky Is
Falling
Susan lylilligan
to the rape on my budget committed by a
quadrupled healing bill. I must live In, a
chilly 62 degrees and don a sweater and
sweatpants (or sleep — underneath a trio
of heavy blankets.
Oh yeah, there's the rent. While what
my three housemates and 1 pay Is relatively
not much, ihe monthly chomp it lakes out
of my checkbook is something 1 never had
to worry about In the dorms.
I've had to learn to balance a budget.
Worse, I've had to put myself on a budget.
Financial resposlblllly was never one of my
strongest qualities, and I've never neen one
to deny myself a Saturday night out
because I only had s 15 to last the week.
Now, I've had lo get used to II.
Just try to tell me that college isn't the
real world. I dare you. List the major
aspects of your real world. You want
pressure to get a job? If you don't get cash
from Mom and Dad, there's no way to get
by without one. You want piling bills? I've
got them for you. Even alternate side of
the street parking is driving me up a wall.
And I still have to do schoolwork.
So please, if you're about to paint college as 4 happy-go-lucky years of no worries, no pressure, and no problems, hold
your brush and keep It to yourself.
Sorry Dagwood. You're one step
behind. The real world that you say college
gets you ready for? I think I'm already In II.
•
World Report
Fast
Karma
Hubert-Kenneth Dickey
/ keep thinking abo it JVc/uii, IVood, she
sure was ' toklng aui/u/.'y good.
— Jerry Harrison
Four weeks In a hospital bed are enough
to convince Simon that modern medicine
isn't all It is cracked up to be. Periodically
Simon has to remind himself why beds In
the hospital. The days thai followed hi*. •
operation are filled with tests and exercises,
but mostly with loneliness.
Besides a jail cell or a nut house, the
hospital must be one of America's most
dehumanizing institutions. Doctors, nurses
aides and visitors all knowing and all composed shatter the nerves. Each smile, each
inflection of Ihe voice becomes a nail in a
psychic tomb.
Everyone Is so busy protecting their
asses (emotionally speaking) how In hell's
name Is an ill person supposed lo feel
besides isloated? Today, however. Simon
pushes all these thoughts and feelings
aside. For today Is the day when Simon
can leave the hospital.
Before he can be released Simon must
wait for the doctor to see him one last
lime. In the best of the human tradition
Simon decides to use sleep as a means of
killing some time. Off, off into sleep Simon
drills. Soon a dream comes upon Simon.
Tear shaped-rain drops fall upon Ihe
roof. A steady plop Into a metal bucket
reminds Simon of something else that
needs fixing. As usual Simon pledges lo
get around to "it". Knowing full well, thai
somehow, someway he'll forget.
Opening the closet door Simon quickly
finds a coal and throws it on. The two
(lights o( stairs (rom his room lo Ihe from!
door soon disappear.
As Simon opens the door a smile flashes
back at him. Simon is too taken aback'to
say much of anything. So he just returns
the smile.
"You sure have a strange way of making
a person feel welcome." The voice attach- .
ed to ihe smile replies.
"Please excuse any lack of manners on
my pari. I seldom have any use for them."
"If you promise not to tell anyone, I'm (
willing tn forgive you." „»•"
"I promise." Simon replies, feeling like a
child talking to its mother.
"Now that we have that settled, what do
you say we both go sit dowrv.and chat." '.
"Did yQu'ever wonder whal{you would
do if someday your, dreams all came true?"
Simon asks nerypusly of his visitor,
, '" "I'd probably falj'llat on my face in total
disbelief/"*1'
"Doesn't the idea of ji^ylng something
you never dared dream'of .become a (acl
of day lo day life excite you?"
"Simon, I'm not looking for any cheap
thrills. I've already had more than enough •',
of them,1'
'; Be serious, who's talking about cheap
, t)irllls? I'll) talking about doing the thlng(s)
you want but fear the most,"
l "^Sounds like you better slow down a bit
arid let the rest of us catch up with you "
"At least you seem to have a sense of
humor. You can't be all bad." Simon looks
for a smile, but does not receive one.
"Don't get the wrong idea, but you're
not,tod bad yourself."
"Flattery will get you everywhere."
Apparently, the Libyan caper wasn't •
enough.
Security measures were tightened after a
"big bang" caused by "some sort of projectile" hit Vice-President Bush's car Tuesday,
resulting In a V-shaped denl on Ihe rear
roof.
Yesterday, the Vice-President, who
usually walks the 100-yard trek from his office to the White House, rode In a bulletprool limousine.
' Now, I don't object to sensible protection
oi Ihe country's political leaders, but the
Administration's paranoia is acting up
again. When I have car (rouble, it never
makes the front page of 7/ie New York
Times. God help us If several members of
the Reagan team would uncharacteristically
decide to save taxpayers' money and carpool.
Bush:. . .and I think there's tons of neat
stu(( we can do to. . .wait a minute. . .Mr.
President! Listen! We're being pelted (rom
above by small projectiles!
Slockman: Quiet, George! He's asleep!
Haig: It seems we're under (ire (rom the
Russians as part of Qaddafl's plot with
Cuba lo encourage a rapid hemhorraging
of international terrorism.
Bush: Oh my God! It's seeping Into the
grain of my tri-colored ribbori watchband
and bleeding Ihe colors!
Haig: Relax, gentlemen, I am now In
charge! Caspar, have the Soviets advanced
us technologically with Ihe imminent adjent of aquatic-chemical war'sre?
Weinberger; I'm sorry, sir. It's just after-J
all the millioiWtye spent on the neutron
bomb and lobbying for the MX. . .well,
there just wasn't ant^money left in the
budget.
(All look at Stockman.)
Stockman: Well, it's not my fault! I tried
•to tell hlrn we couldn't increase defense
ami cut laxes! And I kept gettingthe •
figures mixed up. I'm just a kid, how am 1
supposed lo know what they-all mean?
Oh, God. .".I'm so disillusioned. . .
Unsubstantiated reports of cloak-anddagger spying on the part of the Libyans •
served the President In two ways: It
diverted attention from real economic problems at home and gained support for
Reagan's December 4 decision to allow
' domestic spying by the CIA. I suppose the
possibility exists that Qaddafi planted the
piece of cement and wired it toflingat
Bush's car at a specified time, all to
decrease public faith In the Vice-President
by making him look paranoid. But Bush
doesn't need any assistance In that department. And Increased "security" at home Is
hardly qualified by a hyped-up rumor «f a
Libyan plot. D
photo perspective by Will
Yurman/UPS
2a / February
February 5, 1982
5/1982
W
A Man Of Letters
ell, Its that time of year when the
senior members of this fine student
body cast their heads up to the
great Job-God In the sky In search of a
, validation of four years of .wasted effort. Yet,
- to many, this Is a time of ridiculous trials and
tribulations where the undeserving dogs get
on-campus Interviews (Accounting, Computer Science, Physics) while the rest of the
liberal artists are left to hang In the "need not
apply" galleiu.
Sebastian Caldwell
Spaulding III
"Fear not, for the only things we have to
fear Is Fear Itself and the advent of
socialism." FDR once said that but his quote
has been understandably shortened. But the
meaning Is clear: Not to worry about getting
a job when you have expert help In the form
of Sebastian's School of Letters. I have taken
time out from my own jobhunt, (negotiating
my starting salary with one of Father's subsidiary firms), and I have decided to write a
short guide to the wayward about getting
your proverbial foot In the door. As it were.
Listed below are some categorized examples
of the Ideal letter with spaces provided so
that you can add the comments that pertain
to your field, listed on the right (I know, It Is a
bit simple-minded In Its approach, but then,
so are most of my readers).
Art:
a) I have a strong Interest In working with
crafts and getting college credit for pretending to be serious about It.
b) My college career has given me experience In painting, sculpture,-and Justifying
anything I do under the pretense of Art.
English:
a) I have a strong Interest In reading a lot of
books, doing pretentious analyslses o(
literature and standing on thin Ice while conducting an Intellectual discussion.
b) My college career has given me experience In collecting reams of boring paperbacks, writing very much about very little,
and ignoring crucial facts about works of.
literature In order to prove a thesis.
Rhetoric and Communication:
a) I have a strong interest in studying a wholly theoretical subject with very few practical
applications and considering applying to.
grad schools a lot.
b) My college career has given me experience in Arlstotelean philosophy of
Rhetoric, Burkean Pentadlc Analysis, and
worrying about finding practical applications
for the above.
' 123 Off Campus Slreel
I Albany, NY 12203
1981: Call It A Rap
he year of the Stones. In the minds
of mosl music fans, 1981 will undoublably go down as the year that
world's greatest rock and roll band proved
Itself all over again. A new-found maturity'
and lots of ballsy, soulful r'n'r reminded us
that the Rolling Stones will always be the
epitome o( what rock can do, and their Tattoo you LP and subsequent lour will become
a focal point for future rock historians.
- :
The Charity Insurance Company
555 Fifth Avenue
New York, NY 10022
Atln: Mr. Soflheart, ft
ersonnel Director
Dear Sir.
Craig Marks
1 would like lo Inlroduce myself lo (name of the firm) (or consideration as a potently
employee. I wl/l be graduating from the Stale University of New York al Albany Ihis
May wllh a degree In {Insert appropriate degree). Such an academic background is
particularly we/I suited lo (list name of employment field).
I have a strong Interest In (Inserl line A). My college career has given me experience
(Insert line B). Wllh my broad, multi-disciplined background, I am confident llial I cat
make a valuable contribution lo (name of firm).
I would like to meet wllh you lo better demonstrate my abilities and qualifications I
will be In your area during the next few weeks and will be available mosl of the linn
Please conlacl me so we can make arrangements lo exchange Information
f Sincerely,
Joe/Jane P. Desperate
f Enclosure-resume
Philosophy.
Accounting:
a) I have a strong interest in complex Issues
a) I have a strong Interest In writing numbers of ethical and theological thought. I also
down and aHdlng them up In neat, little col- k n o w the m e a n i n g of the
word
umns.
