Councilman Blasts Koch,Senate, Student Laxity
APRIL 16, 1982
By BETH IIRINSER
Gubernatorial candidate Mayor
Ed Koch was lambasted lasl night
by South Bronx City Councilman
Cilbcrlo Gerena-Valcnlin al a
forum sponsored by Fuerza-l.atina.
Baseball Team Triumphs In Season Opener, 7-3
Late Rally For Danes
Hands RPIDefeat
with one in their half of the inning.
The Engineers added an unearned
The Albany Great Dane baseball run in both the third and fourth inteam scored four runs in the bottom nings to gain a 3-1 advantage.
Frank Rivera grounded out to
of the seventh inning to defeat
visiting RPI in the season opener open the bottom of the fourth, but
yesterday afternoon 7-3. Ralph Verde and Bob Conklin both walkVolk picked up the win, allowing ed and moved up on a paved ball.
only two hits in four innings of Jerry Rosen scored bol/ runners
shutout relief for starter Mike Cart- with a clean single through the hole
lo knot the ballgame, 3-3.
man,
Then both pitchers seemed to setAlbany loaded the bases in the
seventh on three consecutive singles tle down and find their rhythm.
by Hugh Davis, Tony Moschclla Gartman retired the Engineers in
and Bruce Rowlands, and then Rich Order in the fifth, and Porter, the
Wander walked on four pitches to RPI starter, did the same to
drive in the winning run. Two more Albany. Volk came in to start the
runs crossed the plate on sacrifice sixth and never faced a serious
-flics by Bob Rhodes and Tom threat in his four inning stint.
"Mike Gartman did a real good
Verde, and the fourth run scored on
job starting, then Volk came in and
an error.
RPI opened the game with a run got in a good groove," said Albany
in the first, but the Danes countered baseball coach Mark Collins.
By LARRY KAHN
Ml
"Garlman got in a little bit of trouble, bulto: didn't give up at all. He
just kept hammering away."
Tomorrow the Danes face LcMoync in a double header at 1:00
on the field behind Indian Quad,
Collins said he was pleased with
what he saw in yesterday's game,
especially in the last three or four
innings. But the biggest relief of all
was just getting the season under-
and clocked 17.6 seconds in the
100-meter high hurdles, although
only running in an exhibition lane.
Albany women's track coach
Other outstanding performances
Ron White credits his team's 76-54
victory over Hartwick on Wednes-1 included Bloomer's win in the
day to a display of team depth and 400-meter run and third place showing in 400-meter low hurdles. Lozicr
spirit, as well as several excellent inthrew 9.72 meter to win the shot put
dividual performances,
and also captured second in the
Once again Albany ran several
outstanding relays. Barb Hill, Julie discus. Hill did well in the 100- and
Smyth, Sue Stern and Kim Bloomer 200-meter dashes.
Ronnie Dann finished second in
won the 1,600-mctcr relay in 4:23.4
and Hill, Smyth, Bloomer and Kim the 5,000-meter run in 19.23.9, a
Lozicr captured first in the personal best. Dann placed second
400-meter in 53.8. These were the again, and Erma George finished
names to watch in the rest of the third, in the 3,000-meters. Sarah
Cawley and Eve Horner both placmeet.
Stern jumped a season best 4.89 ed in a number of events.
The team's 2-1 record, Wednesmeters in the long jump to win that
event, as well as winning the day's win and the spirit and
1,500-meter and the 800 meter runs. togetherness the learn is showing
"The amazing thing about Sue's make White optimistic for the
performance," said White, "was Albany Invitational this Saturday.
that she was really in her sick-bed Ithaca is the favorite in the seven
learn field which includes
yesterday."
Another team member to make a Rochester, Platlsburgh, Hartwick,
comeback in this meet was Smyth, Union, Siena and Albany. The
who was injured. Along with runn- coach expects the Danes to finish in
ing in the relays, Smyth came in se- .the top three, wilh Rochester the
cond in the 200-metcr low hurdles other strong competitor.
By MADELINE PASCUCCI
The women's track team was victorious this past Wednesday as they defeated Hartwick, 76-54. Squad
depth and spirit provided the winning edge for Albany. (Photo: Dave Asher)
Rangers Edge Out Islanders, 5-4
Ruotsalainen fired a shot through
a screen and past Islanders goalie
Billy Smith just 2:18 alter the
Islanders had tied thc"\scorc on a
goal by John Tonclli.
Game 2 of the series between Ihc
two-time defending Stanley Cup
champion Islanders and the
Rangers, who finished 26 points
behind their local rivals in the
regular season, will be played Friday night.
Superb relief goaltcnding by
Steve Weeks and Robbie Ftorek's
tiebrcaking goal at 14:56 of the second period had the Rangers in
front 4-3. But Tonclli - whose overtime goal against Pittsburgh Tuesday night advanced the Islanders to
this round - tied it by knocking
home a pass from Bob Nystrom
with 4:16 loft.
After Ruotsalainen had put the
Rangers in front, the game ended
with a wild play in front of the
Ranger net. Weeks was out of position, but as all six attacking
Islanders tried to push the puck into
the unguarded cage, the final
buzzer sounded.
The game began with a six-goal,
penalty-free first period. The
Rangers' Ron Duguajt converted
Mike Allison's perfect pass at 3:19,
but Dave Langevin's slap shot from
center ice eluded Rangers goalie Ed
Mio 45 seconds later to tic it. Cam
Connor of the Rangers lipped a
shot by Barry Beck past Smith at
7:13, only to have the Islanders
storm in front 3-2 on goals by Mike
Bossy and Nystrom.
Just 37 seconds after Nyslrom's
short tap-in, Rob McClanahan stole
the puck from center Brent Sutter
and put home a wrist shot lo make
it 3-3 at 17:28.
Weeks replaced Mio, who injured
his back, for the start of the second
period. He mucle a spectacular save
on a Bossy wrist shot just prior to
Ftorek's goal.
After Weeks got his leg pad on
Bossy's attempt, defenseman Dave
Sports This Weekend
Women's varsity track and field — Albany Invitational
Saturday, 4/17 on University Track, 9:00
Women's varsity soflhall vs. Lehman College (2)
Saturday. 4/17 on field behind Dutch, 12:00
Women's varsity tennis vs, Pace
Saturday, 4/17 on courts behind Dutch, 1:00
Men's varsity baseball vs. LeMoyne (2)
Saturday, 4/17 on Jield behind Indian, 1:00
Men's varsity tennis vs. Mlddlcbury
Saturday, 4/17 on courts behind Indian, 1:00
Men's varsity lacrosse vs. Geneseo
Saturday, 4/17 at Ceneseo, 2:00
Men's varsity truck and field vs. Rochester
Saturday, 4/17 at Rochester, 2:30
Maloney captured the puck and
passed off the side boards to
Ftorck. He headed up ice on a
2-on-l break with Eddie Johnstone
and faked Smith to the ice before
depositing a backhander into the
open net at 14:56.
A light erupted between Weeks
and Duanc Sutter 9:18 into the third
period and referee Ron Wicks
assessed 102. minutes in penalties.
Nine other skaters were given
10-minutc misconducts far joining
the ray.
"everyone's going lo be victims of
Reagan's cols," a common cause
will unite the people.
- Valentin was a key force in bringing aboni the unprecedented
cancellation of 1981 New York City
( ounell elections. He protested that
"the Council lines were preventing
Blacks and Hispanlcs from being
reprcscnied on ( ii> ( onncil.
lie Also litis challenged ihc concepi HI "ai largo" council
membersi "Al ;i Ictleia! court it
was proved unconsfiiiiiontil because
it violated I he one man, one vole
rule."
In closing, Valentin said the
"worst thing thai has h ippind to
the lefl wing is ihc u in m movement. When you begin 'i reform,
then you conl'oiin."
April 20, 1982
way after several delays.
"We're just glad to get the first
one," Collins said. "1 think it's important that you win the first gave
of the year."
righl now.
lie did not forscc siulehood foi
Puerto Rico because "two-thirds of
the stales musf agree lo change Ihc
Constitution,"
Valentin called the Senate a
"private while club wilh no blacks
or browns. Ii threw oiu Ihc one
black Senator it had."
Acoss Ihc campuses, Valentin
said he has noticed lasiij in
students. He feels sllfdcnts don't
want to eel invohed because "all
they're interested in is a degree."
Ilui he "(kno»s) ihc siudciu nunclitem will begin lo bicak ilk- Isolationism someway, somehow."
Valentin is "nol worried when
you're going IO conic to me lo do
,\YZ. We all dance iliifcicni wa>s.
Ilui we'll gei ihero." lie is confident because he feels since
Tuesday
The men's varsity baseball team won its season opener over RPI, 7-3, A four run Dane rally in the bottom
of the seventh was the deciding' factor. (Photo: UPS)
Women's Track Surpass
Hartwick In Dual Meet
UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - Rookie
defenseman Reijo Ruotsalainen's
50-foot slap shot with 1:58 remaining boosted the Rangers to a 5-4
National Hockey League quarterfinal playoff victory over the
Islanders Thursday night In Game 1
of the "Battle of New York".
Hill Vurimn/IU'S
CHhcrlo Gereno-Valcnlln
Imagine Koch as governor , . ,
Valentin called Koch the most
racisl mayor in New York City
history and asked Ihc group if they
could "imagine him as governor."
According lo Valentin, Koch has
hurl both Hispanic and Black communities. "He has polarized both
communities," said Valentin.
"Mosi of his administration is
while and from Manhattan. More
than 50 percent of the population is
Black, Hispanic, Native American
and so forth."
"Koch, is for the electric chair,"
he added, "and all of those on
dcathrow across the country are
either black or Hispanic.
Valentin is the chair of the New
Alliance I'any (NAP) whose "Immcdiale purpose is lo dump Koch."
He believes, "Koch can be
defeated; he hurl himself
Ihc
Playboy interview,"
^^^^^^^
"When talking of ihc poliiics in
New York,'you're talking of I lie
poliiics in rural America," said
Valentin, "America is moving to
ihc rlghi, I ook, they elected
Reagan who's taking away all Ihc
rights people rbiigpi for."
Valentin also mentioned ihc
pos'sibilily of Puerto Rican
statehood, lie fell siulehood
"would be venomous righl now."
lie feels it is dangerous foi any state
under ihc Reagan administration
Stale University of New York at Albany
copyright © 1982 the ALBANY Sit D I M PKISS CORPORATION
Volume LXIX Number 18
'Mysterious White Mist' Pollutes Indian Pond
By MIKE RAI.KE
Pollution forms spoiled on Indian Pond, including discarded
roofing material, sludge floating on
the water and a "mysterious" while
mist seen hovering over the pond is
under scrutiny by Professor of
Aquatic Biology Raymond Slross.
Slross said the pond has been
polluted for over six years, but
could nol pinpoint a cause. He intends lo extract a sediment sample
within tlie next two weeks for further Investigation,
"The possibility of some sorl of
toxic s u b s t a n c e s such
as
phosphorous or sulfur coming into
ihc pond from ihc playing fields or
the slorm sewers is a good one,"
Slross said. "A layer of algae is also
a prime suspect in Ihc pollution of
the pond."
When Slross and his Fall 1981
Aquatic Biology class went to take
samples of the sediments in the
pond, they were greeted by a cloudy
white material hovering over the
whole upper end of the pond.
Slross suspected the mosl lo be
another form of pollution, but is
unsure of its origin and composition.
The roofing material came from
a project that was undertaken last
year to repair the roofs on the
Social Science and Humanities
buildings and in bclwcen several
buildings.
According lo rool'er John
Mayncs, Ihc material was used in an
unsuccessful landfill attempt and
was never cleaned up. A New
England company was responsible
for Ihc caning away of the remainder of the roofing, Mayncs
Professors Question Tenure
and Promotion Procedures
By LISA PAZEH
The widely unpopular decision by
the Council on Promotions and
Continuing Appointment advising
President O'Lcary lo deny lenure lo
Political Science Professors Judith
Buer and Bruce Miroff has raised
questions as lo the degree of
fairness in the decision-making process of granting
tenure.
NeWS
A professor in the
Political Science A t i a l y S I S
d e p a r t m e n t not
wishing to be named accused the
Council of granting tenure to
education professors more easily by
allowing Ihem lo publish less articles. Another .source claimed the
Council is more lenicnl toward professors who bring money via
research grants into the university.
Vice President of Academic Affairs, Stephen DcLong points out
that favorable evaluations outside
academics are important considerations. Therefore, a professor receiving a granl is belter favored for
tenure because of the outside
recognition and nol for Ihc granl
itself.
But Council Chairman Fred
Olinmachl emphasized that each
tenure decision is carefully considered according lo University requirements.
SASU delegate Jim Tierncy
believed Baer and Miroff were nol
granted tenure because they are
"lefl wingers."
A professor is considered for
lenure al the Ihc end of his sixth
year, though he may request prior
consideration. He is evaluated on
his teaching quality, community
service and scholarship. Once
denied after the sixth year, the professor is allowed a grace period of
one year before leaving Ihc faculty.
While tenure is is nol necessarily
equaled with promotion, it docs
said,
Snoss docs nol believe lhal Ihc
roofing is a major part of the problem, however. "While on ihc roof,
the toxins that are in the asphalt
and lar are baked and washed out.
By the lime it's taken off and
replaced, all the harmful chemicals
should be inert. (But) Even if it isn't
a source of chemical pollution, the
material is a source of visual pollulion."
Tlie samples Slross's class look
led his lo believe lhal the life that
was in ihc sediment had been
smothered by something. This
discovery, along wilh Ihc while misl
over ihc lake has convinced his ihai
an unusual pollution exists in the
lake.
As ihc cause of the pollution is as
yd unknown. Doctor Stro: vill ex- Discarded roofing al Indian I'und
tract another sediment •ample "The material is a source of visual pollution.
within two weeks.
Tie Line Services May be
Cut Due to Rate Increase
By BARBARA RISAI.VATO
A possible rale hike from
$175,000 to $350,000 for monthly
use of the tie-line telephones may
force the administration to discontinue Ihc service, according lo
Director of Financial Management
Planning Gene Gilchrist.
Presently, students and administration are allowed unlimited
usage of the 250 tie-line phones on
campus. The Office of General Services of New York (OGS) wants lo
phtilui Am> (iihrivi I's
eliminate the $175,000 flat monthly
Professor Bruce Miroff
rale and change the billing system
Labelled a "left-winger"
assure ihc professor of a continuing to a by-lhc-minule system, which
appointment and eventual promo- Gilchrist estimated coud double the
expenditure,
tion.
University Controller Leo Ncveu
"People jump to I he .conclusion
lhal a lefl wing professor is denied believes thai itemized bills would be
lenure because of politics, but it necessary to know who is using the
just isn't true," commented the on- phones and for how long.
However, OGS maintains they do
ly regularly voting student on the
nol have the technology to itemize
Council, Carol Volk.
^-continued on page 3 tie-line bills but said they might dis-
counl the service by 20-40 percent if
SUNYA agrees lo ihc by-thcminulc charge.