Eplslemologlcal.
b) My college career has given me ex- b) My college career has given me experience with boring courses, boring pro- perience in following endlessly flowing
fessors, writing numbers down and adding threads of though! and coming to no signifithem up In neat, little columns.
cant conclusion.
I
Psychology.
B ^ ^ ^
a) I have a strong interest In analyzing
anything and everything lo death.
b) My college career has given me experience In conducting moronic, marathon
conversations about petty aspects of human
behavior and the complete Inability to accept
things at face value.
Sociology:
a) I have a strong Interest in things other than
academics.
b) My college career has given me experience In doing comparltlvely lltlle work
and Justifying it lo my peers.
Such Teeth, Dear, But Little Bite
W
hile listening lo Nick Lowe's
newest, the Knife, one cannol
help but sense that something is
missing. The change in the performer's
songs stems from a shift In attitude. Gone are
most of the fun-loving lyrics, both blatant
("Switchboard Susan") and not so blatant
("Roller Show"). But the most important element missing from Nick the Knife is passion
— In both lyric and tune. Lowe is now playing the hopeless romantic, leaving much of
his pure, gutsy feeling to lie In the rock pile.
Robert Edelstein
The perfect example of this change can be
heard In his remake of "Heart." This version
combines reggae and country backbeats and
an echoing guitar as a base for Lowe's near
whispering vocals. Yes, the tune is a love
song, but in this case it has been reduced lr
the minimum. Listening to the tune leaves
one yearning for Dave Edmund's strumming
and Billy Brenner's intense singing.
The overriding tone of this album causes
one to reflect upon Lowe's life In this past
year in an attempt to locate the reason for
/3a
s &V
change. Jf was certainly a busy year for him,
highlighted by two major events: his marriage to rock and country singer Carlcne
Carter, and the rise and fall of Rockplle.
After several years of contract fulfillment, the
music Industry reveled over the official formation of what many called "the world's
greatest band." Their break-up after one
album {because of so-called "artistic differences") left the four members to pursue
individual projects once again.
Although most of Rockplle is back for this
album, the notoriety Is missing. Lowe seems
to have gone back home after a short stay in
the limelight. The problem is that his home,
In a musical sense, has been redecorated.
Song titles like "Let Me Kiss Ya," "Couldn't
Love You (Any More Than I Do)," and
"Too Many Teardrops" reflect the musical
and lyrical content of these numbers perfectly. You yearn for another "American
Squirm" (from his second album, Labor of
Lust). Here, however, you end up squirming in frustration.
On the plus side of the balance sheet,
Lowe has written and produced some very
fine, fast-moving songs. "Burning" has a
Faculty Showcase Series
Presents Findlay Cockrell
with
Soprano Anne
Turner
And
Violist Susan St. Amour
Saturday A t T h e P A C
Contrary to popular opinion, though,
1981 was not just the year of the Stones. It
was a year that saw New Wave continue its
gradual downsllde because of an overabundance of dance-oriented rock and more and
more American new music groups coming
into the critical limelight. As usual, heavy
metal (not so bad} and bland MOR (yucch!)
dominated the retail charts and most of our
A M radios. The Australian group AC-DC
seem to have laid claim to the heavy metal
throne last occupied by Led Zeppelin, and it
is an honor well deserved.
Most important, though, was Ihe impact
that black artists had on the music of 1981.
and the ten best that I've listed here is an indication of Just how seriously this music has
affected what I've listened to.
Now naturally, since I am not a professional critic, I don't have the luxury of having
complimentary records sent to me In exchange for reviewing an LP. Therefore, the
vinyl listed here are all records that 1 went out
and paid for, Since my personal Income was
near or below zero all year long, 1 wasn't able
to buy as much as 1 would have liked lo, and
I'm sure I missed quite a few notable releases
(biggest regrets for not owning; Glenn Branca, DAF, and a whole host of singles and
twelve inch discs), Speaking of regrets, I still
haven't forgiven my boss for making me miss
The Jackson's show at the Garden this past
summer. But even with the absence of any
new Michael J . material in ' 8 1 , as i : rnnkie S.
sings, "It was a very good'year."
Is on the list (and
The top three records
! tl.t nly ones
possibly the Black Uhuru)
record (usually he just formulated the rap,
and the Sugarhlll Gang did the music), and
the result is turntable genius. One of the
things that makes rap so Invigorating is that it
Is a totally new Idea in music, just like punk
seemed to be back In 7 6 and 7 7 , and it
should get even better as it matures, as
evidenced by a newfound political spirit
found in the most recent raps. Still, no matter where rap goes, the Grandmaster will
always be just that. As rapper Debbie Harry
puts It; "Flash is bad, Flash Is cool."
The 10 Best
1) X - Wild Gift2) Grandmaster Flash and the
Furious Five — "Wheels of Steel"
(12")
3) Rolling Stones — Tattoo You
4) Linx — Intuition
5) Black Uhuru - Red
fi) Roseanne Cash ~ Seven Year
Ache
7) DB's - Stand for Decibels and
Repercussion
8) Rick James — Street Songs
Tecna Marie — It Must Be,Magic
9) English Beat — Wha'ppen
10) Psychedelic Furs - Talk Talk
Talk
I
The 10 Rest
Kid Creole — Going Places
Grace Jones — N/g fit dubbing
Bongos
— E.P.
and
"The
Bulrushes" (45)
*
Foreigner — "Urgent" (4f>)
Wdb (Not Was) - Wan (Not Was)
Phil Spactor's Christmas Record
(Re-released)
The Lyres — E.P.
Tom-Tom Club — "Genius of Love"
Go-Go's — Beauty and the Beat
Funky 4 plus 1 — "Thai's the Joint"
(12")
which 1 feel w . have any sort of lasting impression on music although it Is certainly too
early to be sure, Wil.l Gift from L.A.'s X has
a romantic urgency that has kept it on my
turntable from the moment it came out; the
harmonies bump and grind, conveying Ihe
emotional bondage between Exene and
John Doe, and on ihe bottom is original junk
rock, pure and simple, without any of the
nostalgia and phqnlness that much of today's
Nf.'W Wave "roots" rock is so full of. This is
rock as true as the Rolling Stones, and
because of it's urgency and passion, It Is the
premier American punk album.
Rap music is probably haled by rock audiences more than anything else today (two
examples: one. the fiasco when Grandmaster plash warmed-up for Ihe Clash at
Bonds; and two. a parly I D J Y*d on Dutch
Quad). Mosl considei it crude and
monotonous, which was also an opinion
shared by the majority of radio programmers "Wheels of Steel," ihough, is the most
creative work of 1981; and II Is the state of
the ail in the rap world Sugarhlll Records
finally lei Flash do his own cutting on the
Traveling down the list you see a con*
splcuous lack of music that is not your conventional rock and roll; most of the records
would be classified as either New Wave or
disco. The exceptions here are Roseanne.1
Cash's Seuen Year Ache, a heartwarming
c o u n t r y LP w i t h p o p
undertones;
Foreigner's "Urgent," a freak of a song which
was as good as commercial radio got; the
Stones' Tattoo You, and the very merry Phil
Spcctor X-Mass Album (Re-released thanks
to CBS). Most of the music on this list could
be heard primarily in Ihe clubs, which slowly
and surely are becoming the place for New
Wave music, and subsequently making
dance music the only New Wave that
becomes heard. The dB's are an excellent
example of a band who, despite two nearperfect pop albums, have been unable to
gain recognition outside of a small circle of
crilics and followers.
Pop music in its various forms is still my
personal fave. and this Is why black music Is
such a joy. Its oft-ridiculed lyrics and constant repetition do not make for real serious
listening, but then again, this isn't the opera,
if you know what I mean. This is rock and
roll, sloppy and spirited. Joy Division, probably the best group lo emerge from the
punk rubble, lias Inadvertently sel off a truly
pathetic t r e n d ; b r o o d i n g music for
broodlng's sake. Fortunately there are
groups from England like Linx (my substitution for the missing Jackson's record) to
counteract this The upbeat originality evident this year nii black radio and In many
new Amerlcar bands will hopefully keep
rock from fall) ig hark. Il might even be
enough lo push il ahead.
D
The Bland Leading The Bland
I
've tried lo hold off writing a ten
best list for as lorn; as possible, but
since we're now Into the second
month of the new year waiting any longer
seems a bit futile. The reason (or my procrastination is that I haven't, as yet, been
able to find ten movies to put oi a list. In
fact, at this point I would have been more
than willing lo settle for nine or even eight,
but no such luck, so a qualified seven will
have to do.
.
.
Mark Rossier
bopping drum beat and interesting guitar
work, as does "Ba Doom." The latter is by
(ar the most Interesting lune in the package,
with Its bluesy opening and 1950's-slyle bass
vocals.lis fun lyrics (You've got a smile like a
searchlight") make It a welcome throw back
to some o( tile more creative tunes on
albums one (Pure Pop Far Note People) and
two.
"My Heart Hurts." co-authored by Carter,
combines the pleasant sounds of Lowe's two
previous bands — Rockplle and Brinsley
Schwarz — while leaving out the lead guitar
as melody maker. Finally. "Zulu Kiss" has a
good mix of guilar and brush drumming.
However, when you lislen lo ihese songs
one at a time, lire problems seem lo jump
out emphatically. Lowe's vocals are best
when the proper mix combines Ills own lead
and backing voices. With the exception ol
"Zulu Kiss," this mix Is nowhere to be found.
Aside from this, "Slick It where Ihe Sun
Don't Shine" finds Lowe blatantly copying
the riff In Creedence Clearwater Revival's
late 1960's hil "Green River." And "Raining
Raining" Is the first out-and-out AM radio attempt I've heard (rom Lowe. It's bad enough
he tried It, but thank God II doesn't work.
Nick Lowe may just gain a whole new sel
of fans (rom Nick the Knife, but they will certainly be different from those he's had In the
past. Lowe Is'loved by those with a taste foi
passion. He used to sing with passion (his
first version ol "What's so funny 'bout Peace.
Love and Understanding," and such luncs
as "Swilchboard Susan") write with passion
("So It Goes" and "American Squirm") and
produce with passion (Elvis Costello albums
one through six). But now il seems as il the
one-lime self-proclaimed "Jesus of Cool"
has been hit with a romantic shot of love
The future effects pf Lowe's new attitude re
main to be seen. But all one can see (rom
Nick Ihe Knlje Is too much pleasure and not
enough pain. And (or Ihe sake of Ihe lislen
Ing audience (and hopefully the artlsl as
well). II would be very cruel of me lo be kind,
PERSPECTIVES
every friday in aspects
Everyone In 1981 seemed to be biding
their time making junk movies jusl to keep
their names in the paper. Surely Jill
Clayburgh can'do better than I'irst Monday
in October, and Rollover and On (Jo/den
Pond are hardly movies Jane Fonda shuld
be proud of. In fad of all the major stars only
Warren Bealty worked up If. his usual level.
Considering the independi.Mil and foreign
film distribution in this country is weak and
Ihe big Stars lel me down, the lis) is shorter
than usual. Actually, only Ihe first three
deserve unqualified mention bul a ten best
lisl witli only three movies is downrlghl silly.
So I've racked my brain and curie up with
(our others that are worthy of note,
1) Reds. This extraordinarily ambitious
and successful film is without a doubt the
best of the year. II is an epic with a brain to
match its budget and brilliant performances
Dixon's Top Ten
1) Prince of the City - a powerful, gripping
haunting drama - more ni a morality play
than might be expected in a year of escapist
entertainme.it.
2) Raiders of the Lpst Ark Steven
Spielberg and George Lucas wanted to give
audiences a movie of "all good parls" and
Ihey succeeded resoundingly, This was Ihe
best legal thrill in town
3) Gallip"!i
another success from
Australia and a lesson in how to make a
good movie for under $30 m i l l i o n . .
4) Reds - 1 can't say anything thai hasn't
already been said - but this is really as good
as everyone says it is.
5) An American Werewolf in London
what can I say? When a film is this unique
you have lo mention il
6) Arthur — an actually funny comedy thai
wasn't afraid lo admit It's better to be rich
than poor. John Gielguid should gel an
Oscar, bul probably won't.
7) True Confessfom '- a grad student's
drearh which, surprlsl <f\ /, turned out lobe a
good movie anyway.
H) Supeittun II
| t. I know what to say
- it n as jusl • to' .1 t
9) lihw-Out
- maybe you have to be a
DePalma fan lo appQClate it. bul this was a
thriller for adults,
10) Whose Life is it. Anyway? — better acting then 1 expected from Dreyfuss and a surprisingly un-stagey adaptation of a play, i I
hy Diane Kealon and -Jack Nicholson. Warren Bealty is IM. .touch either, but his real
triumph is as a director. Considering many
directors have problems handling short,
small budget comedies, it Is even more admrable that Bealty should fan* this well on
his solo directorial debut.
2) To call Cutter's Way the best of Ihe
Vietnam movies is lo belittle it somewhat
because il beats out movies In every category
based simply on Ihe sheer intelligence with
which it was made. It takes the 50-someyear-old theme of the loss of the American
Dream' in ihe Golden Laud of California and
breathes a dazzling new life Into It. John
Heard. Jeff Bridges and especially Lisa
Elchorn are wonders to behold.
3) Thief is one of (hose rare movies in
which style successfully comes before content. While James Caan and Tuesday Weld
both give line performances, it is the electric,
stylized direction, cinema tography, and
score that were really remarkable,
The four runners up are Raggedy Man,
Eye of the Needle. Pennies from Heaven
and Body Heat. Raggedy Man is a unique,
small film that I like more than anyone else
seemed to, mainly because of Sissy Spacek's
performance. Pennies from Heaven is a uni
que large film that makes the list because it
lo ik a lot of chances when almost everyone
else is playing it safe and, more importantly,
it made them work. Eye of the Needle is
quile simply the mosl well-made, purely
commercial film of Ihe year; you can have
Haiders of the Lost Ark, I'll lake Donald
Sutherland as a Nazi anytime. I Include Body
Heat a bit grudgingly. Yes, it was entertaining and clever, but il was also unconsciously
campy and full of plot holes. Besides, they
made these movies better in the'40's. Why
do Ihey need to be repeated? Well, one
reason might be that they didn't have
William Hurl and Kathleen Turner in the
'40's. It is their charm, not Lawrence
Kasdan's, thai make Ibis movie work.
There is 1981 in a nutshell. We can only
hope i 9 8 2 fares somewhat better — after
all, It can't be much worse.
D
SPECTRUM
• P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C e n t e r (457-8606)
University Jazz Ensemble, Friday al 8 p.m.,
Free. Music Faculty Showcase, Vocal and
Chamber Music; Saturday at 8 p.m., $2
general admission, Free with SUNYA ID.
Music
• J . B . S c o t t . (436-9138) Skyline — Frl,
10 piece Reggae Band — Sat.
• H u l a B a l o o (463-9043) Palace
and Sat, $3.00 Cover.
• S t . John's Episcopal C h u r c h —
Troy, Albany Pro Muslca — Sun, 3 p.m. —
Free.
Frl
• E m p i r e State Youth Theatre Ins t i t u t e (473-3750)' Antigone - Frl 10 a.m.
and 7:30 p.m., Sat 7:30 p.m., admission Is
$4.00 adults, $3 children, students and
senior citizens.
• B o g a r t a (482-9797) Sharks — Frl and
Sat, $1.00 Cover, X-lstenllals and The
Misfits - Sun.
• G e m i n i J a n C a f a (462-0044) Fats Jefferson — Frl and Sat, No Cover, $4.00
minimum.
• L a r k T a v e r n (463-9779) Cambridge
Kate and the Battenklll Boys' - Frl and Sat.
ersionsdiveri
• Eighth
Slap
Coffeehouse
(434-1703) Jim Sande and MaryAnn Tllford
— Frl, Classical musicians, $3.50 admission.
Cindy Mangsen — Sat, $3.50 admission,
• fotkslnger.
• Y e s t e r d a y ' s (489-8066) Silver Chicken
— Frl and Sat, No Cover.
• Pauly's H o t e l (463-9082) Martha's
Alrheart — Frl, Doc Scanlon's Rhythm Boys
— Sun, No Cover.
• T h e S h a l l (436-7707) Doc Scanlon's
Rhythm Boys — Frl, New Moon Swing
Band — Sat, No Cover.
Movies
• UA Fox 1 & 2 C o l o n i c (459-1020)
Taps 2,4:30,7.9:30 Frl and Sat. Quartet
2,4,6,8,10 Frl and Sal.
• 3 R D S t r e e t T h e a t r e (436-4428)
Polyester 7,9:10 Frl, Sal, Sun.
• H e l l m a n C o l o n i c 1 & 2 (459-2170)
Ghost Story 7:30,9:30 Frl and Sat. Whose
Life Is II Anyway? 7:20, 9:35 Frl and Sat,
• M a d i s o n (489-5431) Prince of the City
(call for limes).
a)
• A l b a n y S t a t e C i n e m a Fort Apache
The Bronx 7:30, 10:00 Frl and Sat, LC 18.
I
• T o w e r East C i n e m a Body Heat 7:30,
10:00 Frl and Sal, LC 7.
• I n t e r n a t i o n a l F i l m G r o u p Top Hat
7:30,10:00 Frl and Sat, LC 1.
51
52
35
55
35
•IP'
WW'
WW'
56
•
•fJp
mmm
••po
wJfi)
mdW
47
- 1—Ijj
5T
W
6T
W —
20 Healed
••
21
23
24
25
27
28
r r
••4B
p
Hudson River view
Minerals
In regard to
"
Bank Account'
Auction term
Stunned
32 S u f f i x f o r
33 Apartment
•
•
34
35
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
62 Senator
63 K i l l e d
Kefauver
DOWN
1 Attention-getter
2 Except
social
3 Extraordinary occurrence
In front of
4
Dee
Tan producer
5 Fall sounds
1040, for one
6 Azov, for one
Soldiers
7 Joyful words to a
Something to win 1r 'debtor
cards
8 Movie Charlie Chan,
Card game
Winters
"Fiddler on the
9 Work with hair
Roof" character
10 Shakespearean
Twist
knight
Squirrel treat
11 On the Tyrrhenian
b)
25 E r r o l l Garner
tune
26 Sky-blue
27 Scrooge's word
29 Concerning
animals
30 M1splay
31 Speed
33 Zero-d1mens1onal
figures (abbr.)
34 What a OH uses, 1n
sports
36 Study p l a n t s
37 Separate
38
poodle
40 Here
43 Genie o f f e r i n g s
44 Winged
45 Ship rooms
47 Succinct
48 Footwear
49 Dear one: I t .
50 "Step
!"
51 Word In the "golden
rule"
53 Actress Sharon
54 S t r e e t s i g n
57 Half a f l y
What's the Point
c)
d)
o
e)
O l n c e most people are looking lor
something creative, meaningful and purposeful to do with their time al the beginning
of the semester, we thought it would be nice
to run a puzzle contest. The following five
Universal Product Codes (UPC's) are all
taken (rom packages o( food that are served
In the campus center. Most ol you probably
eal a lot ol this during your day. If you match
up Ihe UPC with Ihe name of the product,
you will gel.an ENTIRE RAT DINNER! Sort
of makes your mouth water Jusl thinking
about It. Entries must be received be Aspects
no later than 5:00, Wednesday, February
10. In case ol a tie, the winners will share Ihe
meal. Good luckl
a)
XL*!? of J5*,p£
t» rm AM IHHMUL W(ff*rf5t mTfiMtj /vr*<*
P»*-JJ> tK 7-tt twwf
(VMStficjuArt-^rifl
b)
c)
d)
+IHUL ME iw Pi'ttiwus hr P"w*rwi* w'«t ntuuH SSSfi w (**£VpHotttlititttt"~ y i N i i a ^ ^ t
"?r*rwi ,".••'!•..'•.> bi, *TtA»"Tr,w»
The committee reviews the budget request o f each club, which is submitted by
the club's president. The committee then
holds a hearing for the club to explain the
reasons and necessities for its request. It
then makes any adjustments, if necessary,
and submits the total final budget to Ihe
president for approval.