New York Telephone has offered
lo lake over ihc service, and will
supply itemized bills al an extra
charge,
Ihc administration is now in• vcsilgaling ihe financial alternatives
available. If itemized calls are to be
instituted, the allotimcnis must be
made lo every department for longdistance calls.
Central Council Chair John
I uydam said "If Ihc University
would change ihe lie-line system by
having itemized SA bills and Ihcn
allocating that money to us, SA
would not be hurl, bill if SA were
charged for long distance calls and
forced lo allocate money from our
budgel we would not be able to afford them."
Tie lines for the use of students
organizations arc located in the SA
office.
Would CApsuUs
Milton's 'Battle'Fought
Legislators Try Once More
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Leaders-of the state Senate and
Assembly return from their holiday recess Tuesday lo
tackle Gov. Hugh Carey's criticism of the $27 billion-plus
state budget they put together last month.
Carey last week slashed $900 million from the spending
plan approved by the lawmakers March 31 before they
began their three-week hiatus. Carey claimed the budget
was more than $500 million out of balance from the
$26.7 billion budget he proposed Jan. 19.
With the budget give-and-take now entering its I3lh
week, Carey and lawmakers are laced with resolving an
ongoing dispute that has already delayed nearly $1 billion
in state aid to school districts, whose payment was due
April 15.
Primate Wants Women Out
WARSAW, Poland (AP) Poland's Roman Catholic
primate drew cheers from 30,000 Poles when he called
for the release of all women interned under martial law.
The appeal by Archbishop Josef Glemp was Ihc first
by the church for the release of a specified group of internees. He called for the release of the women "for Ihc
month of May, the month of Si, Mary. Let there be no
more interned women during May."
The primate spoke at a ccrmony honoring a louring
replica of Our Lady of Czcstochowa, the image of the
Virgin Mary at the Mountain of Light Monastery in
Czcstochowa, southern Poland. It is Poland's most
revered icon, and the crowd was the biggest outdoor
gathering since military rule was imposed four months
ago.
Israelis Move from Sinai
YAMIT, Occupied Sinai (AP) Israeli iroops lifted women
resistcrs off a roof with a crane and battered open doors
Monday as they began removing Jewish settlers who reject Israel's pledge to return the Sinai Desert lo Egypl.
"There was some weeping and everybody is in depression, both us and Ihc army," a settler Identified as
Menachcm Granit said in a two-way radio broadcast
overheard by reporters, who were barred by troops from
watching the evictions. "Everything is being done in slow
motion."
More than 2,000 squatters in Ihc Mediterranean coast
town of Yamit barricaded themselves in building after
morning prayers but Iroops made no immediate moves lo
evict them. Yamit was the lasl of the sclllcmcnls Israel
established,after it captured the Sinai in Ihc 1967 ArabIsraeli War.
Jews Remember Uprising
(AP) Nearly 1,000 Jews, including survivors of Nazi
concentration camps, gathered in Brookline, Mass., on
Sunday and their brelhen gathered in synagogues
throughout Ihc country to remember victims of the
Holocaust.
Memorial services were planned in cities from Los
Angeles to New York to commemorate the 39th anniversary of the Warsaw ghetto uprising in which thousands
of Jews lost their lives. Congress has designated this
week "Days of Rcmembcrancc of the Victims of the
Holocaust."
"Our eyes have seen it. Out noses have studied the
acrid smoke. Our ears have heard the screams of the torture," Jacob Brinbaum, a member of Ihc Holocaust
Memorial Committee, told survivors and their children
CAMPUS BRJEFS
Young Democrats Convene
Soviets Stop Services
MOSCOW (AP) Soviet police stopped hundreds of people from attending Russian Easter services Sunday, but
thousands of others flocked to cemeteries to decorate
familty graves with bread and roses and painted eggs.
The Orthodox Easter falls a week later than that of the
Roman Catholic and Protestant faiths. It has endured as
a Russian tradition despite official Soviet opposition lo
religious belief.
Uniformed and plainclothes Soviet police set up barricades around most of the more tame 40 Russian orthodox churches in Moscow. They allowed older people
inside, but blocked Ihc younger generation from attending all-night services.
About 200 young and middle-aged people gathered
around barricades outside one of Moscow's smaller churches, the 18th century church of Ihc Dorrnilion of the
Potters. A number of young people, carrying umbrellas
to ward off a cold drizzle, softly sang to a guitar's accompaniment. '
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, APRIL 20,1982
Professor Edward LcComtc (professor emeritus) will
lecture on Wednesday afternoon, 4:00 p.m. in
Humanities Lounge, 354.
He will be lecturing on "Milton's Battle of the
.Angds: Who Likes It?" (Book 6 of Paradise Lost).
Professor LeComte retired lasl June but because of
emergency surgery was unable to take part in planned
retirement activities.
The English Dcpartmcnl has invited him to make the
first "Valedictory" lecture, a public lecture to be on a
topic of the professor's choice ordinarily lo be given
during the lasl semester of the professor's tenure before
retirement.
The lecture is Tree and the public is cordially welcome.
Be Special with Olympics
Special Olympics of the Capital District, Area 10, has
recently opened their new office in room B8I of the
Physical Education Center. With this new office,
Special Olympics will coordinate their business for Ihc
six surrounding counties,
The Area 10 Spring Games, which arc scheduled for
Saturday, April 24, 9:00 a.m., will be held at the
Physical Education Center and the surrounding fields,
In addition to coordinating the Games, Special Olympics will be offered as a three credit undergraduate Community Service program.
If you wish more information, write or go lo: Area 10
Special Olympics, Physical Education Center Room
B8I, SUNY Albany, 1400 Washington Avenue, Albany,
New York 12222.
The young Democrats will commence their 1982 election drive with the political conference called "Leadership '82." The conference will ruh April 24 and 25 in the
Thruway House,1 1375 Washington Avenue, Albany,
and will consist of workshops lo instruct Democratic
candidates, workers and activists,
Highlighted in the workshops will be seminars by U.S.
Senator Daniel P. Moynihan, State Senator Donald
Halperin and Congressman Samuel S. Stratlon.
On Sunday the 25th, Lieutenant Governor Mario
Cuomo will be the keynote speaker at a luncheon at the
Thruway House.
Tutoring Service Open
Beta Gamma Sigma, the business honors fraternity,
has announced that it will be continuing its free tutoring
service for six business core courses: Accounting
211/222, MSI 215, Math 108 and Economics
10OA/I00B.
Tutoring will be held Monday through Thursday and the
schedule is posted outside the Business Administration
Lounge. (BA 323).
15 Beta Gamma Sigma members, all Business honors
students have been running the tutorial service since
March 22, and they have only tutored six students. They
hope that you take advantage of their free service.
For more information please call Adam Vcltri al
457-7923 or Anne Newman al 482-5962.
Take a Trip for Credit
The Student Association of The Stale University
(SASU) has announced the opening of two positions in
Ihc Albany branch:
Communications Director: Job activities include
writing of press releases, press statements, news articles
and pamphlets.
Public relations experience is preferred.
Salary Is $9,000 a year to slarl and benefits and training are available. A minimum one year commitment is
called for.
The second position is that of Organizer. Your dulics
would include recruiting members, building and maintaining chapters, and raising funds.
Organizing experience is preferred.
Pay is $8,000 dollars to starl depending upon need.
Benefits and training arc available.
For both positions please send resume and three
references to Search Committee, SASU, 41 Stale Streel,
Albany, New York 12207.
at Congregation Kehlllalh Israel in Massachusetts.
In the Chicago suburb of Palestine, six Holocaust survivors planned lo light candles in a service in memory of
Ihe concentration camp victims.
Ground Zero Week Starts
(AP) Marches, speeches, bicycle lours and fool races are
serving as forums for blasting Ihe bomb as Americans
observe Ground Zero Week - Ihe new peace movement's
biggest assault so far on Ihc buildup of nuclear arms.
In one of numerous exercises lo demonstrate the effects of a nuclear bomb on an American cily, a siren
wailed in Founlain Scpiare in Downtown Cincinnati and
cicyclisls, joggers and at leasl one man in wheelchair
scattered lo see how far away they could gel from a red
" x " marking the symbolic center of the attack.
But most of the 200 people present just stood there.
"This probably will be the way they react lo ihc real
thing,'.' said Anne Bernard Becker, who chaired Cincinnati's Ground Zero Organizing Committee.
Along the route of Monday's Boston Marathon, signs
will detail the destruction that would occur al each point
if a nuclear bomb were to explode over Ihe finish line.
Budget Talks Continue
WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) Senate Finance Chairman
Robert Dole said Sunday budget negotiators arc ''gelling
down to the crunch" in their attempt to find a deficitcutting package, so President Reagan and House Speaker
Students Come out of Hibernation to Podiate
By TERI KAPLOWITZ
The sport of podiating began ils
spring season Monday as hundreds
of students sunbathed, gossiped,
drank, played frisbce and strutted
their new clothes on the podium in
worship of the previously hibernating sun,
With a "Downy-just-washedfrcshncss" in the air most students
seemed more exuberant and treated
the beautiful weather as almost a
spiritual experience.
The warm weather "makes me
feel alive" explained Junior Donria
Wcydig. "Everyone seems relaxed
and more friendly. People are still
under pressure, but it doesn't seem
lo bother them. The wcalher makes
you forget."
On Ihc ledge facing ihc library, a
group of Puerto Rican students
wearing straw hats improvised
Calypso music on bright red bongo
drums.
Some students tossed frishecs
across Ihe dry floor of ihe founlain.
"They should have turned the
fountains on already," suggested
Jordan I.ewarl.
The gales blocking Ihe steps
down lo the fountain were removed
last Monday. Bui Jim Farley
predieicd, "It's gonna snow the day
Ihey turn the fountains o n . "
But most students on the podium
just sat on Ihe cement benches,
chatting with friends or absorbing
Ihe sun's rays.
A few women laid next lo Ihc dry
fountain sunbathing in their
bathing suits, getting thai extra
head slarl for iheir sunlan.
Lewarl noticed "there arc a lot
more people smiling,"because of
ihe spring weather and believes ihe
bcsl new fashion "idea is the
resurgence of Ihe mini-skirl."
"It's good lo sec girls in shorts
now," said Milch KolTler. "Aflcr
such a dreary, snowy winter, il's
great lo have nice weather."
Sophomore Caryn Becker has
noticed an interesting phenomenon
in the Colonial Quad cafeteria. "I
make sandwiches on Colonial, and
everyone is ordering egg salad or
(una on a plate with 'no bread
please' Everyone is on a d i d , " she
explained.
Al 3:30 pin on Monday, Ihe
library looked like a ghost town, except for a few isolated spots on the
third floor where ihc students
almost reserve iheir scat for the enlire semester.
NYPIRG's Bottle Walk
to Culminate on Thursday
SASUPositions Available
The Metropolitan Council of American Youlh
Hostels and the National Audubon Society's Expedition
Institute are jointly sponsoring "Hosteling for Credit,"
and uncommon opportunity for students lo explore
various regions of the U.S. and Canada.
Areas thai will be included in Ihc "course" are Newfoundland, New England and the Northwestern United
States.
Small co-ed expeditions into these areas will be led by
two trained graduate school leaders. The course is entitled "Applied Human Ecology" and is of interdisciplinary nature in conjunction with the travel experience.
A free brochure, can be obtained by writing Karen
Bloom al American Youlh Hoslds, 132 Spring Streel,
New York, New York, 10012 or by calling (212)
431-7100 from 10:30 am lo 5:30 pm Monday through
Friday
Thomas P. O'Neill will have to make decisions soon.
The Kansas Republican said at the end of a three-hour
secret White House session attended by lop Reagan aides
and congressional leaders that no major decisions on a
compromise had been made Sunday. Negotiaiors agreed
lo resume Iheir talks on Tuesday, he said.
"Nothing's been rejected, nothing's been firmly agreed
t o , " Dole said in an interview with ihe Independent Network News. "We're getting down to Ihe crunch and we
need all Ihe help we can get — I'm talking aboul Ihc
president, and the speaker of ihc House."
Criminal Hunter Speaks
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Simon Wienscnlhal, the former
Nazi concentration camp prisoner who gained fame hunting down war criminals, said in a lecture Sunday that
Ihc Holocaust was a human tragedy, not just a Jewish
one.
Wicsnclhal, 73, told an audience of nearly 1,000 that
six factors combined lo make Jewish genocide possible
during World War II: haired, dictatorship, bureaucracy,
technology, a crisis and a minority group capable of exploitation.
The death of six million Jews in concentration camps
was little different, he said, than the allcmpt by Turks lo
annihilate Armenians at ihc turn of this century, and Ihe
exiling and deaths of millions of Soviets under Joseph
Stalin,
"In 37 years,] I was not only looking for Nazi criminals
to bring them tpjustfee," Wicscrithal said. "I was looking for answers to the question, why?"
3
The 22-day, 220-mile relay rek of NYPIRG's Bottle Bill marchers
will culminate Thursday in a noon lime rally at Albany's Capiiol
building. That night, a benefit celebration featuring bands and booze
will rock Ihc EBA Chapter House in downtown Albany.
Two branches of marchers have paced themselves from Montattk
and Niagara Falls to meet in Albany " l o lei the legislature know the
feeling of the public," according to NYPIRG activist Mark Jackson.
The Bottle Bill proposes a minimum five-cent deposil on beer and sodu
containers which is intended to decrease litter, save lax dollars, and
create new jobs.
The upstate and downstnlc branches will greet each other in ihc
"Welcome ihe Walkers Rally", lo hear legislallvcjncnkers who support ihc Bottle Mill.
"**+*2
I
m
^.
i.tiXK
The late-night party at 351 Huddson SI, features Albany bands
"Fear of Strangers" and " I he Drone/.." All proceeds will benefit Ihe
Dottle Bill.campaign.
Until Ihc bill comes before the Assembly in May, NYPIRG will
engage in "more grassroots lobbying. We'll be writing and calling the
legislators," said NYPIRG activist Jon Cohen.
"Campus support has been tremendous," said Cohen. "We expect
a loi of students to finish the upstate leg from Troy lo Albany."
—Mark Hammond
Tenure
^-continued from front page
Volk agrees with Ohnmachl that
the Council conforms lo University
regulations and awards no favorlism. "It's a very democratic process," she added.
Baer and Miroff's tenure requests
now lie on President O'Lcary's
desk. Whle it Is not certain what
O'Lcary's decision will be, Head of
Personnel and Research Consultant
lo Ihe Council, Henry Man,
estimates thai in 85-90 percent of
the tenure eases, the president's
decision usually concurs with that
of the Council,
One professor held class outside in
ihc grassy area behind the Performing Arts Center.
'The weather lifts your spirits,"
said Suzanne Green. "It makes you
psyched for Mayl'cst,"
Although Hubcrl-Kenncih
Dickey enjoys the sun, he said "It
seems lo be wasted. I'm used to a
little revelry. They're just not doing
anything," he observed, pointing to
some podialors in from of the Campus Center.
He also added "Podiating is a
very alienating experience. If you
don't have a group of people, (you
know on the podium) there is no
way to feel humanity." He also
thought "People sil out in Ihe sun
and feel guilty afterward."