I f you are interested but are unable lo attend the meeting, please contact me or Dave
Pologe or drop a note in the budget C O M mitlee mailbox in Ihe SA office. Thai'.k
you.
— Joe Koiinl
Chairman
12 Set down
13 Church projection
18 Driving places
22
finger
© Edward
rd Julius,
Julius 19; 6 C o l l e g i a t e CW76-21
To *
To the Editor:
A budget committee is now being formed
to appropriate our student activities fees to
the various Student Association clubs and
organizations. These clubs range from the
student services clubs (e.g., the University
Concert Board) to profession-oriented
clubs (e.g., pre-law, prc-health). The
numbers involved arc impressive. There are
over eighty clubs and approximately
$450,000 will be appropriated.
There arc no requirements for any
member, only Ihe desire lo find out where
and how a major porlion o f student fees are
appropriated. We arc looking for a diverse
group and request all those interested to apply or come to the meeting Tuesday night.
• !
46 Bandleader Shaw
ACROSS
48 Dross
1 Vipers
49 "A
from Hontj
5 Despots
Kong"
10 FDR's dog
52 Addictions
14 Sunken fence or
55 Years: It.
laugh
56
question
15 Spartan s e r f
.58 The
Brothers
16 Rush'order abbrevl' 59 Word In Jane Austen
ation
title17 Sooner or l a t e r
60 Alliance Initials
19 Maul garlands
61 Sioux
Budget Committee
While reading through this edition o f the
ASP you will sec two ads requesting your
participation on this committee. There is a
general interest meeting on February 9, in
the Student Association lounge. A l this
meeting Ihe budget process and the amount
o f work required o f commillec members
will be explained. The deadline for applications will be Ihe following Friday, February
12.1 realize these deadlines arc close, bin as
much time us possible will he needed in
order to give fair consideration lo all clubs
who apply.
• H e l l m a n (459-5322) On Golden Pond
(call for times).
osswordcrosswordcrosswordcrossworc
I
Letters
Theater
e)
'
T o the Editor!
In Tuesday's (February 2) Op-Ed column
was one of Ihe worst degradations of
political discourse I have seen in print. I
would far from claim to be a "Roosevclt i a n , " but Mr. Carroll's letter was too bad
to be left unchallenged. The first question is
just what is the point o f his letter? There
seems to be little besides historical swinging
in the dark. Perhaps the author was tired o f
hearing .Ronald Reagan criticized and
wanted a little revenge?
Mr. Carroll kindly lays the blame for all
of the country's problems on FDR. Perhaps
there is credence to this attack. Unfortunately the author didn't have the guts to
slep out from behind his innuendo; had he,
his letter might have had some weight. Instead it appears as a stringing together o f
unexplained and ambiguous rhetoric. Fortunately there seems a clear underlying
ideology, thus allowing some form o f
discussion.
Carroll seers to be a staunch laissez/airc
capitalist. It is unfortunate that he lacks
much in political sophistication. This comes
out when, jaw agape, he breaks the news
that much of the Socialist Party Platform
from 1928 has been "incorporated into
American domestic p o l i c y . " He obviously
expects us to be as horrified by this
discovery as he no doubt was when il was
broken to him. In reality his statement
merely raises the fundamental question: So
' what?
Although he sees Socialism a-, an obvious
evil to be avoided at all costs (spectre of
"justifiable and necessary" nuclear-war),
many o f those who have taken the time to
examine political systems would wonder al
his view. Il is interesting thai Ihe "previously dominant view of the limited role o f the
government" that Carroll seems to pine for
is a brutal system both In theory and prac-
tice. Perhaps humanitarianism and people
arc not as important as corporate profits to
Mr. Carroll.
He later mentions how FDR failed to
"respond to the historic need o f the
American people . . . for opportunity, selfdevelopment, and advancement without
restrictive regulations, burdensome intervention, and a disincentive-based (ax
structure": the very mode o f (non-) government which allowed the country to sink into
the depression. Strange how that depression
seems to have slipped the author's mind. Its
existence points to the failure o f the form of
government he seems to be championing.
Perhaps Carroll would claim that FDR's
policies were no more successful and only
the advent o f World War I I ended the
depression. But then he must be reminded
that at thai time wage and price controls
were enacted. Sure signs o f a free capitalist
society al work? I don't think so!
It is disgusting to see FDR castigated for
Ihe " m o r a l bankruplcy" of the " i n t e r n ment of Japanese Americans," while not
one word is dedicated to Hiroshima and
Nagasaki (where allegedly the bomb was
dropped simply lo see if il.would work!),
nor o f the firebombing o f Dresden. Apparency mass murder o f citizens is all right
i f it is the result of the military-Industrial
complex's war machine.
Perhaps this is the mechanism he felt
should have been used lo get the satisfactory results that didn't come out of Yalta.
Sounds like a brilliant idea! And where
does Carroll come up with the gull lo speak
o f political naivete and oppression by the
Soviel Union in Poland while speaking o f
America "as the leader o f the Free W o r l d . "
Perhaps he is too politically naive to
understand the United Stales' oppression o f
the peoples of El Salvador, Guatemala,
South A f r i c a , and others around the world.
There is one point upon which M r . Carroll and I firmly agree: It is time for " a l l
Americans t o fundamentally rethink the
federal government's legitimate role in the
lives o f privale citizens, and the obligalion
o f the United States as the leader o f the
Free W o r l d . " I'd suggest we start by overcoming Ihe brainwashcdcloscdmindedncss
so well shown by Ihul letter's author. It is
lime to begin lo realistically und morally examine the question of Ihe relative importance of human rights vs. the almighty
dollar and how litis conllicl affects our
lives.
— Sid Maskll
Yout h Aged
Whenever groups o f y o u n g people gather i n dissent, t h e y ' r e o f t e n t o l d , " W a i t
' t i l l y o u g r o w o l d e r a n d see the real w o r l d . Y o u ' l l a b a n d o n y o u r r a d i c a l
d r e a m s . " T h e r e are some people these " m a t u r e a d u l t s " s h o u l d meet.
E l w i n P o w e l l is a S U N Y B u f f a l o professor w h o ' s been a r o u n d f o r a few
years. I n the d a w n o f the ' 6 0 ' s , P o w e l l led teach-ins o n the g r o w i n g w a r in Viet
N a m . It seems that E l w i n was t o o busy teaching sociology and l e a r n i n g l i f e t o
listen t o the people telling h i m t o a b a n d o n his progressive hopes.
H e was arrested early yesterday m o r n i n g when he refused t o leave S U N Y B u f f a l o ' s Squire H a l l . B u f f a l o ' s a d m i n i s t r a t o r s are closing Squire, the campus
center at that u n i v e r s i t y , l o b u i l d a dental s c h o o l .
B u i E l w i n a n d a b u n c h o f other people sec m o r e t h a n a g o o d s m i l e b e h i n d
Squire H a l l ' s c l o s i n g . T h e U B a d m i n i s t r a t i o n is p l a n n i n g t o spread campus
g r o u p s all a r o u n d the massive A m h e r s t c a m p u s . T h e a d m i n i s t r a t o r s hope t h a t
physically scattering c a m p u s activists w i l l scalier the s o l i d a r i t y U B students have
developed since the radical days o f the ' 6 0 ' s .
H o w e v e r , the a d m i n i s t r a t o r s forget a b o u t people like E l w i n . E l w i n d i d n ' t
forget h o w easily a d m i n i s t r a t o r s p o s t p o n e , then f o r g e t , promises l i k e the p r o mise t o b u i l d a new sludent u n i o n i n t w o years. T h e many students w h o have
tired o f dealing w i t h slimey a d m i n i s t r a t o r s such as B u f f a l o ' s w o n ' t f o r g e t ,
either.
A r n i e and M a r g r c t were l o o busy o p p o s i n g M c C a r t h y ' s w i t c h h u n t s o f the
'50's t o listen t o the f o l k s e n c o u r a g i n g them l o a b a n d o n their dreams o f
f r e e d o m , peace, a n d j u s t i c e . A r n i e is disappointed w i t h the repctitivencss o f
m o d e r n p o l i t i c s , t h o u g h . " I n Ihe '50's we w o r k e d f o r academic f r e e d o m ,
against nuclear w e a p o n s , and against the d r a f t , "
M a r g r e t adds, " I n the ' 8 0 ' s , w e ' r e still w o r k i n g l o r academic f r e e d o m , and
against nuclear weapons a n d the d r a f t . N o l that w e ' r e bored — we c o u l d just
stand some b r a n d new issues. A n d I wish Ihcse people w o u l d stop I d l i n g me to
wait ' l i l l I g r o w u p and see what Ihe real w o r l d ' s l i k e . "
A r n i e , a p e d i a t r i c i a n , a n d M a r g r c l , a d o c t o r o f p s y c h o l o g y , live i n the real
w o r l d . T h e real w o r l d o f healing sick c h i l d r e n and sick m i n d s . E l w i n lives i n the
real w o r l d o f l o o k i n g t h r o u g h lies. T h e i r critics live in the fantasy o f s u b u r b s ,
T V , a n d supply-side e c o n o m i c s .
N o w w h o needs t o g r o w up?
Man Over Machine
T o d a y ' s ASP l o o k s a l i t t l e d i f f e r e n t than usual. O u r typesetting m a c h i n e
b r o k e d o w n yesterday a f t e r n o o n , and I j u s l about s h i t . This is o n l y m y t h i r d
issue as E d i t o r , a n d I d i d n ' t k n o w where l o t u r n .
L i b b y Post c a l m e d me d o w n and straightened me o u t . M a r i l y n M o s k o w i l z
came o u l o f retirement l o type every w o r d y o u ' r e reading here. A n d some exASPics — Steve D z i n a n k a , Spence R a g g i o , a n d J o h n Hodges — saved o u r b u l l s
by p r o v i d i n g us w i t h a typesetter and the encouragement not t o give u p .
M y apologies l o the m a n y people I called in m y frenzied stale t r y i n g ~> get this
paper set in l y p c . I especially apologize l o Steve R o g o w s k i o f U n i v e r s i t y T y p e
f o r g e t t i n g h i m o u t o f bed l o answer m y stupid questions.
N o w i f I c o u l d just gel a d a m n repair person l o fix that typesetter . . .
— I).B.
Able to Criticize
ANPICT-S
To Ihe Editor:
M r . Fletcher presents an extremely strong
argument in his Pro-ROTC editorial
(January 29). He says, " I fail lo see where
ils (ROTC) power to restrict academic
freedom lies." He then goes on to prove,
and very convincingly, that he is indeed
blind. M r . Fletcher fails lo distinguish between intended and unintended ends, but,
for one so passionately involved in ROTC,
this is a difficult distinction to make.
Therefore, we must forgive him his error
and, al the same time, try to set him
straight.
It would be absurd as il would be wrong
to claim thai the military is actively trying
to subjugate ils cadets to think in a
"military w a y " ; it is not unreasonable, and
not altogether empiric 'I y inaccurate, to
make Ihe claim that I'I result o f ROTC
training is:. high degrci f likc-mindedness
of its ciucls.
If would also oe absuri. to argue that the
public high schools of Ibis country arc aclively trying to make their students stupid
and uncritical, though il would not he absurd to argue that most o f Ihcir students
wind up in this sorry .stale. Someone culled
Wcs, Point Military Academy the third best
high school in Ihe neighborhood; perhaps
thut is because ils students graduate stupid
und uncritical.
— Richa.-d l.ei,::r
Ettabtlahed In 1916
Dean Hot*. Editor in Chiet
David Thanhauser, Managing Editor
Hows Editors
Associate News Editors
ASPecit Editor
Associate ASPects Editor
Vision Editor
Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editors
Editorial Pages Editor
Copy Editor
Judlo ElsnnbetQ. Wayn*i Peowboom
Both Brinsm. Lisa Miraballa
Andrew Carroll
Mlchnol Brandes
Mark Rossler
Larry Kahn
Michael Carmen, Mark Gesner
Eden Lovina
jHCk
Durachlog
Editorial Assistant: Bruce J. Levy Stat) writers: Bob Bellalloio, David Brooks. Kon Cantot. Lori Cohon, Hayes
Oansky, HubertKonneth Dickoy, Jim Dixon. BUI Flschor, Mark Fischetli. Marc Gosnor, Ronl Ginsberg. Kan Gordon, Stovg Gossolt, Sloven A. Groonbnrg, Mark Hammond. Maic HaBpol, Debbie Judge, Kalhy Klssano, Craig
Marks, Susan Milllgan, John Moran. Madeline pascuccl, Sloven Popper. Sylvia Sounders, Barbara Schlndler,
Mark Schwar?. Both Soxor, Susan Smith. Jossica Traadway. Jessica Whltobook, Spectrum and Events Editor:
Bolsy Camplsl Zodiac and Preview Edtlotr Lisa Mlrabella
- Bonnie Stevens, Business Manager
Janet Orellust, Advertising Manager
David Nelll Yepko, Sales Manager
Billing Accountants
Hody Brodor, Judy B. Santo. Karon Sardoll
Payroll Supervisor
Arlona Kaflowll*
Classified Manager
Marie Garbarlno
Composition Manager
David W. Bock
Assistant Sales Manager. Frank Joseph Gil, Jr.. Advertising Silas: Stevon Galcton. Andrew Horn, Mlndy
Schulman, John Ttoinno. Advertising Production Managers: Susan Kaplan. Dlanne Glacola, Advertising Pioduclion: Michelle Horowitz Mara Mendelsohn, Ellon Stainfeld, Melissa Wasserman, Otllce Stalt: Jennifer Bloch,
Ellen F.pstttln
David W. Bock. Production Manager
C a f c l Bu,
Chlal Typesetter
,
V
Pasteup: Ann Hoch, Carlo Sarci Typlals: Judy Amndel, Lynda Qenvonuto, Mary Burke, Maria Garbarlno,
Seploinber Klein. Saralyn Lovlno, Cathie Ryan, Zarl Slahl Chaulleur: Martha Halner
Tlio Albany Studunl Front; is published ovory Tuesday and Friday during the school year by the Albany Student
PfBisa Corporation, an independent nut-lorpiofll corporation, Editorials are wrltlen by the Editor In Chlel with
•numbers ol the Ediloilal Boaid policy ts subject to review by tho Editorial Board. Advertising policy dooa nol
necessarily relied editorial policy.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FEBRUARY
&
Surplus J S M S $85, ear* M S , truck
$100. Similar bargains available.
Call lor your directory on how to
urchase. 602-9980575 ext. 6284.
all refundable.
Judo Gel $30 Lg. size, like new.
482-0144, mornings.
For Sale "Members Only" Jackets.
Prices start at $37. Call 7-3084. Ask
for David.
S
([ S c r v i c n ^ j )
Summer Camp Counselors. Men
and women. Two overnight camps
In New York's Adirondack Mountains have openings for many
counselors In tennis, waterfront
(WSI, sailing, skiing, small crafts),
all team sports, gymnastics,
arts/crafts, plonerrlng, music,
photography, d r a m a , dance,
generals. Women write: Andrew
Rosen, Point O'Plnes Camp, 221
Harvard Avenue, Swarthmore, PA
19081. Men write: Bob Gersten,
Brant Lake Camp, 84 Leamington
Street, Lido Beach, NY 11561.
Typing Service. Reports, terms. On
SUNYA bus route. 70 cants page.
371-7701.
•
Professional Typing Service. IBM
Selectrlc Correcting Typewriter. Experlenced. Call 273-7218,
Passport/Application Photos. $5 for
2, $1 for each 2 thereafter.
Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m. No appointment
necessary. University Photo Ser- Overseas Jobs. Summer/year
vice, CC 305. Any questions? Call round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia,
Will or Karl, 7-6867.
Asia. All fields. $500-J1200 monthly.
Guitar Lessons. Beginners and In- Sightseeing. Free Info. Write IJC,
termediate, various styles. Wayne Box 52-NY1, Corona Del Mar, CA
92625.
Geller, 489-5848.
Typing. Call Laura. Days, 447-5095,
evenings, 465-9562.
Math professor will exchange tutoring In math, (elementary, Intermediate or advanced) or ongllsh
conversation for Japanese conver- Room for rent. 5 Bedroom Apt. $110
sation practice with native speaker. per mo., Includes utilities, conveCall 7-3952 days, 456-7844 eves.
nient location on bus line. Call Bonnle at 4824)492.
(pPersoatals j )
Rugby. Interest meeting Tuesday, 8
p.m. Indian U-Lounge. Beverages
served.
Jack,
The happiness you've given me over
the last eight weeks entitles you to
nothing less than the happiest of
blrthdaysl Happy 25th my love and
may we celebrate the next 25 (and
more) togetherl
Love, Ellen
6 p.m. todays all RA Applications
due.
The Mousetrap will be open for the
first time this semester featuring
Dave Render on guitar, February 5
and 6.
Happy Valentine's Day from
Telethon '82. We care about you
and charity tool Look for us In the
Campus Center and dinner lines.
Go-pher-lt- groundhog party on Indlan Quad-Sat., Feb. 6, 8 p.m.
Joe Jednlck 52,
I think It's about time to let you
^
**
know that you have a curly blonde
Riders wanted to Ft. Lauderdale
admirer since last semester.
area leaving Friday, March 5, returnA former German 251 classmate
ing Monday, March 15. Charges
P.S. Write back
$125 round trip. Call Dave MondayFriday between 2:30 and 4 p.m., Psl Gamma Sorority Interest
7-4515.
Meeting-Wine and Cheese. Tuesday, February 9,9 p.m.. Van Ren 2nd
Floor Lounge. Hurry nowl Spring
rush Is about to beglnl
The League of Women Voters of
New York State seeks Interns (Community Service credits given) to
Lost: one dangling gold earring with help set up and operate a statewide
blue stone. If found, please call governmental Information hotline
Allsa, 7-8943.
service In the League Legislative office, 113 State St., Albany. Call
465-4162.
Attention Ladles: Howie does not
want you to alt on his lacel
Psl Gamma Sorority presents a parRare Doors 4-album boxed sets with tyl Saturday, Feb. 6. Van Ren lower
music and Interviews. Unopened. lounge. Potters, TXO, ladles free.
$25. John 7-5028.
Guys $ 1 . Be there-9 p.m.
([ H o u s i n g j )
c
Wanted
J (f Rides
Photographer, seeking female3 to
tO
model lingerie. No experience needed. Write L.C., PO Box 102, Albany,
NY 12201.
Part time Immediate openings.
Telephone work, Mon.-Frl. 5-9 p.m..
Sat. 10-2 p.m. Close to campus. Call
438-3101.
Counselors: Association of Independent Camps seeks qualified
counselors for 75 accredited camps
located Northeastern U.S. July and
August. Contact Association of Independent Camps, 157 West 57th
Street, New York, NY 10018. (212)
582-3540.
Do you need some extra money? Dc
you like working with plants? Can
you spare a tew hours a week? If so,
call Helane at 434-6274.
^
^ost/FowM^)
{[ F o r S a l e ^ )
Open S e v e n Days
A Week
Phone 434-6854
Albany's West End
Landmark
Corner of Clinton
and Quail
MONDAY
$2 Pitchers
CHICKEN WINGS SPECIAL
Single $ 1 . 9 5 D o u b l e $ 3 . 5 0
TUESDAY
Ladies Night
ALL DRINKS V_ PRICE
9:00 - 1:00
WEDNESDAY
GIN AND VODKA 7 5 *
9:00 - 1:00
5,1982
To the first Jewish President,
Congratulations on your acceptance to Georgetown Law and good
luck In your campaign.
J.S.
P.S. Summal Go For Itl
Celebrate Valentines Day with ths
Roseman. He'll deliver for IBSBI
Dear Sharl,
, „.'__ Happy Valentine's Day from
Happy 22ndl You're not getting. Telethon '82. We care about you
older, you're getting better.
and charity tool Look for us In the
All our love, Randl, Andrea, Stacey, Campus Center and dinner lines.