However, most students seemed
lo just relax and enjoy an exhilarating spring day.
By 5 pnl Monday, all thai remained of ihe afternoon student
rcvclrie were many e m p t y
Mencken, Molson and Mleheloh
bcei hollies as well as countless
Coke and Tab cans.
The podium looked like Ihe al'tcrmaih of a rowdy house party, where
the hosicss had retired to bed, too
lazy lo clean up.
SUNYA .students enjoy SUNNY Albanj
Monday's weather hrmtithi ahmit niacin'
iwiliutinn
Nukes Form 'Hopeless' Generation
NEW YORK, New York (AP) The
threat of nuclear destruction is afflicting children with fears and anxieties and may be transforming
ihem into "a generation without
hope,' according lo a report Monday in McC'ull'.s magazine.
The article deals with a study by
Harvard
Medical
School
psychiatrists William " . Bcardslcc
and John 1. Mack, involving mote
I ban I,(XX) grammar and high
school students in ihc areas of
Boston, Baltimore and Los
Angeles.
I lie doctors discovered ihtii
young people arc "deeply disturbed
about Ihe lineal ol nuelcai war"
and arc willing lo ailiculaie and ad
mil lo Iheii fears, ihe magazine
rcporlecfin iis Mas issue.
T
"We may be raising a generation thai Ihe arms race represents."
Concurring wltji the Harvard
without hope, without promise of a
research team. Dr. Robert Litton.
future, cynical aboul Ihe adult
Piol'essot of Psychiatry al Yale,
world and helpless lo change it,"
told McCull.'i lhal fear of nuclear
the doctors reported.
destruction is a major cause of anxAmong images conjured up by
ieties and behavorinl ills among
ihe word "nuclear,'..' ii was
lecn-ngcrs.
reported, were "hie gray clouds,"
" l i e sees the rise of culls, increas"red warning lights," " d e a d
ed teen-ace suicides and abundant
wildlife and dead human beings,"
drug
use as a direct rcsuli of litis
"radiation," "cancer," "sadness,"
feeling of instability," Ihe magazine
" d a n g e r , " " c b r r u p i i o n " and
reported.
"wasie."
I he doctors agreed, Sh'Call's ad••Since ihc initial ndminlslrntion
ol out questionnaires in 1978," the ded, that undent education in
school and al home "can help
doctors declared, "we have uoicil
children come lo yrips with ibis letan increased preoecupailon ami
concern with ihc lineal toihcit lives
mpm^i
OTEVO*E
SPEAKERS FORUM
REGRETS TO
INFORM YOU THAT
George M
Steinbrenner III
will not be appearing on
April 21st as he is too busy
, !, for his Yankee fans.
Menl -ttit. Vixen's xW^« :
tt> uwacMen:
loorpfm.
- SB^MIWCJ' 'bit -Hie minrrfUt tfaM"! WirpVi '
I
'Concerns O w i t t t e . ~SA ru.ut€t>-frif-frJ
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, APRIL 20, 1982
ASK FOR NEWMAN'S
On tap starting Thursday, April 22 at your
Rathskeller.
*w*
Brewer, Bill Newman will
be on hand at 4pm.
FINANC ALA D
FINANC ALA D
FINANC ALA
for 1982-83
America's Self-Portrait Changes, Census Shows
APRIL 23
If you need institutional Aid:
File the FAF, both side 1 and side 2
File the SUNYA application
ACT NOW!
Brewed from only malted barley,
yeast, water and hops.
Financial Aid Office, AD 152
* S S \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ . \ "
JSC-Hillel
Installation Banquet
A GALA EVENT
Sun April 25
Campus Center
Patroon Room
W A S H I N G T O N , D.C. (AP)
Americans have a new self-portrait,
and it's not a picture of "Oz/ie and
Harriet" or "Archie Bunker."
Asians are enjoying larger incomes than whiles in the United
Slates and 10 percent of the people
In this country are speaking a
language other than English in Iheir
homes. One of every eight
Americans is poor.
The new self-portrait, painted in
1980 and unveiled by the Census
Bureau Monday, shows thai
America is more a melting pol lhan
ever. The report was based on longform Census returns from one In
five Americans.
The study contains a mass of
statistics, some new and others con-
APPLICATION DEADUNE
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Dairy dessert
will be served
info: call JSC 457-7508
WVSWSM
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Thursday, April 22
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Live Band!
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Presented by the Italian Americans.A.
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1
A free society d e p e n d s o n t h e w i l l of
t h e people t o g o v e r n t h e m s e l v e s .
When people g i v e u p o r g i v e i n t h e y
g e t t a k e n . A n d w h e n p e o p l e are
k n o w l e d g e a b l e a n d organized t h e y
win.
We've begun t o w i n .
V o t e "YES" o n t h e NYPIRG referendum.
New York
Public
Interest
Research
Group, Inc.
A p r i l 20,21,22
v
.5
R e m e m b e r y o u r t a x cards.
'jrjrjrjrjir^
I
\
Black Enrollment
Has Decreased in
Graduate Schools
(C'I'S) Though overall enrollment
In the nation's graduate schools
continues 10 increase, the number
of black'grfld students lias declined
for the fourth year In a row in 1080,
according lo a study by lite Nallonal Advisory Com'mllle on Black
Higher Education and Black Colleges and universities,
Since reaching an all-lime high of
65,371 students in 1976, the report
points oul, black grad school
enrollment fell eight percent loonly
. 60,059 in 1980, Ihc lalesl year for
Which figures are available.
The decline in the number of
"black Muclenis in grad schools has
been a gradual one over four years.
The advisory committee annually
iracks ihc enrollment lo determine
If black students arc being assured
access lo higher education, and lo
assess effectiveness of minority
enrollment programs.
"liacb year we updale lite study
lo sec whether or nol Ihc trend (of
declining black enrollment in
graduate schools) has reversed
itself," explained Carol Smith, slnff
coordinator for Ihc committee.
"And so far, ii hasn't,"
Smith said blacks enrolled parttime in graduate school account for
most of Ihc decline. The number of
blacks attending full lime has remained virtually Ihc same for ihc
last several years.
"Students who were able lo pursue a few graduate courses while
si ill working have found lhal
they're no longer able lo do i t , "
Smith commented. "The trend Is
contrary lo what's happening in Ihc
nation as a whole."
Bui the committee also found
black enrollment in professional
schools has increased 14.5 percent
since 1976, from 11,181 to 12,802
for 1980.
Smith attributed Ihc gain In professional school enrollment lo a
growing uncertainly over the value
of a graduate degree in the job
market.
"The reason generally given for
I lie rise In professional school
enrollment is thai students arc
chousing nol lo go IO just graduate
school," she said. '-'They're spending more and more money for
school and iusi doft'l know If
graduate school is worth ii compared lo n professional degree,"
.aXU.
iiJipOM
capital
finning Irends previously reported.
attach itself to people Irying to raise
>• About 17 percent of
o r the 23 million Americans talk- children alone."
Americans have completed four
ing a language other than English in
Chapman documented the widely years of college, up from 11 perceni
their homes, 48 percent arc speak- reported growth in the number of in 1970.
ing Spanish, the report said.
women in the work force, commen•• The use of central air condiAsians, according to the 1980 ting thai Ihc way for a family lo tioning increased 225 perccnl belcensus, had a median family income succeed economically Is for the ween 1970 and 1980.
in the United Slates or $22,075 a woman to work.
*• There are now 5.8 million oncyear. The median family income for
Between 1970 and 1980, the parcnl families, or 19.1 perccnl of
whiles was $20,840. Hispanic number of working women jumped all families with children. Thai's up
families had a median income of 58 percent, while men in Ihc work
$14,711 and blacks had a median force increased by 42 percent, he
:&••
income or $12,618.
said.
The median household income
"This is a milestone report,"
for the country as a whole in 1979 Chapman said. "What it is, is a
was $16,830, up 98.3 percent from snapshot of the country."
1969.
Other major findings included:
The percentage of people living in
^ Americans using public
poverty declined from 13.7 perceni transportation to gel lo work
lo 12.5 perccnl during the decade declined lo 6.3 percent in 1980,
ending 1980, with the largest decline down from 8.9 perccnl a decade
in the South.
earlier.
" A high percenlage of people in
>• For the firsl lime more lhan
poverty arc women raising hair — 66.3 perccnl — of all perchildren," said Census Director sons aged 25 and over have comBruce Chapman. "Poverty seems lo pleted four years of high school,
from 12.3 perceni in 1970.
*> Non-family households, that
is people living alone or with nonrelatives, increased 71.9 percent
during Ihc decade and now constitule more than one-fourth —
26.7 percent — of all households.
Al the same lime, households made
up of families increased 15.7 percept.
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M'HCT.S
April
20,
1982/'page
7
. on Tuetdayk
page 6/April
20,
1982
VSPECT.S
Horse & Feathers
. . . on TWidaM
Send In The Clones
F
or years there has been a nasty
rumor to the effect that Linde
Ronstadt, Bonnie Raltt and Karli
Bonoff are all the same person. Well. I arr
here to tell you that they are not and. in fact,
the very things that distinguish Raltt.and
Bonoff are also the things thai have
prevented them from becoming stars.
Ronstadt's strength has been her ability to
take Raltt's roughness and Bonoff's sensitivity and make them commercially viable
characteristics. While she may not always be
as sincere as her competitors, she has always
been shrewder and In the record business
that Is the quality Ihat sells records. Raltt and
Bonoff have Just released new albums and.
though she hasn't done anything except
Pirates oj Penzance for two years, it doesn't
look like Ronstadt's popularity will be
threatened;
,
,
Mark Rossier
Raltt has always had a great voice. In
some ways a belter one than Ronstadt. Hers
Is tougher, more mature and yet. at the same
time, raw in a way Ronslad(s is never allowed to be. Raill has a world weary quality lhal
gives the impression thai she has been In the
deplhs Ronstadt only hears about at parties
Nonetheless, she has always had Irouble finding an audience and I'm sure I know why. I
think part of the problem is Irjat her music
always lands In between the cracks of what's
"popular."
Her excellent early albums were loo open
and bluesy for audiences attracted to the
subtle
inlellectuallsm
of
the
singer/songwriter school. When she hooked
up with Peter Asher In the late 70's, he tried
to make her a star via the same oldies route
he used with Ronstadt. However, the move
was so calculated lhal it didn't do either of
their reputations any good. Now. with
Green Light. Raltt has finally caught up with
the masses — sort of.
Female rockers out of the Pal Benatar
mold are currently all the rage and though
this Is an album of straight out rock and roll
still don't think If will make Raltt a star.
Green Light's major drawback Is that It
sounds like a collection ofuncollected singles
rather than a cohesive whole. Unless you
pay close attention one song Just moves Into
the next until the side is over. This is not to
say that any of the songs are bad (though a
seemingly endless version of Dylan's "Let's
Keep It Between Us" comes close), they Just
all sound alike.This Is unfortunate because
"Keep This Heart in Mind" (which sounds
like a hit if ever I heard one). "River of
Tears" and the title track all deserve a setting
where they stand out rather than Just blend
In.
There Is. however, another, less obvious,
reason why I don't Ihink this will be Rallt's
breakthrough album: it is too passionate.
The female rockers ol the Benatar school are
this generation's version of bitch goddess.
They are lough, heartless women who are
unfeeling, uncaring and unwilling to let the
slightest bit of tenderness show through.
They are not given the same freedom as
their male counlerparts. so In an effort to
prove Ihat they are not soil. love, even emotion has become taboo (or female rock
singers.
Raitt. on the other hand, is primarily a
blues singer. On her best songs, like the title
cut from her previous album The Glow, she
puts a lifetime of pain and bitterness behind
her music. She has always been the hard
drinking woman who pretends to have a
good time in order to cover a shattered soul.
The disturbing thing about Green Light is
ihat Raltt's emotional side Is beginning to
disappear. Though still enough lo alienate
audiences. Raitt only pours her guts oul the
way she used to on Iwo Q( the songs. The
other eight paint her as a good-time girl who
Is content to be. to paraphrase the,song.
"One of the Boys". Rain's latest Is an entertaining album, but it also makes It clear lhal
she Is bothered by not being a star. There's
nothing wrong with her wanting fame and
Take Me To
The River
Hudson River Trading C o .
3 3 8 B r o a d w a y (at H u d s o n )
Albany, 4 6 5 - 8 7 8 2
T
his restaurant seems to "work"
largely as a result of the consistent
application of Its well-chosen
theme. This theme, suggested by the name
of Hudson River Trading Co.. greets you In
front of the building In the form of an eyecatching sign. During your visit. It envelops
without oppressing.
ing large dogs well fed. At best, you do
rather a lot of page flipping; at worst, you
cannot find the item you want to order when
asked.
The decor reflects a local rustic atThe food Items themselves emphasize
mosphere through unadorned wood tables good plain food In truly substantial, if not ex' and chairs, a large wagon made over into actly farmhand, quantity. The establishment
seats, exposed celling beams and quaint an- wisely chooses to reflect theme more by
tiques. These items, from quilts to kitchen menu names than actual (ood Items so that
Implements, hang from the walls throughout you can find an Interesting variety of hot and
the dining area, contributing to many con- cold sandwiches as well as salads, soups,
versations as well as to the appearance of the burgers, appetizers and so on. Many selecrestaurant.
tions fall Into the $3.50 lo $5.00 range,
Our waitress Indicated that the antiques though there are appetizers for less and dincome from local sales, small shops and such ners for more.
places any private collector might'frequent.
Dinner specials are offered on a
She added that the restaurant is still collec- blackboard. O n our visit they included
ting; the menu confirms this by making a scallops, scrod, sirloin and three varieties of
serious offer to purchase antiques with meals lingulne, all priced between $8.00 and
or cash — hence, the 'Trading C o . " part of $11.00. The waitress Indicated that although
the name.
the menu changes daily, thej first three Items
When seated, you are presented with an are generally available.
1881 almanac Including, as the small print
The desserts are essentially enjoyable,
Indicates, a complete menu. The menu Is homey Items: pie, cakes, bread pudding,
simultaneously Irritating and entertaining, "Brown Betty." and Ice cream. Hudson
unfortunately for the same reasons. Only River spares Its patrons the frozen Instituabout 6 0 percent of each page Is devoted to tional dessert routine by purchasing baked
the sale of food; the border contains amusing goodies locally from M l . Pleasant Bakery.
bits of Information typical of almanac entries, They are reasonably priced between $.95
for example, wife appreciation (a personal and $1.75.
favorite), instructions on the removal of
The wine list, printed on the Inside of the
wagon grez.se, and the advisability of keep- front cover of the almanac, Is brief bnt ap-
Carol Newhouse
Second
Raltt:
her uneven
Bonnie
will
new album Friday
the Palace.
showcase
night
at
fortune. I just hope she doesn't sacrifice her
heart to get them.