Karen, and Amy
Psl Gamma Sorority presents a parRugby Interest Meeting. Tuesday, 8 tyl Saturday, February 6,9 p.m. van
p.m., Indian U-Lounge, Beverage Ren lower lounge. Potters, TXO,
ladles free. Guys $1. Be therell
Served.
Happy V a l e n t i n e s Day from State Quad will be having a Talent
Telethon '82. We care about you Show. For Auditions call 7-4682.
and charity tool Look for us In the Ask for Eileen or Sylvia.
Campus Center and dinner lines.
Petle.
Come to the Mousetrap tonight.
Helpl I'm stuck In the Icell
Open Fridays and Saturdays from 9
p.m. until 1:30 a.m. It's the ultimate I Celebrate Valentines Day with the
for wine, cheese, and great enter- I Roseman - He'll deliver for lessl
tainment
• Bstsy and Heidi,
Deadline • 5 p.m. today for RA Ap- Here s to a fantastic apartment and
i two terrific friends.
plications.
Love, Ar
fT^pgr l ISfli
I P.S. It's gonna be greatl
Hope your birthday's superl Party
Michelle,
Lellse
and
Alice,
upandenoyl
Welcome to 15041 We really hope
Love, Susan you like your new home and have a
Arnle,
good semester.
You may be an 8.6 to them, but you
Cathy, Cindy and Fellsa
will always be a 10 to us.
Love, Martha and Spunky Hey Moskowltz,
Happy 20thl To a great friend and
Psl Qamma Sorority Interest
sultemate. Happy Blrthdayl
Meetlng-wlne and Cheese. Tuesday,
Love, Joan P
February 9, 9 p.m., Van Ren 2nd
Mr.
Trust,
Floor Lounge. Hurry Nowl I Spring
Florida nights, long bus rides, "bunRush Is about to beglnl I
nies", 4 a.m. breakfasts . . . t he
Telethon '82 Talent Auditions start secret of life Is enjoying the
Feb. 8. Fill out applications and passage of t i m e . . . It seems like the
sign up In CC 130. Start getting your end o f a dream.
act together.
Buddy-Pal Plus
Don't miss today's deadline for RA To Kevin and Herb In Potsdam,
Applications.
Well, here's your personal. Bet you
Happy V a l e n t i n e s D a y from dldn t think f'd do Itl Now you owe
Telethon '82. We care about you me one. I hope school Is treating
and charity tool Look for us In the you alright. If not, come and visit.
By the way, hear of any good
Campus Center and dinner lines.
basketball games lately? (Had to
Celebrate Valentines Day with the stick that in!) Don't party too much,
Roseman. He'll deliver for lossl
but have a few for me. Take care I
Cathie
Did you hear that Petle?!
Psl Gamma Sorority Interest
Psl Gamma Sorority presents a parMeetlng-Wlne and Cheese. Tues- tyl Saturday, February 6th, 9 p.m.
day, February 9,9 p.m., Van Ren 2nd Van Ren lower lounge. Potters,
Floor Lounge. Hurry Nowl Spring TXO, ladles free. Guys $1. Be therel
Rush Is about to beglnl I
Celebrate Valentine's Day with the
:
Roseman. He'll deliver for less.
Well I'm glad I felled with Hying col- Albany State welcomes the one and
ors. Very much so. And please don't only Whoolus from Penn. When Is
tell the Nl-Mo Man our secret.
he leaving?
Love you still, M
Dear Jode.
.,,
We're glad you're here to spend the
year and hope your blrfhday Is
worth a cheer. We love you.
Your Favorite Penetratora
Get RA Applications Into your quad
of flea by 5 p.m. today.
vT
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Draft beer - 25<J
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Bnr Liquor - 60C
Imported Boltled
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Bar liquor - 60C
Draft beer - 25C
Pitchers - $ 1 . 7 5
Bar Schnapps • 6fiC
Tee-Shirt Special
Sat. - Sun. 12-7
Buy 8 mixed drinks and gel a tree Tee-shirt!!
•V V
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m m •
Things your mother
never told you
about Sees.
Sees can be appealing.
Succulent Spanish a n d
Curaqao oranges
give H i r a m Walker
its See's appeal.
So t r y some.
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love a t first sip.
BAR LIQUOR TWOFER $ 1 . 2 5
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H I R A M W A L K E R T R I P L E SEC
For a free recipe booklet, write Hiram Walker Cordials. PO. Box 2235. Farminglun HlUs. Mich •'
STOP DOWN AND GET PLUCKED AT HURLEY'S
2
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Sports
FEBRUARY
5,1982
Swimmers
continued from page eleven
second place.
"I expect the captains to do very
well in the States. We could take as
many as three events with Ullman
having a very good chance in the
I.M. (individual m e d l e y ) , "
, evaluated the coach.
John Anderson was able to give
the Danes a little breathing room,
recording victories in both the one
meter required dive and free dive
events. Frank Parker placed second.
To finish up o victorious evening,
KozakawJ.cz swam to a first place in
llic 200 yard brcaslstrokc, posting a
lime or 2:21.72.
"We swam a very good meet.
We're a veteran team and know
what we have lo d o , " added Fernandez.
The coach is primarily concerned
al this point with qualifying her
learn members for (he New York
Slate Tournament. "The squad is
working very hard and is coming
back really slrong in this second
season," slated Fernandez.
The win lifted the Danes' record
lo 4-3. Tomorrow they will take on
Curtland Stale. The team is planning lo swim ils best and continue its
allcmpl to qualify people for the
Slates. The coach would not
forecast victory, but did say that
she expects "a close meet" against
one of the top teams in the
SUNYAC.
"Everyone is improving as we
build up yardage on the road to our
ultimate goal: winning the Stales,"
said Fernandez.
a- jfe€ib.
Sees can be good.
A n d w h e n it's H i r a m Walker
Triple Sec, it isn't j u s t good.
It's fantastic! (Sorry, Mom.)
THURSDAY
$ 2 Pitchers
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Single $ 1 . 9 5 D o u b l e $ 3 . 5 0
FRIDAY
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M*»««R
» » » P » » P » » » » » » * W " P P
*
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
« « 9 9 9 V 9 « a F 0 9 V
WANTED*
Pepsi Bethel
Jazz Dance Theatre
Friday
February 12
Saturday
February 13
8 p.m.
. This committee will determine next year's funding
of student of clubs and organizations
ApplicATioNS M U S T be s u b M i r r c d b y FnidAy, F E D R U A R Y
12
•nd
L*dur« Dcmonitrillon
Swimming against a team that
they hadn't defeated in three years
and lost to earlier this season, it
seemed that the men's swimming
team would have to supply a strong
Ftbruiry 10-12
For Inloimillon call:
48M8I2
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
•e.oo OMMTII
M.oo ShMMntfSanlor C W I M
ro
effort to have a chance. Albany did
just that and handily swam past
RPI 63-45.
It was an overall team effort and
difficult to pinpoint one star, but
Tom Handy did turn In an outstanding effort. In his first event of the
By MICHAEL CARMEN
Jiii Miittr C I M I M
TtoMt
•3.00 SUNYATiiCanl
J O E RANNi O R D A V E P O I O Q E
.«;
B« Olflc« 457-iOM
SA Office
497-8087
Performing Arts Center
STATE imvERsmr CF HEW VOKK AT ALBANY
fia—<>jii inium^
will be held TuEsdAy
FebRUARy 9 7:00 SA LOUNQE CC116
INTEREST MEETJNQ
i ~
HI
l n • • ' i ti • • r
i
- - - - • . . . . «a^<H
S P * * * * * * * * ^ * ^ "
STATE QUAD BOARD
STRIKES AGAIN!!!
«x.
w
with its annual
*ttUADFEST'
The Best of the Fests
February 5,1982
9:00 pm - 2:00 am
in the flagroom
COME AND HAVE A BLAST!"
+BEER
+MUNCHIES
+SODA
$1.50 wl tax card $2.50 w/out tax card j
SA Funded
•• •
*«->•
SUMMER PLANNING CONFERENCE POSITIONS
Orientation Assistants
Student Assistants
QuaHWosMons:
x.
FEBRUARY
Men Swimmers Splash RPI, 63-45
AUTHENTIC
People interested in serving; on the
SA Budget Committee.
SpOftS,
Students who wrUbe SUNYA undergraduates during 'all
'semester, 1982
Time Commitment:
June 1 through August 10,1982
BequTremerrta:
/attendance at mandatory. Interest meeting on Monday,
Feb. 8,9pm m.the-State Tower Penthouse (If you cannot
attend you must contact Martha Fitch In Student Affairs,'
AD 129, 457-4932 Before the meeting).
Wenumeratlon:
$850, plus room and some weekday meals.
Application:
Available in the Office of the Dean for Student Afairs, AD
129, beginning Feb. 1, 1982. Application Deadline Is Feb.
^ ^ ^ ^ H h l i 1982,5:00pm.
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ™
Mike Gerstman, a forward for
uptown's League II Wizards, led
his team in two victories and a
near upset this past week in intramural basketball. Averaging
25 points in the three-game span,
"Crusher" set off the Wizards'
fast break attack with solid
J defense and consistent rcboun| ding.
In his squad's contest with
Southern Comfort, Gerstman
hit a 15-foot jump shot with two
seconds remaining in regulation
play to tic the game and send it
into overtime.
sponwmi
By BIFF FISCHER
ABalancedNCAA
With the conference schedules roughly at
easy to see why college basketball is one of America's most popular
spectator sports. The balance of the various teams is such that it really
makes the games unpredictable. You never know what is going to happen, or when.
Who would have thought that on January 27, Mississippi State, a
team that was 0-8 in the SEC and 4-12 overall, would rise up and shock
Kentucky, generally considered to be among the nation's Top Ten. Al
McGuirc says that there is no such thing as an upset on the road, but
this game would have to be called an upset, since the Bulldogs had lost
their previous game by the score of 54-30. Certainly, the Miss. St.
players must have surprised even themselves.
The Missouri Valley Conference entered into national prominence
when Larry Bird led Indiana St. into the Final Four, three years ago.