Speaking of heart, the problem with Wild
Heart of the Ynung. Bonoff's latest, Is that II
doesn't have any. After a somewhat uneven,
though still exceptional debut, Bonoff hits
what may be her artistic peak with the
beautiful Restless Nights: here, however, she
seems to have settled Into a standard formula. Her third album finds Bonoff writing
about the same themes. In the same slyle.
often using the same words (how many
times, for example, does she plan on wrillny
the line " Y o u were really only g o o d / A I running away"?).
What Ronstadt has always had over
Bonoff Is a willingness lo experiment wilh a
variety of writers and musical styles.This is
Important because It Is thai singular lark ol
variety that stifles Wild Heart. A certain
musical similarity might be acceptable il
Bonoff had something interesting lo say, but
her lyrics are as lackluster as her melodies
This Is the first of her albums thai doesn't Include a lyric sheet and it's understandable
Rarely has an artist come up with so weak a
collection of songs. The only reassuring
thing I can say is that the worst cut. "Pel
sonally," was written by someone else,
namely Paul Kelly.
Though I still have faith in Bonoff's talent.
Wild Heart o/ the Young is a major setback
She'd besl watch her slop or else Bonofl may
end up like that other Ronstadt sbundallkc
Wendy Waldman. Now. if you're thinking
thai all Wendy Waldman does is sing bail;
up on her friends records, Ihat Is precisely
the point.
Mixed Rewards
S
usan Lynch Is a hard woman to
classify. Her show at J.B. Scott's
April 17 was one filled with fire and
hell. Her backup band was light to the point
of being a vacuum. Eric Nelson, the bass
player!' and Nelson Williams, drummer,
were especially well polished. Ruben DeFuentes was very capable but sometimes
repetitive. Susan's voice was very strong as
she led the band through a hot set Infused
with heavy metal, rhythm and blues and
.'power pop
However, her album, Big Reward on
Johnston Records, produced by Terry
Melcher, seems lackluster compared to the
show I had seen the night before, Produced
with the Phil Spector sound in mind, the
Urban hang-ups:
Susan Lynch
likes
album misses the hot mark that Lynch ant,
the street kid
image.
her band made at J.B. Scott's.
Other Influences I heard In the live show Ihat came through on the albdm areithal of tin
Pretenders on the song "Laugh", written by Lynch and Larry Whitman. The strong bass
line, slick guitar and Lynch's strong, omnipresent voice made me wonder where her real influence comes from.
Touches of heavy metal are on the album and In the show. On " H p f v j r j a j (D'Ya Want
It)," DeFuentes shows his wildest guitar leads and heaviest power chords. Sometimes,
however, his guitar work gels too repetitive, as he solos for long periods ol time.on the same
riff, song after song.
. . . |,'
•• ; ,, ig
Perhaps their power Is In repetition. At J.B. Scott's, they neve,- let up in Intensity an
power. But one can't rloVon the top of the roller-coaster all day; there must be some slowing of the engine before it burns out.
My main qualm with Big Reward Is that It seems at times insincere. O n "Street Kids."
written by Lynch, the subject matter is relatively stoned: stoned-out zombies with no place
to go and some excitement: In the background, however, Is partying, yelling, clapping, etc.
It seems Incongruous to me.
.
The "Street k i d " tag Is a part of Susan Lynch also. At the tender age of 15, she left her
suburban Chicago home to ramble around the country any way she could. Whe started getting Interested In music and soon was playing In an Oregon based band regularly.
Following the bass player's lead, she and he travelled to Ohio, where she began to
seriously make,muslc.Terry Melcher, ex-producer of the Byrds heard her tapes and decided to give her a chance. Melcher signed her with Johnston records, owned by Beach Boy
BruceJohnstonand the result Is Big Reward. De Fuentes plays guitar, Nelson handles the
bass and Williams plays drums on this album that shines a pale light compared to the flash
and brightness of the band's live show.
D
The brevity o l the wine list might also be
related to the conspicuous length of the bar,
In a superb bit of marketing through Poor
plan, customers are required to walk the entire length of this well stocked bar In order to
enter the separate dining area. There are
those guests who, by design, do not make It
past the bar and the front half of Hudson
Andrew Carroll
Barbara Ann Saunders should, by all Intents and purposes, be the proudest little
lady In all ol Jaybuckle. Texas. After all. ain't
she a club president and wife of Mutt
Saunders, who's gonna one clay be the
champeen bulldogger in the whole U.S.of
A? But somehow it's just not enough for Barbara Ann to sit around In Jaybuckle. waltin'
(or her everlovln' man lo come back from
some rodeo or another with another of those
shiny bell buckles. Sure. Mutt's seems a lick
heller than the olher menfolk in Jaybuckle.
who think It's sinful (or Mult lei his little lady
drive her own car. But still, whenever ol'
Mult and his good buddy Billy Joe come
stompn' In the house covered in brown
Texas dirt, he finds Barbara Ann looking out
the window and up at thai blue Texas sky.
To complicate matters, the sky above the
lew acres Muti wants to someday turn Into a
full-fledged ranch belongs lo the Army Air
Corps (this is 1942. remember). So if it ain't
enough for your wife to be dreamln' about
this Daedulus character, she also gets to see
some real flyers buzzin' your place.
'Course none of this is real Intense drama
along the lines of Mr. Tennessee Williams or
Mr. William Agee. and you can thank God
fer lhal. Darnell's conflicts are for the most
part good-natured and nostalgic, serious only by implication. As stagnant as her life may
seem, organizing one funeral or another and
kissing Mutt goodbye. Barbara A n n knows
that she loves the cowpoke more than
anything else. Thus when one of the flyboys
drops oul of a training plane right Into her
life. It's never a question of whether or not
Barbara Ann will be disloyal, but whether
she'll take the airman's advice and take
(gaspl) flying lessons over at Clarendon.
Darnell has a thing or two to say about
feminism, but does so In a way that
remembers both the 1942 setting and the
relaxing nature of the play. Here are wives
tugging af the reins but not quite ready, in
the historical scale of things, to make a complete break. They're satisfied to keep the
status quo as long as the menfolk don't
overstep their bounds.
Most of this might wear a little thin over
the course of 2 hours If not for Darnell's
sense of humor. Here ear and eye (or detail
manage to cover up many of the more obvious flaws, mainly repetitious dialogue.
Rodeo-actiue:
James
Goodwin
acceni in Table Manners and with a Texan
drawl here. She plays Estelle. who envies
Barbara Ann Mutt.' reluming home each
evening to Billy Joe's corral while Barbara
Ann tears up the country side In her very
own car.
As Barbara A n n . Chris Wealherheacl Is
nearly perfect. Her voice is gravelly and
sweet, and her sense of Barbara Ann's
character makes her Iransformal
itlon from
housedress It, pant suit to pilot's overalls
totally engaging
Both Stephen Hylner and Louis Schaefer
do well In'l the lesser role Hytn
er was oh-
Rice and Chris
Feathers.
Darnell puts Barbara Ann out on a tractor,
revving the engine and pretending to be a
flying ace whenever the homestead proves
too much. That's a hilarious, marvelous Image, and would make (or a truly memorable
writing If Darnell hadn't Insisted in giving us
that same message over and over again
Some of the (laws are also smoothed by
an extremely likeable cast. James Goodwin
Rice has less to do here than he did as Norman In Cap Rep's earlier Table Manners, but
he remains a likeable comic actor as Mull.
Richard Zobel. erratic as Stanley Kowalskl In
Streetcar and obnoxious In Table Manners,
does his best work here as Billy Joe. the rednecked cowboy on his third wife and seemingly working on a fourth. The affected and
mannerlslic approach that marred his earlier
performances works to great comic advantage here,
Kate Kelly returns as a confused, dizzy
redhead, a role she played wilh an English
Wealherhead
in Cap
River Trading Co. is devoted to their amusement. O n weekend evenings, this amusement takes the form of jazz and folk music
(no cover charge).
With respect to clientele, this reslaurant is
very Impressively Inclusive. O n our visit, a
middle-aged man in a three piece suit sal
one table away from an undergraduate
woman wearing faded comfortable looking
leans. Both seemed quite at home. Apparently a warm Interior, familiar food anil
friendly service strike a responsive chord
regardless of age and occupation,.
II
C
harles Bronson hasn't had a dazzlingly successful film career In the
past few years. If he had. I doubt
very much Ihat he'd have done a sequel to
Death With, his biggest hit. (If he'd wanted
to do a sequel. I'm sure it would've been
made years ago.) That Death Wish II is
directed by Michael Winner, who directed
Death Wish, says a lot about where his
career has been lately too.
Jim Dixon
Fans may remember that al the end of
Death Wish, the NYPD had tracked down
architect and former bleeding-heart liberal
Paul Kersey (Bronson) as the "vigilante
. Killer" who'd been bailing and murdering
muggers (and lowered Ihe streetcrlme rate
fifty percent) Rather than prosecuting him
and thereby creating a martyr, they told him
lo get out of town. Kersey left (or Chicago,
where II appeared he might take up where
he left off In the Big Apple.
As Deulh Wish II opens. Kersey has moved his base of operalions lo LA. where it's
much cheaper to shoot (movies and m u g :
gers). Before Ihe movie is five minutes old.
his home is (once again) Invaded by suitable
slimy mugger/raplsl/burglars. His hispanic
housekeeper is gang-raped and murdered,
and his daughter, still aullsllc Irom Tier own
rape In Death Wish. Is kidnapped. Less than
live minutes later, she's gang-raped again,
and then commills suicide, diving oul a window and Impaling herself on an Iron fence.
It's not too surprising lhal less than live
minutes after thai we find Bronson loading
his gun.
This brings me It; my Iwo major complaints with the film. The firsl Is lhal I can't
believe lhal wilh all ihe out-of-work screen-
writers In Hollywood they couldn't (Ind one
who could come up with a less predictable
pint development than this to gel Bronson
back in action. The second major complaint
is that while I assume we're supposetl In lake
all this seriously, the plot quickly leaves reality behind and departs oil into Never-Never
Land.
In Death Wish, which was based on Brian
Garfield's novel. Kersey strikes oul al random at street crime out of frustration al nol
being able to bring lo justice the thugs who
murdered his wife and raped Is daughter. In
the sequel. Kersey goes out after Ihe gang
that raped his daughter (again) and. despite
"Murder, gangrape, impaling:
Winner is not a
filmmaker of unbridled
sophistication
ft
living in a city even blggei and more sprawling than New York, he finds them. They also
seem to be the only people he sees committing serious crimes.
Once he finds his largets. Kersey wasles
no lime in murdering them. In all fairness,
once the ball's rolling. Death Wish II moves
like an oul-ol-conlrol freight train, While
Michael Winner is not a filmmaker of unbridled sophistication or subtlety, he doesn't
monkey around much either. The scenes o l
violence, which once Kersey starts In on his
one-man campaign ol vigilante executions,
come reguarly. are graphic, startling and
brutal. Al one point, Ihe vigilante hero (Ires a
Al-Pro Muslca
Some o l the Capital District's besl known
musicians will appear in a concert to benefit
Ihe area's newest choral group. Albany Pro
Muslca. Sunday. April 25 at 3 p.m. In Ihe
First Presbyterian Church, corner of State
and Wllletl. Albany.
Performers will Include Leo Mahlgian.
concertmaster of the Albany Symphony Or
chestra. oboist Randall Klllss. and Ann
Teehan. horn, who will join pianist l-'lndlny
Cockrell for a trio by the romantic composi i
Karl Relneke Cockrell will play solos, a'
by Gershwin and rays by Joplln
Tickets aie available at the Communln
Box Oflicv lornllon at Colonic Center. I
pile Slate Plaza* Proctor's and Untie S,,
All periiiimeis aie donating their lime am
talents lo assist Albany Pro Muslca In Its elIon lo present (nsi rale, authentic choral
concerts In Ihe Capital Dlslrli I |-'oi more in
Inrmallon. call the ensemble's rnntlurloi
David Janowei. tit 4.ri7-K2,HII or 438-2588
Rep's
viously unconcerned with subtlety jilaylng
Ihe innocent good oltl southern (lybny who
Jumped mil ol a practice session on a
dare.Bui his Howdy-Dtiocly good looks and
manner made (or big laughs Anil Schaefer
had a poignant turn as Papa Robinson, who
gave up chasing (lyballs. and demands that
Barbara Ann not give up her dream.
Director Susan L e h m a n ' keeps things
moving at a brisk pare across Ray Refill's
clutterd stage, though all of Cap Reps sets
have seemed a little cluttered this year.
. . . A n d Take a Taxi
Syracuse Stage will present the Pulitizerwinnlng Talleys Folly by Lanford Wilson.
Friday. April 23 at 8 p.m. al Ihe Empire
Stale Performing Arls Center.
Admission is 1(1 dollars and 8 dollars:- K
dollars and (> dollars to students and senior
citizens, Tickets are available al Egg Box Office I51K) 473-375(1 and al all Community
Box
Office
locations
Roman Holiday
Stephen Sondheim's riotous and Innocently naughty musical.A Funny Thing I
I lappened on the Way to the Forum. will be f
fully staged by University Theater,
cooperation wilh Ihe Department of Music.
in Ihe University at Albany's Main Theater of I
* w . „ . . . . . . . j , ... . H u u , 7 a , - M I ,
Darnell mailed off an unsolicited script to I the uptown S U N Y A Performing Arls Center!
New York. Capital Rep gave an unknown a April 21 through 24 and and April
Ap 2 9 - M a y [
n
1. livening Performances are set for H p.m.
chanre. and her play takes off.
There's a subtle sentimentality to Feathers
lhal would escape those who don't read the
"Who's W h o " or gel press releases, and
that's the parellels one might draw between
the author's life and the aspirations of Barbara A n n . Against
all common
sense
=>
---•
'•>
avMai-.
Crime & Punishment
Mikeftalff
proprlate. It consists primarily of well proven
wines of moderate price and quality. The
selections, which emphasize well advertisedEuropean labels, appropriately complement
the menu Items,
J
eanne Darnell's Feathers, down at
Capital Rep through May 2. a first
effort by a middle aged playwrlghl.
Is as warm and pleasant as only an afternoon
on the Texas panhandle can be. Saturday's
premiere had the audience whoopln' and
hollerin' for the story of a frustrated but
lovin' wife looking for an escape from her
lovln' but boring married life.
shot through n portable steri
ne of his
targets is holding in (font of his face, shattering the radio in a shimvi ol sparks tin the victim's fare in a slmwei o( other, im ire organic
things
This is the sort " f sttitf une used lo see
more often In ihe mid-seventies, when
strong. Kraleri .'telion films were produced
nil a more regular basis Scenes ol this lype
are a rarer thing now Death Wish It. In fact,
is substantially hi' mdiei than its predecessor,
We can al least be grateful lhal the rape
scenes are nnwliere near as explicit i»r jiroIraclcd as ihe inaiur rape scene In Death
Wish, which Is jusl about unwatchable.
In short. Dentil Wish II is more ol a
B-movie than was its original, and far less
believable. Few viewers will give much
thought to the plot though. The film for its
Haws ami clumsiness, is slill riveting. Bronson is effective in a part which is thoroughly
undefined, am! Jill Ireland and Vincent
Gardenia are wasted. II ihe action sequences
weren't so realistic, frightening, and yes. exciting, the film would have liiile going (or il.