Since Bird's graduation, however, the Sycamores have fallen upon
hard times, with things getting so bad this year that coach Bill Hodges
resigned. On January 23, though, Indiana St. pulled off a major upset
when they Knocked off then league leader Tulsa, 60-59. The Hurricanes had just finished beating Wichita St. and Southern Illinois,
two teams superior to the Sycamores, and no analyst in his right mind
could have forecast this occurrence. Such is the shape of college
basketball.
We said this week that North Carolina should still be considered as
the nation's best team, but that idea was shot down when Virginia
bombed the Heels, 74-58, on Wednesday night. Missouri truly
deserves the title of number one at this point, but If the Tigers hope to
win a national title, and this may sound strange, they had better lose a
game or two. Norm Stewart's team already has an NCAA berth locked
up, and the pressure of being unbeaten is so great that it takes a week
or so for the team to bounce back from that first defeat. If that defeat
comes too late, or not at all, that pressure, combined with NCAA
tournament pressure, would be too great for Missouri. Look for the
Tigers to drop al least half of a two-game swing next weekend that
takes them to Kansas and Oklahoma St.
HAPPY HOURS
TAP ROOM
184 a^""""
-ONTARIO ST.
fl^
at the
Around the Rim
p^j^x^K^jr^r^r^<^x^(^J^><^w^K^*^J<^»r^*^M^*^
|
College ifBlusrtcfest
"82"
Country l^eefeentr
With two more victories this
past week, Vic Herman has
brought his Albany record of
most career dual meet wins to a
total of 47. Last Saturday, Herman, the wrestling team captain,
registered a pin over his University of Massachusetts opponent,
giving the Danes an exciting
22-21 win. His awesome skill and
years of experience have made
the 215-pound junior "one of
the best heavyweights in the.
country," according to wrestling
coach Joe DeMco.
night, Handy triumphed In the 200
yard freestyle, clocking in at
1:52.21 The Dane freshman was
Tar from through when he dove off
the startfng blocks in the 100 yard
freestyle. Handy recorded a personal low and. another victory in a
52.03 time.
'Tom is steadily improving. He
is young, strong and never runs out
ctf energy," praised swimming
coach Dulce Fernandez.
Handy's bountiful energy was
seen as he came back just two
events later to take the 500 yard
freestyle. His time of 5:10.90 was
simply "outstanding" according to
his coach.
Before Handy was able to record
one victory, the Danes were already
on track. Freshman Jeff Ball and
co-captain Steve Bonawitz hit the
wall one and two, respectively, in
the 1000 yard freestyle. Ball triumphed rather easily, finishing over 16
seconds ahead of the field.
Bonawitz and the other cocaptain, Neal Ullman, competed
against each other in the 200 yard
backstroke. They also finished back
to back with Bonawitz finishing
first in a time of 2:07.92.
Ullman did not go winlcss on the
night when he recorded a victory in
his specialty, the 200 yard in
dividual medley. His time was
2:08.67 and was followed barely
:two seconds later by another Dane,
[Frank Kozakawicz, who finished in
continued on page nine
.11
5,1982
ALBANY, N.Y.
S U N D A Y 3-8pm
Bloodymarys $1.00 .
MONDAY
Pitchers Pabst.Genny $2.00
Mlchelob $2.50
TUESDAY
Vodka and Gin mixed dri.'ks
.75 cents
across the street Irom alumni
quad
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3pm-4am
Don't just tune in
Help turn on
presently
•tinp,l^jtoln
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D e n n y N a s h &The Rocky Tops
&l)ut*uaj?;febuatj» 4ttj
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Denny Nanh
Vocals
Larry Lumber!
Pedal Steel & Lead Guitar
Greg Picarz
Bans
John (Vfaln
Drums
General Interest **
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9th
t
The
Wynn Brothers Band
Rich Winnie
L, Guitar
& Pedal Steel
Rick Lamountain
I. Vocals & Guitar
Frank Serimshere
Bass & Vocals
Steve Winnie
Drums & Percussion
la^nSaturtajJjfttJuarj! 5tD & 6ttj 6pm - t:30am
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«Ae>
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A
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Monday
Feb. 8
LC 18
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Mandatory for Station Members
At
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DAN TOMASETTI - >\51-kl"&
...
Letdown Not Lethal As Danes Top Binghamton
Oneonta Upsets Potsdam;
SUNYACRace Tightens
BINGHAMTON, N.Y. — In the
uftermath of every AlbanyPotsdam SUNY-Confercnce clash
there is almost always a letdown by
both teams. After last Saturday's
contest, which Albany won 72-62,
this pattern held true.
For the Danes little damage was
done; they survived a late comeback
attempt by Binghamton on
Wednesday night, thwarting them
59-43.
Potsdam, however, was not so
lucky. For the Bears, the letdown
proved to be lethal; Oneonta nipped them in a triple-overtime
thriller, 61-60.
This series of events creates a
tightening in the SUNYAC East
Division race, with Albany now in
sole possession of first place with a
5-1 conference record. Corlland
follows at 4-1, Potsdam is 4-2, and
Oneonta is a longshot at 3-3. The
two top teams qualify for the
SUNYAC Championship tournament against the West Division winners.
Despite the lopsided final score
on Wednesday, Binghamton was by
no means an easy mark for the
lackluster Danes. The Colonial-!,
perennial cellar-dwellers in the
and took the ball in for an easy lay
up to close the gap to six, 37-31.
Sauers called time out to set up
against the press and to take away
some of the Colonials' building
East, seem to always give Albany a momentum.
hard time, but they also always
Only John Dieckelman's hot
lose. •
hand held off the inspired
"I knew they would be tough," Binghamton attack. Dicckelman
said Albany basketball coach Dick tossed in 12 straight points for
Saucrs of Binghamton, now 2-12. Albany over an eight minute stretch
"Especially after we played while the Colonials continued to cut
Potsdam — we usually have a let the lead to four with 2:29 left,
down."
47-43.
The Danes had many chances to , That was as close as they came.
put the game out of reach, but each Mike Gatto added two for the
time they suffered a lapse in con- Danes with a lay up, and Dave
centration, and the Colonials kept it Adam, Cfouticr, Joe Jcdnak and
close. With 6:56 left in the opening Dicckelman each followed with Iwo
half, Albany led by nine, 21-12. But free throws, all without a Binghamsuddenly Binghamton began driv- ton score. John Frci capped ofr the
ing right through the Albany scoring with a pair of free throws in
defense and closed the gap to 24-20 four attempts.
at the half.
"They got tough when Ihey need"I thought we were very careless ed to get tough," said Sauers about
in the first half; it was a careless, his players. "Dicckelman asserted
uninspired first half," said Sauers. himself when we needed him."
At the start of the second half,
The Danes travel to Utica tomorthe Danes appeared determined to row where they'll battle Division I
put the game out of reach. Utica College, coached by former
Freshman guards Jan Zadoorian NBA coach Larry Costello. Aflcr
and Dan Croutier combined for that, they'll be home for three conseven unanswered points in the first secutive conference games.
seven minutes to put Albany up by AI.HANV (591
11. But again there was the lapse in
Dlcvkclmnn Hfi-fi22. Crotitler 2fi-HII). Zoilnnrlnn
concentration, and Binghamton 4 0 0 8, Jcdriiik 2 2-2 fi. Clatlu 2 1-15, Atlnli! I 2-2 4.
Thomiis I OII 2 . Iret 0 2-1 2 .
creeped back.
H I N f a i A M T O N 145)
With 10 minutes left in Ihc game,
the Colonials started to press Ihc
Danes. Bill Petcrman forced a steal
I'clcmiini 5 1 4 I I . YtnlliK 2 5-9 Y. /icsiji 4 0 0 8 .
Kennti 2 D O 4 . I'nnkcy I 0-2 2. I i . t v 1 0 1 1 6 . Hair
iliRtim II 1 2 I, TllotlMtnriill I Oil 2.
percentage in Albany's 30-year
wrestling history.
" W h e n you really have
In a nutshell, the victory two
something to show — people want nights ago was a work of art. The
to see it. We have that something to Great Danes leaped out to a 12-0
shpw," explained Albany wrestling lead and never turned back. It was
coach Joe DeMeo.
the firsl time that Albany had ever
What the people came to see this beaten their 16-6, nationally ranked
past Wednesday night was a class opponent.
act. On display was a group of
"Obviously the guys we depend
dedicated Albany athletes doing on to win did win," commented
what they do best — winning.
DcMeo, Among those wrestlers that
In a 29-10 rout over Western New the coach counts on arc seniors
England College, the grapplers up- Warren Wray and Dave Straub.
ped their school record for the most
Wray, plagued with various ildual meet wins in a single season to" lnesses throughout the past month,
15. The team's record of 15-2-1 also came out on top in an exciting 5-4
gives them the highest winning decision. Ecstatic with his victory
.
State University of New York at Albany
copyright © 1982 the ALBANY STUDKNT P
Volume LXVIV Number 4
Egg To Consolidate With SUNY
pire State Institute for the Performing Arts.
The "Egg" may soon be conPresently the Egg and the Empire
solidated with the SUNY-run Em- State Youth Theater Institute each
pire Slate Youth Theater Institute, have separate house managers and
pending final agrecmenl between box offices.
the two parties, according to SUNY
Executive Assistanl to the Stale
Executive Vice Chancellor Donald Budget Director, Bill Mulroc
O'Dowd.
believes the proposed consolidation
The SUNY Board of Trustees is a good idea because it would "brauthorized Chancellor Clifton R. ing new life into the Egg."
Wharton, Jr., to begin dicussion
He said the consolidation has
about consolidation of Ihe two already been slated for the 1982-83
theaters last week.
slate budget by Governor Hugh
The board of trustees reportedly Carey, and would take effect April
made their decision after a recom- I, the beginning of Ihc fiscal year.
mendation by a special Egg Cor- The proposed budget allots
poration Task Force that the two $1,222,800 to Ihe combined
theaters be combined into the Em- theatres.
BY TERI KAPLOWITZ
Vice Chancellor O'Dowd said
"past performances in Ihe Egg have
not attracted good audiences"
while Ihc Empire State Youth
Theater Institute has been "more
successful artistically."
The Egg's road show inuringhousc policy differs drastically from
the Youth Theater's educational
programming.