Winner seems unable1 to even build up more
than a modicum of suspense in ihe foreplay,
b u t j h e hokey shuts of Bronsoh's looming
shadow on graffiti -covered walls (accompanied by Jimmy Page's Intentionally jarring
guitar-work) are effective.
Slill. Ihe film ducks Ihe question ol just
what Ihe average, middle-class person is
supposed lo be doing In an age of increasing
violent crime.. When Kersey exterminates Ihe
parasitic, s p c i o p a l h l c s r u m W i n n e r
populates LA wilh. we're expected to applaud. Al the end of the film, as the shots
from Bionson's gun ring oul agalnsl images
ol dimly-lit streets, are we really suppossed
to rhuer on a man wilh a .45? Where is Batman when you need h i m , anyway?
IJ .
with a 2 p. m. matinee scheduled for April 24
only.
Tickets are now on sale at the SUNYA
Performing Arts Center, General admission
is 0 dollars, with students and senior citizens
admitted for 4 dollars. S U N Y A students
holding tax cards and current member o! the
SIJNN'A Alynini Association will be ad.lulled
lor 3 dollars. Call 457-ShlKi (or reservation
and information.
T e n o r to i k « Najjar
Internationally acclaimed tenor William
Blown will join Ihe Albany Symphony Or
cheslra on Friday, April 3nth al the 'I'm;
Savings Bank Music Hall and on Saturday
May lsl at the Albany Palace Theatre. Con
rerls begin at 8:30 p.m..
Vanguard/Aibany Symphony Orchestic
will host a Prevue of the April 30 and May 1
concerts at noon at the Albany Public
Library. 161 Washington Avenue, on Thurs
day. April 29. Guest speaker will be Brown
The Prevue will last until 1:00 p.m.: code,
and light refreshments will be served.
A Friday evening will be held al the Troy
Public Library. 100 Second Street. Trov ,.t
7:15 p.m.. April 30lh.
The S o u n d of Rodgers
Skllch Henderson will conduct a 22-plece
orchestra in "The Music of Richard Rodgers"
al Proctor's Theatre on Friday. April 30 al S
p.m.. Baritone Bob Carroll will be a special
guesl arlisl in the show which also features
tenor Joseph Kolinski. and soprano Lisa
Merrill. Tickets are $12.50. $10.(10 and
$7 50. 1'hey are available through Proctor's
Box Office or Community Box Office location.
Great E x p e c t a t i o n s
If you can read and write, we'd like to
meet you. Aspects needs writers, editors,
and help In eco. Come by cc 329 or call
7-8892.
J9
urMMMjrMMmmwwwwjmmmmmwmmmmmmMMMMm^MMMm^
Come along with the
5
"JUNIOR CLASS"
and see the
"YANKEES vs ANGELS
(REGGIEJACKSON) >>
Thurs April 29
$15 members
TICKETS WILL BE SOLD
IN CC 4/19-23
or call
Jennifer Butler 457-5030
Student Maintenance Asslstan
Position)
This job will Involve llghlei but mi •
routine chores Maintenam •• i. -;.. •
ilies will Involve weekly . ah n tin ;
and cleiiaing. campsite and I
ance. grass cutting and grounds n i
ance. and some painting aril pi. . . i .
lion
work Any conslrucllon work will bt' .
a light nature such as caulking log u,
or assisting with roofing Installation
J o b Loe«tk>«Carnp Dlppiklll, 70 miles north of SUNYA. In the southern
Adirondack Mountains near Warrensburg.New York.A descriptive brochure on the
camp Is available In the Student Association Offke-CCl 16.
P e r i o d o f Es»ploy»eiit:12 weeks-May 24 through August 13 1982
$18 nonmembers
INCLUDES 'GREAT' SEATS &
TRANSPORTATION
A Former American Ambassador
lo Moscow says the Reagan A d ministration has made American
embassies " d u m p i n g g r o u n d s " for
Republican financial
backers
who've used their influence lo buy
diplomatic posts. In an interview
wilh the Foreign Service Journal,
Maleom T o o n - a 30 year foreign
service veteran-accuses the administration o f placing " p o o r
l a l c n l " in- key diplomatic jobs.
About half of all ambassadors named by Reagan have been political
appointees, including actor John
Gavin, the U.S. Representative to
Mexico, which Toon Calls " I h e
•most s e n s i t i v e spot i n
Ihe
hemisphere."Referring l o John
Louis, Ambassador l o Great Britain, and heir to the Johnson Wax
fortune, Toon says, " h i s most important qualification for the j o b is
thai he speaks English."
Positions
Student Laborer-<4 Positions)
Building .IIKI grounds mnliilt'ii.ini i'
Construction assistant I In' main
tenance |obs consul ol firewood
hauling: land clearing Involving
tree and bgsh removal, and minor
building rep.ui- .mil li.nl Impiove
menls.The construction work will
Involve llie ongoing conslrucllon of
the 30'x 711' log recreation center,
lis large log wood shed, and foundation work on the new showel washroom
farilily
ZODIAC N
acting diplomats
SUMMER J O B S
CAMP DIPPIKILL
Compensation:
. . „„ .
Salary:$1.68(1 per job period or S3.50 per hour based on a standard 40 hour
work week
BoosatProvlded at no additional charge
FoodtEmployees are to provide their own food e»cepl for suppers on Monday
through Thursday.A large kitchen is available for food preparation. Full course
suppers on Monday through Thursday wil be provided for a nominal fee of 52 00
per meal iS8.00 per w k ) . II Is expected thai all employees participate in the
supper plan unless dietary or religious exemptions are indicated before the job
commences.
Who May Apph/:Only SUNYA undergraduates having paid student tax this
semester
S p e c i a l QuaUficatlonsrThe applicant should be In good physical condition and
be willing lo work hard out-ol ,: :- ill
•'• | 'ants wilh prior experience in any
of Ihe building trades, in chain saw an :
•• •• or In grounds and building
maintenance will be preferri I.The
l.it In a rather isolated location will,
stores and social life tint within
Where and When to Apply:'•
'
I
picked up in Ihe SA office
(CC l i b ) and must be relurni
'
4:1 Opm.Tuesday.April 2?
Intervlews:!^e.-,,i.r.;d for I ; :;
Acceptance Notice:! v..
" - : -.t cujhfied will be posted in the SA Oifkri
self cut
They still don't have to keep the
promise, but politicians can pledge
lo lower their pay once in office.
C a r l B r o w n was elected
to
L o u i s v i l l e , K e n t u c k y ' s , county
commission on a promise to cut his
commission salary by $3,000a year.
Bul a stale courl nullified the elect i o n , niter Brown's- opponent
charged the offer violated stale laws
barring politicians from promising
voters anything o f monetary value.
The U.S. Supreme Courl overturned that decision-saying Brown's
promise o f lower pay could in no
way be considered a bribe.
this kid is facing 15 years in prison
for t h i s ? " Prosecutors, however,
say they regard football-snatching
as equivalent lo purse-snatching.
bunny power
Don't throw out those left over
chocolate Easter Bunnies: A Baylor
University researcher says you can
use them for fuel. Mathematics
Professor Max Shauck has been using candy factoiy wastes to produce
the ethanol that powers his single
engine airplane. The fuel costs
about a $1.30 a gallon-aboul half
the price o f standard airplane f u c l bul Ihe exhaust, Shauck says,
"smells just like a Snickers b a r . "
f
».'«-^»«^'«:*^s^^vv'^w»i'»i'%.'*'sv»,'^^
SA-AV
in conjunction with University Concert Board
presents
t,
I
frc^rse<p«i*C^^^-«it«-«re-CTn^^V-V-%^
-•
\
Tues, 7:00-10:00
*
*
*
*
Wed. 2-5, 7-10
*
A service provided
Student
by Student
Affairs
Association.
SA Funded
and
*
& * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
TERM I: June 7-July 14
TERM II: July 15-Jiugust 20
Please send me Stony Brook's Summer .Session
Bulletin lor 1982. I a m e s p e c i a l l y interested In
courses l n _
—
•
Wed. April 21 i
1:00 or 3:30
6:00 or 8:30
Thurs. April 22
1:00 or 3:30
6:00 or 8:30
Name
Street
City:
School I now attend:.
. State:.
. Zip:.
Return to:
Oflice ot the Summer S e s s i o n
SUNY Stony Brook
Stony Brook, NY 11794
ATT: Ms. Campads
Tel: (516) 246-6559
9#
ELECT
Interviews
''^^^^ff^^S^^SgSi^e^^^J^^^^
in Slony Brookfe Surrimoi Playhouse workshoi i
language in'onsiv^ly. SUNY Stony Bmoks two a
,1 wide rango ol und<?igradwali> a n d graduate r
day a n d cvuning clasei .
!
' There's a place you can go for help
1 l o n g Islands
W l n l f working a i i l i a i summor 10b back homo c
shores why no! inakr.* tip camo couieoa. nccelo
that course you have a l w a y i ; wanted '.a l a k o ' O
Thurs. 7:00-10:00
"Gain good work exeprience
^Chance to earn $3101<week
Pick up tickets in advance starting on
Tuesday, April 20 in CC 358
4
Returning to Long Island
this Summer?
New Hours for Spring
A Los Angeles man faces a possible 15-ycar prison sentence for trying lo snatch a football during a pro
football game lasl season. Francis
Scheibcr is charged wilh strongarmed robbery lor grabbing the $55
pigskin from a ballboy during a
game between the Oakland Raiders
and the Miami Dolphins. Schciber's
attorney Bennet Lapidus calls the
chatges"ludicrous" and " a waste
of t i m e , " saying: " I handle rapes,
murders and armed robberies. A n d
We have the Kentucky Derby,
bul Australians have load racing.
A n Australian group called F-A-RT, Ihe Firlroy- Association o f Racing Toads, warns toad racing sanctioned as an official event in their
country's annual commonwealth
games. Australian athletic officials
haven't exactly jumped at the idea,
though: they claim the request is
only a ploy lo promote the groups's
24-hour rent-a-toad service.
COUNSELORS
FOR
JEWISH CAMPS
%#
£L
GENESIS
SUMMER
w/ SUN YA ID
$4.00w/out
neutron proof?
Japanese researchers say they've
developed a chilli which may proleel the body from neutron bomb
Sexuality Resource Center
* 105 Schuyler Hall 457-8015 *
i
;•
FREE
Canadian officials arc preparing
lo drop thousands of hamburger
panics from airplanes, lo hungry
animals on the ground below. O n tario's interior department thinks
the airdrop is the m.osl efficient way
lo get the animals to eal meat laced
with rabies vaccine and antl-biotic
drugs. Officials say the meal patties
will be packed inside sandwich
bags-which wild animanls learned
is an excellent source o f I'ood.
*
|
Tickets
raining burgers
130 East 59th Street, New York, N.Y. 10022
(212) 751 0478
•:•
at Page Hall Saturday, April 24 at 8pm
A Massaehusetls woman is seeking lo overturn a suite law which
prevents her Irom marrying her
former father-in-law. 25-year old
Rebecca Austin says she fell in love
with her 42-year-old father-in-law
shortly after her divorce ihicc years
ago. bul has been unable lo marry
him because of a 1785 law which
rent-a-toad
through.
: * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * - * -
i
• ]»
grandpa or dad?
prohibits a woman f r o m marrying
her "husband's father." Ausling
has won the support o f her local
stale representative in seeking the
change, but has had more trouble
explaining the situation to their fiveyear-old daughter, who'll find that
her grandfather will also become
her father if the marriage goes
Contact: Assn. of Jewish Sponsored Camps
'^^jrjrjKMjeMrAr^jrjxMMjrjrjrjrMJh
SOGjKssaaoc
Step aside S u p e r m a n
and
Wonder woman make way for the
newesl comic book
hero...the
Pope. Marvel comics is coming out
wiyth a 64-pagc comic book thai
will trace Pope John-Paul's life
from his childhood in Poland lo the
attempt on his life la.sl May. The
Marvel Group insists it is nol endorsing any particular religious doctrine, but as a company spokesman
put it: " I t ' s simply our contention
that the comic book is an excellent
vehicle for communication exciting
and
dramatic
stories
to
youngsters."
> Wondering where you jit in...
8 * Worried about your relationships...
jS Concerned about birth control,.
2T VD,
homosexuality,
*
*
ball snatcher
comic-strip pope
radiation. Scientists say the c l o t h developed for cancer patients
undergoing radiation t h e r a p y - m a y
also be effective against high-speced
- neutrons, designed to penetrate
fallout shelters. Scientists at the the
Toray Fiber Research Institute say
initial tests show the cloth is capable
of absorbing up to 99 percent o f all
emitted neutrons.
CC373
FA 114
CC373
CC 361
Pteosfl
"*
Prompt!
ILAN S. NISSAN
i for
CENTRAL COUNCIL
on
STATE QUAD
He's the man you want for
the job.
A Major Issue
class s i / c , because o f i h c i n c r e a s i n g r a c u l l y
RCO Phase Out
Cheryl M .
requirements
o f Ihc
RCO
major
Kaplan
will
be
moreover,
whal
what
il
should
be,
the students and
and
scries
of
m e n l be o f a s i / c c o n d u c i v e t o t h e l e a c h i n g
a small n u m b e r o f m a j o r s , and that n u m b e r
events w h i c h have occurred p e r t a i n i n g
to
a n d l e a r n i n g o f i h c subject m a i l e r ; especial-
was d e c l i n i n g f r o m year t o y e a r — o r
the R C O d e p a r i m e n l . I n the / I S P ( p u b l i s h -
ly i n R C O — a f i e l d i n w h i c h c l a s s r o o m p a r -
remaining c o n s l a n i , perhaps i f the
even
major
election w i l l also have p r o b l e m s . The
has used m i n o r
lialcd
rumours
scandal.
incidents
and
in an attempt
I f t h e ASP
t i c i p a t i o n a n d discussion are imperative l o
was b e c o m i n g o b s o l e t e i n t o d a y ' s
rapidly
lion
changing
of
facls, nol garbage.
the
course si/c, fewer sections o f f e r e d , and the
d e p a r i m e n l w o u l d be less apt t o be q u e s -
new
ratio o f 6 0 : 1 , the
t i o n e d . T h e R C O d e p a r i m e n l has, h o w e v e r ,
SA
s e m e s t e r , t h e R C O d e p a r t m e n t w i l l be sole-
q u a l i t y o f ihc R C O courses w i l l d e f i n i t e l y
g r o w n s u b s t a n t i a l l y o v e r t h e past f e w y e a r s .
s i u d c n l s w h o h a v e n o l c o n t r i b u t e d i n c h in-
l y g e a r e d t o w a r d s seeing t h a t
decrease.
I n f a c t , it b e c a m e o n e o f t h e m o s t p o p u l a r
p u t , a r c as m u c h t o b l a m e as a n y o n e . A l l
majors
siudcnls arc S A , n o l j u s l those elected!
RCO
year.
department
Essentially,
as
will
of
undergo
the
next
next
fall
the 400 or
m o r e declared m a j o r s can graduate w i t h the
faculty lo student
increasing
W h e n I went t o preregislcr f o r Ihc
RCO
R C O m a j o r that Ihey have already started.
courses 1 had selected, I f o u n d that I was
T h e l o w e r level R C O courses, i n c l u d i n g the
u n a b l e l o get i n t o c o u r s e s I n o t o n l y w a n t e d
i n t r o d u c t o r y c o u r s e , h a v e been d e l e t e d , so
t o t a k e , b u l needed l o l a k e l o c o m p l e t e Ihc
that n o m o r e students can enter Ihc
m a j o r . T h e i n s t r u c t o r o f o n e course said to
RCO
d e p a r t m e n t . T h o u g h the declared R C O m a -
me,
" T h e w a i l i n g list f o r t h e c o u r s e is t w i c e
j o r s w i l l be a b l e l o c o m p l e t e I h e i r m a j o r i n
as l o n g as I h c list o f p e o p l e t h a t got i n t o t h e
RCO,
class."
it is e v i d e n t t h a t t h e R C O d e p a r t m e n t
is b e i n g p h a s e d o u t a i S U N Y A .
Regardless o f w h a t
has been s a i d
a b o u t c o n t i n u i n g t h e p r o g r a m so t h a i
S U N Y A has a r e p u t a t i o n o f o f f e r i n g f i n e
academics i n a wide range o f fields. Even i f
t h e R C O d e p a r t m e n t is b e i n g p h a s e d
majors
can
graduate,
even
at
the
Ihc
RCO
p r e r c g i s t r a l i o n I as w e l l as m a n y o t h e r R C O
out,
m a j o r s , was u n a b l e l o gel I h c classes I n e e d -
t h e s c h o o l has a n o b l i g a t i o n l o sec t h a t t h e
e d t o c o m p l e t e t h e m a j o r . It was suggested
declared R C O m a j o r s not o n l y arc able l o
to
g r a d u a t e w i t h a m a j o r i n R C O , b u l arc a b l e
substitutions
t o leave S U N Y A
w i t h i n i h c U n i v e r s i t y . T o m c , i b i s w o u l d be
w i t h a strong degree: a
quality education
in their
major
field
of
mc
a
number
of
from
limes
that
oilier
I
make
departments
d e f e a t i n g . T h o u g h p e r h a p s these s u b s t i t u -
study; R C O . T h o u g h Ihc R C O d e p a r t m e n t
tions
w i l l r e m a i n so t h a t its i n - p r o g r c s s
s o n i c o f I h c t o p i c s dealt w i t h i n i h c
majors
front
other d e p a r t m e n t s m a y address
RCO
c a n g r a d u a t e , I a m n o t c o n v i n c e d that the
c o r e classes, t h e ) w o u l d n o t d e a l e x c l u s i v e l y
q u a l i t y o f I h c degree w i l l be w h a l i i s h o u l d
with
be.
I m a k e this statement for three reasons.
RCO
topics, and would
these t o p i c s as d e e p l y .
major,
the
i n s t r u c t o r s a n d o f i h c R C O s t u d e n t s is ex-
about
ihc
t r e m e l y l o w . W h e n I went t o t h e RC O a d -
discipline.
The
v i s e m e n t , l a c u l u a n d s t u d e n t s a l i k e seemed
working
knowledge,
not o n l y d i s c o u r a g e d , b u l also
understanding
scared. S t u d e n t s seemed t o I r c q u c n l l v
"What
will in)
R C O niojot
from si
.isk:
NYA
seeks
dements
substitutions
to
thai
student
ol
learn
more
compose
strives
a
detailed
field.
oihci
ihc
to guin
and
ihc
from
discuss
W h e n declaring a
T h e f i r s t is t h a i i h c m o r a l e o f b o t h i h c R C O
somewhat
student
not
Making
departments,
t h o u g h it w i l l n o w e n a b l e t h e K t < > m a j o i l o
be w o r t h ? W i l l I r e a l l ) he r e c e i v i n g a s t r o n g
fulfill
e d u c a t i o n i n R C O it I c o n t i n u e i n i b i s m a -
cessfully allow ihc student l o enrich I m o i
j o r ai S U N Y A ?
her u n d e r s t a n d i n g o f
The scnioi
RCO major
I
s p o k e w i t h adv iscd m c t o t r a n s f e r s c h o o l s i l
I was serious a b o u l c o n t i n u i n g i m
t i o n in the
field
educa-
of communications.
The
mnjoi
requirements,
will
inn
Rhetoric and
sucCom-
munication. I h c objective o f a majoi
licld
o l siud> is h i i i u c n s i l ) o n e ' s s t u d \ o l a p a r liculm
discipline—to
gel
more
specific,
uncertainty and Ihc l o w m o r a l e w i l l surely
m o r e d e t a i l e d , not l o g c l b r o a d c t a n d I O e n -
noi help ihc siudcnls and ihc l a u i l i s in the
compass
mote
R C O d e p a r t m e n t ; f o r Instead ot u p h o l d i n g
A l s o , h)
reducing
a c o m m l l l m c n i o f o f f e r i n g and receiving n
n e e d e d i o f u l f i l l i h c R C O i n a i o i f r o m 36 l o
s o l i d R C O c u r r i c u l u m , I h c a t t i t u d e is o n e n l
.10, I w o n d c i w h a t p a r i o l t h e o n c e r e q u i r e d
m i x e d acceptance, despair, a n d feelings o f ,
curriculum
"I'm
c o m e r s really a f f o r d
this i a i i n t o t h e m a j o r , a n d I c a n ' t
really s w i t c h n o w , so I'll l i s a n d
finish
as
besi as I c a n . "
S e c o n d l y , w i i h so I'css f a c u l t y
members
a n d so m a n y R C O m a j o r s t h e q u a l m o l I h c
courses, f r o m
ihc
oihci
numbci
ol
ureas.
credits
is b e i n g e l i m i n a t e d . C a n
i o be c m ?
these
Will
the
R C O m a j o i be as v a l i d as the R C O
majoi
w a s last
I bus,
year, oi
ihc
scat
before?
because o f Ihc feelings o f u n c e r t a i n t y
concern
which
arc
prevalent
among
and
Ihc
world,
at
the
phasing
SUNYA.
deparimenl
Why
which
out
Ihcn,
has
the
is
this
increased
T h e ASP
in
should
do
out
effective
wilh
il
i o creale a
to poini
began to detail some o f the cutbacks that
Yet
irregularities,
wishes
ASP
unsubsliin-
c d o n M a r c h 26) a n article appeared w h i c h
learning.
so
wiih
over
Additionally,
ihc
as
pasl
years,
Central
e l e c t i o n p o l i c y , w c l a k e p e r s o n a l o f f e n s e al
Unfor-
dividuals
thai
would
comment
few
in-
gave
mc
M i k e Corso
SA needs a h a u l w i u k e l II anything substantial Is to be accomplished in the upcoming y e a i White haul work has nol been
lacking in the Pologe administration, pasl leaders have put little ex
Ira effort Into the position anil were satisfied with merely day to day
tasks. This has had a detrimental effect o n Ihe performance o l SA
but we don't foresee this as a problem if Coiso is elected
m a n y hotus mi
B o t h W c p i i n and Corso possess the ability i n delve Into individual
problems. H o w e v e r , from talking to die candidates n seems that
Corso sees things in a much broader context He believes that
students are not )ust pan ol tins university but part of the w o r l d This
seems a very realistic approai h and may be valuable when M comes
lime to make crucial decisions
I h c e d i t o r i a l s t a t c m c n l t h a t S A d i d n o l put
enough thought i n t o Ihe election policy.
t u n a t e l y , Ihc people that I Iried t o a p p r o a c h
were u n w i l l i n g to c o m m e n t . T h e
O n Issues he hasn't fully researched. we believe Corso possesses
Ihe drive and the stamina needed lo find out all he must k n o w . Corso Is a hard worker — more so than any o l ihe other candidates. If
elecled. he promises " I will w o r k m y ass o i l . I want l o d o It. I'm
psyched. I'm r e a d y . "
Council
w i d e r a n g e o f careers b e i n g d i s c o n t i n u e d ? I
l o gel a n s w e r s t o these q u e s t i o n s .
issues he Is sure about, he Is sure. A l s o , he appears to have a deeper
conviction lor w h a l he believes In than W e p r l n .
ail)
m e m b e r s w h o have spent
a considerable amount o f time trying
Presidential
Endorsement
s h o u l d a l s o r e a l i z e l h a i i n real
problems
p o p u l a r i t y , a n d seems t o be a p p l i c a b l e i o a
spent
—Eric
Turkcwlt?
— L a u r e n J . Walter
— R i c h Schaffor
v a r y i n g a n s w e r s , a n d d i d n ' t seem c o m p l e t e -
Central
Council
Members
A subject lhai came up early in oui Interview wllh C m s . , was the
f a d dial he is blind Corso coiivlni ed us that blindness will not harm
Ins nbllily lo handle ihe nflu e Apparently lie has spent tune thinking
about anil researching his ability In handle the ..line i le didn't see
any reason why his blindness w o u l d Interfere with Ins work a n d .
quite Irankly. nellhoi did we I le has been dealing with ihe handicap
loi the pasl nine years and has handled hlmsell well At ndeinli ally,
i '..is,, will have lulllllod ..II his ma)oi anil mlnoi requirements by ihe
e n d o l Ihis. bis |unloi yeai while .rhlevlng a U.h grade point
average, and he has been Involved in a good nuuibei of exlracui
rlculai ocllvlos as well C m s . , has no hang ups aboul being blind anil
s willing to discuss It.irecly and openly
ly s u r e o f I h c s t a i n s a n d o f I h c f u t u r e o f t h e
R C O d e p a r i m e n l . I l became q u i c k l y clear
Budget Approval
l o m e l h a i these p e o p l e — t h e o n e s t h a i I ex' peeled t o have i h c answers, d i d n ' t
know
w h a l was going l o conic out o T t h e cutbacks
levied against ihc R C O d e p a r i m e n l , n o r d i d
Ihcy
really
eventual
know
whal
dissolution
would
of
Ihc
follow
die
department.
T o Ihc Editor;
W e f i n a l l y f i n i s h e d o u r w o r k a n d now il
is u p t o C e n t r a l C o u n c i l t o pass t h e b u d g e t .
T h e Budget C o m m i t t e e : Eric Niler,
People were reluctant i o c o m m e n t , because
I don't ihiuk lhai ihcy know how i o rectify
i h c s i t u a t i o n . T h e r e is t a l k t h a i a n
disciplinary
majoi
future
siudcnls
foi
munications.
I oi
will
be c r e a t e d
Interested
such a large
Interin
in
ihc
Com-
University,
o n e w h o s e r e p u t a t i o n is g r o w i n g , I l e n d t o
l e d t h a i ii w o u l d be e x t r e m e l y
unfortunate
l o nol have a separate d e p a r i m e n l o f C o m m u n i c a t i o n s . I q u e s t i o n how feasible an I n Icrdisciplinan
majoi
w o u l d be, especially
l o t .ill o l i h c m a n y s i u d c n l s w h o c u r r c n l l )
arc interested in s t u d y i n g C o m m u n i c a t i o n s ,
Pcihaps
it
mighi
be
more
realistic,
I'ishkin,
Donna
Hclmcr,
Cathy
Rob
I aStisa,
Keith l . i l w a k , C a r l W o l f s o n , M a r k Nelson,
Neil Sicgcl, Sieve A b e a m , and
spent
David
a n d five i o sis h o u r s a n i g h t w o r k i n g o n il
W c went t h r o u g h every line a n d a p p r o p i i a
l i o n a n d established realistic budgets
with
r e a l i s t i c i n c o m e l i n e s . T h e r e w a s .i lo
h a r d w o i k , a n d a lew g o o d laughs
I hi
were
i u
sonic
uoids
piece
complaints
b y g r o u p s but
of
and
a
few
the b u d g e t
work.
of
damn
r e o r g a n i z a t i o n o l t h e R C O d e p a r t m e n t , as
a n d v e r y p a t i e n t ( n e c e s s a r y l o t a n ) b id
opposed I O ihc dissolution o f the d e p a r i -
committee).
menl.
good
people,
highly
eonipelei
1 give t h e m all m y s u p p o r t a n d wish them
i h c best o f l u c k i n i h c c o m i n g
think
that
all o f
—Joe
Raising Hell
i n h o p e s l h a i i h c s i t u a t i o n w i l l pass c l o s e exa m i n a t i o n b e f o r e d e c i s i o n s arc m a d e , a n d
ihc
so t h a t t h e R C O m a j o i t h a t t h e y g r a d u a t e
IN
.olid m a j o i .
W i l l i lew excep
is. I B . U I candidates exhibit slmlloi stands o n
government Hoyvever, we tool thai Cnrso's committment i " these
Issues a n d lo SA In general is n degree hlghei ih.ni lhai ol Weprln
Corso promises l o b e a strong leodoi il olci led I le is Ihcy lype o l
person w h o con nol be Inllmldolod and he is nol naive On tho
Mark
S.A.
"Mad
president
on
the
"raise
hell"
metaphor,
in;'
one
must
make
G r i c b t a l k , o n e gels I h c
hasn't
Vice Presidential
Endorsement
hcavi
Hi
Impression
hail an idea in years.
Having
vt
h i m in a c t i o n , I got the i m p r e s s i o n thai
was
no
more
than
a
sclf-intercsled
A n n Marie LaPorta
m a n i a c . I cl us e x a m i n e o i k i n s t u n c e o l
thoughtlessness made i n a i i i u s i .
\ i .i c o l o n i a l Q u a d f o r u m w i t h t i n
•:
dictates he said he w o u l d e n d a p n i h v
••
;
ihen pointing i o various siudcnls
J i e n c e h e . w i i h M i t l c r i a n n n g e i m his
ind
.i w a r m t h
ricil " a n d
,011,
,in.l
in
his
I wanna
you
overwecnii
kno -
i
nri
.
.
1
r e b u k e ! i l l , , I I K 1 . ins I'oi , .
• ' " ' I s u c h .in c v c n l
"'nil
areas
and
bong
ina
l h e obyiou& p i n i - , . . .
these
letters is i o m o k e l h c « u 1 h o i I ' e e l g o o d a h p
'"'"•"'d
loi
,"'"''''
i
.
KMh.Kr
'•'"•l»''M
*I|I
Cms., also leels strongly ubout gay rtgbls an issue that has
become very p u u n i u e n t m i i .unpm lies scmcslei w i i h the questioning' o| i h e H O T C extension eeniei A- i Ivil and womens" lights were
in,||.,i issues in tile m o l l ' s and '711 s { D U O sees guy rights OS the
issue nl il..- 'Mi's C m s . , believes <|uss should not be discriminated
,i.|,ui.si , , i . ibis campus and leels that ib.-hill whu b w o u l d phase o u i
ihe KO'I'C I sl.uisii.n Cenlei al S U N Y A should be brought hack
before ihe University Senate where il was previously defeated
W i do leel there ore problems with Corso's altitude l o w a r d ihe
question ..I whethei SA should pas I N . . f l u e workers m i n i m u m
wage While Corso s,,ys | „ . believes everybody w o u l d be pant
m i n i m u m wnge he seems ralhei Indifferent about whether SA
workers recleve <', '..'.