"There was no market for what
they (Ihc Egg) were doing," said
Director of Ihe Empire Slate Youlh
Theater Institute Patricia Snyder.
She cited Proctor's Theater, The
Four Seasons Dinner Theater,
Cohocs Music Hall, and surrounding colleges as fierce compclilion
for Ihe Egg's programming.
The ERB at Empire Stale Plaza
Allotted funds from the new SUN)' htidnet
If combined, "The Iwo programs
would move on a single philosophy,
stressing an educational base," continued Snyder. She also said ihc
consolidation would actually be
saving money because il would
"eliminate the duplication of
roles."
O'Dowd added linn if Ihc con-
lihiiln: Alaa Calrm
solidation is approved, there will be
a substantially enlarged student Internship program, along with a
wider range of cultural activities.
The next scheduled meeting between the Egg Corp. and Ihc Empire
Slate Youlh Theater Instilutc is
February 24,
Cause of Fire Remains Unknown
Students Cannot Be Compensated
I1Y HI/HI HKINSIK
|
While the 14th floor Uaslrmm
H zlwcr' room destroyed by lire Insl
? December has been fully repaired,
- the women who occupy'that room
urc having problems collecting for
- damages incurred to their personal
properly.
According to Assistant Director
of Purchasing and Administrative
Services Brian McNully, definite
evidence of negligence on the part
of the university must be shown
before the damages claim can be filed,
w Commenting on the damages
f caused by the Slate Quad fire,
t McNulty said, "From the informn- lion I've received, there is no
5 evidence of negligence, therefore,
there is no way to process a claim."
However, the women feel ihc
University is negligent. Following
Dennis Fagcn looks for the hnnp In an earlier game. The Danes defeated
Blnghamtnn 59-43 Wednesday. (Phnto: Mare Hcnschel)
f
Mainline Mliauy 24. lilnslmmmn 20.
and his good health, Wray reflected
"It just gave us a chance to show well."
that "it's the first time that I have everyone at home thai we are an exfelt up since vacation."
citing team to watch," noled Wray.
Taking their act on the road, the
Straub registered what was a
"It's really hard wrestling for grapplers will complete their regular
seemingly easy win, scoriruj an 8-1 seven minutes," added Theol'ilatos. season wilh a tri-mect with the
decision over his 167-pound oppo- "The crowd helps a lot when you're Coast Guard Academy. The Danes'
nent. Moreover, he played a pivolal out there (on the mat). They might opponents will be Coast Guard,
role for the team. "His match was have been the reason why we did so RPI, and Central Connecticut.
really the turning point for us,"
concluded DcMeo.
The coach's list of dcpcndables
continues with more consistent and
hard-working wrestlers. A pin by
Spero Thcofilalos, and winning
decisions by Ed Gleason, Dan
Great Dane soccer player Al'rini Nczaj has been named to the NaJeran, and Dave Avcrill have all
tional Soccer Coaches' Association of America's Division III Allbecome part of Ihc routine for the
America team, it was announced on Monday. Nezaj, a second round
Dane grapplers.
draft choice lasi October by the Buffalo Stallions or the Major Indoor
"We are gelling 10 the point that
Soccer League (M1SL) was named by a coaches' vole to its third team
I go out on the ma! expecting to
at the position of defender.
win," said ihc 118-pound Averill.
The only starting freshman on the
A native of Yugoslavia, Nczaj atlearn, Averill has amassed a 14-1
tended DeWitt Clinton High School
record, and his optimistic feeling is
in Ihe Bronx where he was named lo
shared by Ihc entire squad.
the All-New York City Soccer
"We have the winning attitude.
Team. At Albany, he started in
The team has shown a 100 percent
every vursity contest during his four
improvement over the beginning of
years with the team. He was named
the year," noted Andy Seras.
m'° " , e A I | - S L , NYAC team In 1979,
Meanwhile, Seras, a sophomore, re,80,and in 981, and io c A>|
mains out of the line up with a
\ jyr
• I T P ^ ^ M B N ^ w Y o r l i s " " c l c a m during those
dislocated clavicle. Even lliough the
^LjJ
''--Msantc years.
All-American has been severely
I
ML
As a Great Dane, Nezaj scored 31
missed, the fad thai Ihe grapplers
^ ^ * ™ g o a l s and contributed 13 assists in
have accomplished so much without
four years, He was the leading scorer for Albany lor three years, and
him is just another credit to the
was named soccer MVP for his sophomore, junior, and senior years.
organization.
A versatile performer, Nczaj played forward during his freshman and
Another new phenomenon that
sophomore years, midficld in his junior, nnd defender in his senior
the 1981-82 wrestling team exyear. Each year, his posl-season honors were for outstanding play at a
perienced in ihelr last competition
different position.
was fan support. In the past it was
Albany coach Bill Schicffclin describes Nezaj as "the.most cononly those very few loyal admirers
sistently outstanding player I've coached. He rarely had a bad game,
who would appear at a match.
and I don't recall coaching a harder-working kid."
However, an Wednesday a crowd
Nezaj, one of eight SUNYAC players selected for Ihe All-America
of well over 100 spectators showed I teams, is currently trylng-out with ihc Stallions in Buffalo, He comup In the University Gym.
^pleted his degree majoring in Criminal Justice ai Albany in December J
DaneBooterAfrimNezaj
SelectedAs All-American
fk ^H V^^iS ''
The grapplers added to their dual meet record with their first win ever over
Western New England. (Pholo: Marc llenschcl)
—
February 9, 1982
STUDENT
PRESS
Grapplers Power Past Western New England
By MARK GESNER
•
Tuesday
FEBRUARY 5,1982 j
By LARRY KAHN
— , .
'
"' ~
Scorched room last December and followliiK January rcnovalions
Compensation can not be collected without exact cause
the fire, all the women living in that
suite said they disiincly heard a
fireman (who was not identified)
say the cause of the fire was
definitely a university lamp.
Although l-'llen Hinder and Tina
Levy, itic occupant!) of ihc mom,
never Hied an official complain!,
they had been having problems with
the lamp all the semester.
Ihe December 'J fire was extinguished by the Albany lire
Department which have an unofficial report of its cause lo the
Department of Public Safety. Hut.
the responsibility ultimately rested
wilh Karl Scharl, Director of l;nviromcutal Health and Safely to
determine the nature of the fire.
According to Scharl, "il was an
electrical fire, hill I here are differences of opinion to iis exact
cause. With a lire of lhal si/e, il is
difficult to reconstruct how ihe fire
actually began."
Levy reported, "the University
took the lamp wilh the frayed ends
to
conduct
their
own
investigations."
Dianue Pine, whose room in ihe
suite was heavily smoke and water
damaged believes [hat "if the fire
was electrical, then it is still the
University's ncgliucnct: Viecsuise it
was ihcir wiring."
One of ihe occupauis, Peggy
Williams, is concerned wilh receiving reimbursement for the lime at
the end of lhal semester when she
and her suilcmalcs were not able lo
live in | he damaged suite,
Dean Kraplon, Associate Director of Residential Life explained
lhal Ihe women will noi he reimbursed because the university found
them accomodations.
Ihey were so nice to us for the
Insl two days," said Williams, "bin
ihey never came through on any of
their promises."
New Grant May Help to Pay High Heating Bills
in some cases, by direct grams, even
lo those whose energy and heating
Low-income homeowners and costs arc already included in their
rent.
tenants who arc finding it difficult
In order lo facilitate the applicato pay their home heating costs may
be eligible for a $140 to $160 grant tion process, the Home Heating
through 'the Home Energy Crisis Task Force has coordinated
special Fuel Assistance Days.
Assistance Program (HEAP).
During these Fuel Assistance
A federally-funded program,
HEAP helps low-income families days, trained volunteers and HEAP
mcel their utility and fuel costs. A certifiers go out into the community
family's eligibility is determined by to assist applicants. The program
both gross monthly income and the began January 20 and will continue
number of people in the household. every other Wednesday for the next
This program is designed to pro- eight weeks.
The Home Healing Crisis Task
vide assistance through credits or,
BY LAUREN GARBELLANO
—
^
Chubby Twists
Again
See Aspects
brcc Chair Reverend Bruce A.
Gary said, "Wc hope lhal by bringMiinthh Gross Income
Household size
ing Ihc application process out into
SS48
1
Ihc community that many more
$717
2.
people will apply for HEAP
$881
3
benefiis.
$1,056
4
"At similar events which wc held
$1,229
5
last year, we took over 360 applica$1,401
6
tions," Gary added.
$1,574
7
Fuel Assistance Days will be held
$1,746
8
every oilier Wednesday from 1-5:30
pm at Colonic Community Center
Tn determine whether u household Is eligible under the I ' K A P program,
at Central Avenue, Colonic, and Hie monthly gross income (before t axes) should muni exceed the maximum
also at the Human Resource Center umnuiit per household sl/e us list •d above. Fur more information iilimil
at the corner of North Lake and Fuel Assistance Days, ur to nhliiii u I1KAI application, cull 471-5984,
Central Avenue in Albany.
CPB Opposes Plant Construction
BY KKN GORDON
In ihe wake of the R.F. Olnnti
Nuclear Power Plain leak outside
of Rochester, the Public Service
Commission last week held a public
hearing on the construction of Ihe
Nine Mile Point I wo nuclear power
plain near Oswego.
Representatives of the Consumer
Protection Hoard (CPU) lead those
in testimony against the power
plain.
CPU offered a detailed alternative energy program Including
recommendations to redevelop the
Stale's coal reserves.
I el Berlin, a representative of
Nlngara-Mphtiwk, felt CPU was not
knowledgeable enough in ihe urea
of nuclear power to accurately
assess the Nine Mile Two plant.
In his testimony, Berlin questioned, "can you take the risk that Ihc
proposed alternative is equivalent
lo u82 megawatts of power Nine
Mile Two (would) provide?"
However, a Factfinders, Inc.
survery of the surrounding five
counties revealed 58.6 percent of
the residents opposed construction
of the nuclear plain.
A decision will be rendered by the
Public Service Commission within
weeks after completely reviewing all
of the testimony,