While we me in ,1 s.ihslied iv,lb this view .mil leel lhai C m s . , is
vague o n some issues we fully endorse h i m . foi ihe position n l SA
president We believe h.-1 on be elfei live T h r o u g h Ins experience in
studeni government be hns learned w h a t , honnels lo go Ihrough in
m , l e i l o got things done O n the basis o l oui Interviews w l l h h i m wo
believe be has ihe personality lo c o m p l i m e n t ihol knowledge We
believe C m s , , ,,.n .h-.il wnh Issiiesdeclvely and honestly a n d could
be ,. valuable nssel l " SA
p
f o r m . 11'one w a i n s t o raise h e l l , a d h c r i n
the
'dli!i,u'>l
Some Ideas lhai C m s . , has thoroughly considered - and lliose
lhai he is in. .si outspoken aboul
involve Central Council I C C I
He (eels "Central Council dnesii'1 lepiesenl student views bul u
should Central Council membeis should he lobhled ot else Ihey
should go ..in -mil gut input I think Council's weak Council should
represent students more " C m s . , sees an Increase in use ot R A s — w h o m be suvs are assigned oboiil l u n students a piece and
referendums .is ways t.. Increase simlent input l i e also leels it
should be mandatory dial members sii in o n Q u a d , B o a r d hearings
nl then respei live cnnsliulants
D o g " C i r i c h is r u n n i n g
i d e a s , o i s h a l l w c lust s a y , g o o d ones
11.1LM1 i r , . ' „ |
A m o n g S U N Y s, bonis. r:..is., sees Albany's position us crucial
since Ibis is the only school located In ihe stale capital In Ihe pasl
S U N Y A was k n o w n foi Its effectiveness In dealing w i i h ihe
legislature, bul lhai has changed In recent ycais I light of three sui
COSSlVO vents n l I
II l.lle hikes it seelils lhai II
• piessuii' is
needed While it is unlikely thai Coiso
. c u e else c o u l d revive
S U N Y A ' s effectiveness, al least his thinking is in ihe tighl due.
i
C m s . . . admittedly was n lull.' venue on Ihe nues
..I whethei
advocacy groups musl be balanced In . . " l e i l o i
Ivy SA b i n d i n g
I'h.ii is whethei ihe lundlng n l on anil nuke group I .i example
should be balanced wilh n pro nuke group In n i d i i - i ellhei t.>
iccelve lundlng A n o l h o i possibility is lhai both groui v mild h a v e '
I,, he combined i n n . o single group neuii.il m i nutleni p o w e i in
oide
ecelvo hauls C m s , , did show 0 lenilem - l o w a i l l lun.Innl
unbalanced advocacy groups w h e n he said ' n .ups dealing w l l h
,
Issues of Interest o n Ihis campus should be funded " H e did promise
to look Into Ihe situation In detail If elecled.
Coiso realizes that Ihe current question of restructuring the Off
Campus Association ( O C A ) Is a primary issue for SA He recognize-,
lhai there are as many sludents living oil-campus as are living or
and sees thai these students need equal rights In both funding and
programing H o w e v e i . Corso is still not clear o n whal he w o u l ! do
w i l h O C A He did mention Ihe possibility of combining with the O i l
Campus Housing O f f i c e - ( O C H O ) . and sees t w o ma|or advantage!
in this merger First. Coiso feels that the t w o organlzallomls have
ihe same gi.als Further, be feels Ihe administration, w h l r h i n n OCI-IO. has ample resourses H o w e v e r , lie agreed with us that
combining O C A w i l h ihe admlnlstratlon-ruu organization cou.d
weaken O C A W e hope lhai il elected Corso puis careful thought
:uin such a proposal
there appeals i n he serious problems
A controversial question Involving O C A has been whethei Ihe
organization should have a pn.fessn.ii.il oi student cl
im ( orso
suvs he is presently leaning toward .i professional director We
h o p e . Il elecled he decides i o maintain this position In any rase II
seems lie has i n put more time n i l " i . nsi'leiing the future of SA
A n d he knows 11
I " Ihe E d i t o r :
c o n t i n u i n g R C O m a j o r s c a n he a d d r e s s e d ,
I r ii
Kuiini
the
a n s w e r s b a s e been f o r m u l a t e d . I a m w r i t i n g
l h a i ihc p r o b l e m s l h a i have arisen f o i
elections
'I'hc committee narrowed lis close loi presidential endorsement l o
two candidates - M.vrli Weprln .mil Mlko Corso The detlslon was
l o i Cnrsn Nut only docs C o t s o h n v o ample dilve nnd determination
lun In' ,-ilsn has ,i healthy philosophy concerning, SA as well .is the
ability i n communicate with people
w h a l c v c i Ihcy d o .
I C I I C I a r c m a n y , a n d c o m p l i c a t e d , a n d as I
I don'i
mew
i- -i
T h e c o m m i t t e e was m a d e u p o l a h i n t s h
and
f l i c questions, w h i c h I have laiscd i n ihis
Corso strongly believes SA should be ,i polttti al organization .mil
we couldn't agree more S U N Y A is effected he decisions that are
made by local, slate and federal governments these governing
bodies i l e i c u n i n c such Ihtngs ,.s budget allocations and election
districting as well as largei issues sui h us nui leni ..mis II siudcnls
.ne rjolnfl a. have any kind ol Input into the quality ..I Iheli lives nl
S U N Y A . Ihen Ihcy must he prepared lo ileal with these o r g n n l w
In
i h r c e ( s o m e t i m e s f o u r ) d u \ s a weel
more beneficial lo ihc siudcnls io consider a
mentioned,
APRIL 20, 1982
has used t h e a s s u m p t i o n that
b e c a u s e o f past S A e l e c t i o n m i s h a p s , this
Perhaps i f the R C P department had o n l y
recent
T h e ASP
w o u l d l i k e il l o b e .
R C O c o u r s e s o f f e r e d is b o u n d t o s u f f e r . I l
is c r u c i a l l h a i i h c c o r e c o u r s e s o f a d e p a r i -
Ihc
T o Ihe E d i t o r :
and,
faculty
A s a declared Rhetoric a n d C o m m u n i c a with
ALBANY
STUDENT
PRESS
m a j o r , I d o n o l feel t h a i t h e q u a l i t y o f t h e
t i o n , ( R C O ) m a j o r , I h a v e been d i s t r e s s e d
concerned
Election Protection
l o s i u d c n t r a l i o , a n d because o f i h c s e e m i n g
r e l a x a t i o n o f the
SA Election
Supplement
having
attended
that
' t ^ M $ W b * | . l Jhcs-c Ic-.te.s
no
i
cyjpnt
.,:
e f ^ ^ s u f l j i . ^ n i n l u n c
jstn.it n I »m»RmtuV'rt'S
Although lu'i Involvement In siiuliMit government I n s n o l been
Abundant
Vlco President and Preslduni ..I Slate Q u a d Hoard
A n n Marie La Porta seems t<> have .1 good grasp ,,( S A and student
government In general She doesn't want the vli o presidential position io be merely one of pushing papui through bureaucracy, but H
elected would llki to be an "initiator" .is well as a coordinator
Nevertheless slu' sees tilings realistically La Porin realizes the
bureaucratic duties musl come lust
Similarly, slu- I n s .1 realistic view of tho relationship slu 1 w o u l d
have with the SA President
In ihe event of a disagreement, she c o m m u n t e d , "I don't like to
create -in adversary Image (of SA) but I'm not on.- to repress my
feelings Hopefully wo c m meet .it .1 mid point "
Likewise, La Porta has a realistic view of studeni apalhy Slu- hns
no grandiose plans (or dealing wllh Ihe pfoblema and admits SA
"can only do so much " T o deal w i l h the problem she favors a
"rebuilding p r o g r a m " which would concentrate o n gelling freshpei
sons involved La Porta w o u l d also like to Increase studeni
awareness of SA through such concrete proposals .is an expended
group (alt ami group days in the.Rol
La Porto is no strongei lo ihe budget making process, .in essential
pari of her Job, As President of state Quad Hoard, slu- dealt w i i h .1
budget of $13,0(11) While this is less lhan one-lentil ihe biidgel she
would he dealing with in S A . it is a subsi.inti.il ..mount of m o n e y n n d
could help Introduce hoi the some realities ol budgeting
La Porta's views o n the political role of SA are quite refreshing,
"Politically we should (jet i n v o l v e d , " she said and quite accurately
she believes " n o i taking a stance is inking a stance " She spoke in
favor of SA suppotl of the a n t l n p a t l h e i d rally. As lor Ihe R O T C extension center o n campus. La Porta c o m m e n t e d "I don't agree with
discrimination In any way 1 leel there should hove been a phase out
program."
We strongly suppoit La Porta's stance tin the funding of advocacy
groups. "1 see nothing wrong with II (budgeting) If Interest Is t h e r e , "
she explained. L a Porta also favored continued support of S A S U .
H o w e v e r . Lo Porta does not feel SA has a mandate to deal with
1« ilit 11,1! issues as Ihe group's ii'.itlcc. (eel nppropiini.
- h e . ,\K*- most
-il the . andidates. favors extensive polling ol students in an attempt
to find < -pinions. m issues she also sees 11 >nv ersatlons wilh students
at quad cafeterias and the Hat o n Fhursday nighls as valuable In
put
Likewise. La Porta feels that Central Council representatives
should no back to Iheli constituents [01 feedh.ulPew c m .iis.ii.nee Hint L.i Porta's ideas lo- input .ne commendable
a m i needed
Bul she .Iocs seem .1 Utile vague on speclflefflly h o "
these Ideas can be carried out
Theie arc no com reie plans
effective ami useful, a poll must be carefully conducted,
|'o .-.
ami
judiciously Interpreted
I.a Porta seems to have ,1 lot of confidence in net personal ability.
tn gel people Involved 111 SA. 1 lllng past success iviih the Slate Q u a d
Hoard In light of hei good overall feel of studeni g o v e r n m e n t , «ve
have 10 share hei confidence Further, she Is enthusiastic about 'I ••
position and she w o u l d put " 1 1 0 pen e n l " into the vice presidency
— something that is necessary lot M\ effective student asociaiion
Despite hei concern with the opinions of students, there, is one
Significant segment of the population that La Porta needs to examine more closely — olf campus students The pnsstblliiv it off
campus students paying bus fares serves as an example W h i l e she
leels students shouldn't have tu pay for buses she admits she hasn't
really thought the issue out. Her approach i o the structure of O C A is
similar La Pott., feels O C A Is essential to Ihis campus but admits she
doesn'i now ihe issue. S U N Y A has at least 9 , 0 0 0 off c a m p u s
students, all of w h o m should be represented by S A . W h i l e La
Porta's lack of famllinrallty wllh off-campus issues may reflecl hei
past experience — which has mainly been o n campus — it d o e s not
necessarily mean she Is apathetic t o w a r d this significant g r o u p s of
students. We hope If elected she will attempt to fomihari2e herself
with these Imporlanl Issues.
A n n Marie LaPorta has a realistic view of the vice presidency.
This Is reflected In her political views of S A a n d based o n her experiences In dealing w l l h students. W c feel thai t h e Is n o l o n l y the
best of the t w o candidates for this office, but Is a solid candidate
regardless of the competition
ALBANY! ST0DENrPRESS€LEGTrON'SUPPLyMENT,rAPRIt: 20/1982'
2a
Presidential
Assesments
Mark Weprin
If not for Mike Corso, Mark Weprin would have been our choice
for SA-president. He's got experience and enthusiasm, and he
believes In himself and his ability to Improve SA. While Weprin Is a
well qualified candidate for this position. there are certain quality differences between he and Corso which we could not Ignore in our
decision.
Although we believe Weprin has the potential to be a strong
leader, his attitude concerning certain major issues appears to us
somewhat naive In comparison to some other candidates. This was
combined with what we can only describe as a lack of gut determination that would have made his the stand-out choice Corso Is. All
things considered, the Commltlee finds it is unable to endorse this
candidate for the office which he seeks.
Weprin's*haively comes across when examining one attitude and
one platform essential to his campaign.
The attitude concerns the focus of his Interview with the endorsement committee where he dealt almost solely with Issues lhat only
affect the SUNYA campus directly. By not branching' out beyond
this, we feel Weprin missed many
Important outside elements which
affect SUNYA students as well. It
is our opinion that this atlitude is
^^Aismi
not only naive when considering
^ V *•'
the effects of all forces on
students, but is also an Indication
of Weprin's lack of confidence In
the complete potential of students
to effect change beyond SUNYA.
To summarize. Weprin gives Ihe
impression that he looks at the
small picture, while missing the
\
V^Ll'''i^
greater and equally Important picphnlit: Sum Slrfnhimp/1 'I'S
ture beyond il
^B
The platform involves an essential proposal of Weprin — the Increase of student Involvement In SA. Like many candidates in pasl
years, he voiced concerns about the cliques which many feel
develop In SA and Ihe lack of new blood entering the organization.
Weprin's major proposal to increase Involvement Is a plan to draw
the interest of incoming freshpersons during summer planning conferences. While this is a viable means of conquering apathy toward
SA. It is also his only truly concrete proposal on this matter Beyond
this. Weprin believes his own person ability to motivate Is the most
important factor that could stimulate student Involvement Based on
past experience, the committee feels that Ihe motivating ability of
one Is not nearly successful in this Issue as is a series of well thought
out proposals. We believe that Weprin is placing too much weight •
on his own motivational ability.
Although his views are mainly limited to campus. Weprin does
have some interesting ideas about the political role of SA "We (SA)
have to be political to teach the student." he said Further he Insists
that SA has been "reactive rather lhan proactive" on Issues. Weprin
is quite outspoken in his opposition to ihe ROTC extension center
on the SUNYA campus which he has been actively fighting to
remove. "I have always been appalled at the ROTC." he said "No
one actually believes thai no discrimination goes on."
Although he said he considers the restructuring of the OffCampus Association an important priority. Weprin has no serious
plans for how he would go aboul doing this. He did say. however,
that he would like to see a student director for the organisation —
currently OCA hires a professional. We see problems with the idea
of a student director. Since It's concerns are with off-campus living.
OCA deals with the city and therefore professional people and their
relationship with students. It is our feeling that a professional director
would be needed to make the organization effective in the city
Overall, it Is dissappolnllng that Weprin Is unfamiliar with the off
campus situation and this seems to be a further reflection of his oncampus emphasis.
Nevertheless. Weprin is a slrong candidate After three years In
the University Senate, he fee's that he has built up some close contacts with Ihe administration — contacts which he believes would be
quite helpful If he were to be elected SA president. Weprin believes
in being firm with the administration when It is neessary. "I don't
give up easily." he noted.
In our opinion. Weprin honestly wants what Is best for SUNYA
However, to be able to tell what Is really best for SUNYA. he needs
a broader range of thinking and experience which goes beyond ihe
campus.
Andy Weinstock
Of the three serious candidates lot SA President, we found
ourselves most slronrjly opposed to Andy Welnslock lor Ihe office
He has few of Ihe Iralts we find Important for the position
Welnslock's platform Is loaded with Ideas, bul we doubt he has
the ability to use Ihe presidential office to bring these Ideas to reality
I le is nul nearly as assured of his ability as his opponents, and \KUIW
he lias experience In university aiiivies — he presently serves on the
DAS Hoard ol Directors
he doesn't have the leadership ux
petience or
itlva shown by the olhet two candidates
Like mosl candidates, Weinsrucli dies lack ol communli allon .is a
problem ol SA Alio like mosi ol ihe candl'dales he oilers i,., solid
ways of ending this lack ol«ommuicatlon
Weinstock strongly oppos.-, the lundlng ol odvoi ai y groups "II
y o u fund one side
il's like funding •< political p a r l y . " he told us I lis
alternative is |o only fund activist groups when there are opposite
sides of an i.sue represented by SA groups
I lis roiicepi ol odvoi ai y group lundlng is i onwolulcd Advoi ai y
groups, by definition, hav«
lies to political pajlles S A cai i
legally lund pollcal parties His Idea for lundlng these advocacy
groups r a n only lead to apolitical thinking and apalhv
I le also (eels thai SA should nol have loo ureal o l a political role
I le believes lhat SA losus effectiveness by turniiuj ofl people bppos
ed to the stands SA may take. Again, his reasoning Is faulty. SA, as
part ol lis duty to represent students, must take political stands. We I
are not an Isolated Island, divided from the outside world. We can't
hide from the world, so we must protect our Interests. That's what
SA's political role really Is.
Welnslock also has over ambitious expectations for the job.
He has many Ideas — many good
ideas — but he lacks the ability
and,the ambition to carry them
out. He doesn't recognize the
limitations ol the office, and really
doesn't concieve how far he can
go as president to meet his goals.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS'ELECTION SUPPHEMENT, APRIL 2tyi982^
for yourself, and it's another thing to turn that Idea Into a workable
policy.
The time Peppe has spent In office has given her some Insight Into
the duties of Ihe vice president and has given her a familiarity with
some Issues that she didn't have before taking office. It's unfortunate
that she hasn't shown much progress toward the Issues that she says
Interest her.
Lori Peppe lacks the energy and enthusiasm necessary to reach
what goals she has set. Our endorsement goes to the candidate we
feel will do the besl Job. In February's replacement election we endorsed Lori. but In this election we feel she Is not the best candidate
for the job.
Referenda
t
phirlai Will Vurmin/UPS
Mark Grieb
Mark Grieb's biggest interest seems to be apathy. As a matter of
fact, his only Issue Is apathy. He feels lhat Student Association has
lost touch with the students, and wants to replace what he sees as
SA's devislvness with "unity." However, he presents his ideas in
such an outrageous manner lhat It Is impossible to take him seriously.
Grieb, or "Mad Dog" as he prefers lo be called, is running an Issue
campaign. He really doesn't want to be elected, bul he says he's
running his campaign In order to keep his issue — student apathy —
alive It's good that he doesn't want to be elected, because Grieb
really doesn't know Ihe first thing about SA. He would be a horrible
president.
The problem wilh his campaign is that he never made clear — until very recently — that he Is nol a serious candidate, He presented
himself as a serious candidate, and people look him seriously. In all
this seriousness. Grieb forgot to push his issue.
Issue campaigns can serve an Important role, but candidates running only to raise Issues must
always keep In mind that they're
selling their issue and not their
candidacy.
Grieb's Issue Is an Improtant
one, but his way of promoting II Is
Ineffective. Student apathy is like
weather for SA executive candidates: everybody talks aboul It
but no one does anything aboul
It. You can'l make students get involved In their sludent government by "raising hell." Students
become interested In SA when
they recognize that SA plays an
important part In their university,
and that they play an important
photo; I MM* Bmlirk/UPS
part in SA
Your vote for SA president is better placed In a serious candidate,
one that knows all the issues and plans to work.on all the issues, not
just student apalhy.
Vice Presidential
Assesment
Lori P e p p e
Lori Peppe has already served a month and a half as SA vice
president This gives her an advantage over her opponent for the office of vice president Peppe already knows the job of SA vice presided . and says she can use the summer working on her ideas instead
of just learning the ropes.
The problem is that Peppe hasn't shown a lot lor the time she has
spent in office Part of this may be due to her nol understanding
what the job is alt about. She says that much of her time has been
spent learning SA's audio-visual equipment. Il seems like she has
been spending time turning knobs jnstead of performing the job of
vice president.
Peppe believes thai communications is important lo SA We
agree, bul we didn't see Peppe as an effective communicator. She
had a diflicult time putting her ideas across to us. AI limes in our interview he had to press her to get a solid answer. If she is going to
promote communications, she should first become a communicator
Peppe did have solid ideas lor SA Sin.' advocates a professional
director o l O i l - C a m p u s Assoc ia
lion and recognizes the dif
In ullles in merging OCA with the
administration's Oil Campus
Housing Olllce
She also had some Ideas lor SA
thai weie nol thought out and
were bad she believes thai SA
should somehow balance Ihe
political views ol the groups it
funds How she Intendod to do
A
J
M
•
»
1
Lv.";' - - - B
J |
'
,,..
i
..^ 1..., , i . . . .... .i
Nils vs.e. allltilijuoils. lull tile i|().1|
fltV
llsell is a bad one SA should
budgel groups lo do what they
warn to do
II a group ol people
S
V
m
form to be a "Coalition ag
si
Bullfrogs," SA should nol try lo
j
'V
'
W^Wk\\\\W^
lihrtlni M.M, H.M , s,i i i".
"balance" this group's beliefs by lorclng II to become a "Coalition on
Bullfrogs." Peppe also conlusod Ihe issue i of advocacy group funding
1 Student Association's political nile
1 iliii rnnil , .( ll,.i1 ,,11,,,, , uwllrl >luE I'.i.n
I I I U ' IMOSl i •! IIH (JllU'l I ill 11 lit li IICB 1 ' j >|'
of l e l e i e m l u m s III SA's ilei ISIOII ni.ik
1 Ike
most ol the other can
didaies. ihodldn'l have any concrete Ideai rpn how this might be ac
corhpllshed Il's one Ihlngto latch on|o a porTulai idea and claim II
Referendum 1 - NYPIRG
In 1974. NYPlRG's Albany chapter started receiving $2 per
student per semester from the student tax. Since then. NYPIRG
has proven to be one of the most active and most successful
groups on the campus and In the state,
The New York Public Interest Research Group Is a sludent supported and directed research and advocacy organization that gives
students the opportunity to hone citizenship skills while effecting
social change.
NYPIRG was a member of the suit that gained students In
Albany County the right to vote. NYPlRG's lobbyists at the Stale
Capitol have won many Important victories for students as well as
many under-represented people throughout the state. These victories Include decriminalization of marijuana, truth in testing law.
and the generic drug law. Legal reforms such as those could nol
have been accomplished without the long hours put In by
NYPlRG's active lobbying staff.
However, inflation has hit NYPIRG just as much as everyone
else. The group's Income from students hasn't changed since the
organization Just began and they need more money to keep up
the work. NYPIRG currently receives $2 per semester per student; the referendum would raise that to $3 per students per
semester. The student tax would be raised $1 per semester In
order to fund the raise.
NYPlRG's record In acting In the public interest is admirable. A
"yes" vote on Referendum 1 will allow one of the most active
voices for safe energy, clean air, higher educaston. consumer
rights and students rlghfs in New York State to continue its work.
We strongly urge you to do so.
Referendum 2 - Freeze
The past year has probably seen more concern over nucleai
war than anytime since the "Ban the Bomb" days of the 1950's.
There have been huge demonstrations against ihe nuclear arms
build-up In North America, Western Europe and Eastern Europe.
Public opinion polls show thai unprecedented numbers of people
are worried about nuclear war. And rightly so. There are more
nuclear arms pointed at targets across the globe than ever before,
This facl, coupled with the Reagan administration's increasingly
Inflammatory nuclear rhetoric and plans to nearly double the existing number of U.S. nuclear warheads has brought us closer to
nuclear war than we've been since the Cuban Missile Crisis.
Wilh the United Nations planning a Second Special Session on
Disarmament In June, people all over the U.S. have been
organizing to spread the word of arms redlctions. People are
recognizing that the Insanity of the arms race must end. or else
we will surely end the human race.
This anil-nuclear movement has reached Albany State, in the
form of Resolution 2. This resolution reads.
"In order to enhance our security, the students of the State
University of New York at Albany do hereby Urge the New York
Congressional Delegation to call upon ihe Executive Branch of
the U.S. Government to negotiate with the Soviet Union an Immediate, mutual U.S./Soviet halt to Ihe nuclear arms race We
further urge the Administration to negotiate permanent
U.S./Soviet freeze on nuclear weapon as a necessary first slep
toward reductions in the nuclear arsenals of both nations."
It's time for the people of this planet to tell our governments to
end this insanity. This resolution is a small bul important step In
this effort. The more each of us lell out leaders to work toward
peace, not war. Ihe more likely they are to step this dangerous
arms build-up.
A "yes" vote for this referendum is a vole lor rationality, and a
vote againsl war. Wu hope you do so
Texts of Presidential
Candidates' Statements
Corso
My name is Mike Corso and I'm blind Some people
think I can't do the job because of it People who Kayo
done ihe job say 1 can. I know I can Some people think I
hove something lo prove. They're right, I do I want i(»
>• continued on 3u
VOTE
Bring your tax
card and ID
& continued from 2a
nave thai I'm the best person (or the job.
I hm/e an advantage. Out of necessity I have always
worked closely with others. Open lines ol communication
throughout an organization are imperative. SA has lacked
that quality In the past. SA requires a team eflort. There
are two major reasons lor emphasizing teamwork. The (Irst
Is. of course, effectiveness. The second is efficiency.
Effectiveness Is crucial to the implementation of ideas. If
SA's officials can't effectively communicate between
themselves, how then, can they communicate with their
fellow students? Without student Input and participation
any Ideas andor programs expressed by myself or others
are useless.
Efficiency refers to the best use of lime, energy, and
resources with the least amount of duplication and waste.
Although it Is important for each person to do hlsher own
job. It Is equally Important that that job not be done alone.
Nobody should be working by themselves. Students need
to know that even In times of crisis, the job will still get
done.
With student Input 1 plan to implement: more programming for Off-Campus students, revamping of TA training
process, 24 hour access to banking, notification of all
holds on records, and Improvement of University Safety. 1
believe I can carry out these plans due to my experience
on campus. I have been Chair of Central Council
Academics Committee, Telethon On Campus Chair, President of University Action (or The Disabled, created the TA
Restructuring Committee, and a Middle Earth Counselor;
amongst other positions I have held.
As Is by now evident, I feel students should play a major role In shaping the university. We should take responsibility for the direction of our education. The ideas I have
expressed here will help foster a better university community. The keys remain involvement and communication. With extensive participation my Ideas as well as
others can be Implemented to enhance an individual's
educational experience. In my mind this is the essence of
student government.
Weprin
For a long time now people have been complaining
about apathy on this campus. It was once said that "there
are no apathetic people just apathetic leaders" and to an
extent 1 agree with this statement. I am really getting sick
and tired of the "If people don't want to get Involved,
screw 'em" attitude that has been apparent In S.A. over
the past few years. I don't think apathy Is the real problem. S.A.'s problems stem from, within. The people involved In student government and student groups have to
feel that they are a serious part of what is going on In S.A.
If the people involved in student governement don't feel
that what they are doing Is gratifying they are going to get
fed up with S.A. How can we scream and yell about
students being apathetic when, a lot of people inside S,A.
are apathetic themselves. The S.A. President has to keep
close contact with what the people in S,A. are doing. The
same holds true for sludent groups. Although S.A. has
done a good job overseeing the student groups, they
haven't taken the time to keep in touch with exactly what
they're doing and what problems they are having.
As President, I will work closer with the student groups
and the Director of Student Programming. I will keep in
close contact with the students on Central Council,
Senate, and on other committees to find out what they are
doing and what they would like to do.
Over the past few years. S.A. has had a tendency to be
"reactive" as opposed to "pro-active". It has waited for
problems (like students almost losing their Senate seats last
year) to come along before It will do something about it.
We should not always be on the defensive We must start
changing the things that can be improved on campus.
Status quo is not always the best way There arc a lot of
problems In registration, athletics. UAS. and especially in
academics, that we should be working on and not putting
aside.
In my three years at SUNYA I have been heavily involved with S.A. and other University activities. I have been
on Senate. Central Council. I was Vice-President of the
Class of '83, I am an R.A.. and I was an Orientation
Assistant Inst summer In which they taught me all aspects
of the University. I think it is Important lhat I have a
diverse Involvement al SUNYA. Too often S.A has worked against Residential Life, the Classes, and other
organizations Instead ol working with them
I feel, If I am elected 1 will guide S A In the direction il
has lo go. We must change S A.'s image in Ihe minds of
Ihe students, fight lo change things when there Is a pro
blem. and make s A. more accessible than evei before A
Weprin Administration will accomplish this. 1 urge you lo
vote for me, Mark Weprin, for S.A President
Weinstock
This past yeai Student Association has been mired In In
ternal Conflict
questions of minimum wage, stipend
policy, and policy revision have replaced Ihe past concern!
of Improving student services, widening at ademic > In ik e
and political activism.
Th|s yeai Studenl Association has alienated students by
not motivating them to partlcipaja in meaningful change,
on campus. I say there's got to be a better way.
The first step towards getting students involved is to Inform them of the issues. This can't be done by waving a
piece of paper at them as they walk through the Campus
Center. It must be done by taking the issues door to door.
Mechanisms already In place must also be utilized. This
year S.A. didn't attend one quad board, dorm or RA
meeting. Referendums serve the dual purpose of gauging
student opinion and Informing students of the issues at
hand. Lastly S.A. should work with students who are taking classes that require school or community service, (ie
RCO 209, Political Science Independent Study and SSW
290 — community service). Only In this way can we
organize students lo protect their own interest.
You can't improve academics on this campus by paying
lip service to different ideals. Improvement can only be
achieved through hard work on pragmatic ideals, for instance career planning should be used in conjunction with
advisement. In other words. "What alternatives are
available if I choose this major?" To Improve advisement,
three hour advisement seminars for professors should be
set up. C U T - , could teach professors how to better advise
students, while department chairs and senate resolutions
urge faculty members to attend. Lastly three days lo one
week of T.A. training should be implemented. This should
be along the Syracuse model where T.A.'s are filmed,
reviewed, and evaluated. S.A. must lake the lead in active
change In academics on this campus.
S.A. can't expect the administration to widen sludent
services. Central Council representatives must take an active role in new projects. These projects are nol Instituted
at central council meetings, but rather through meetings,
phone calls, and research. To gain new ideas S.A. should
have forums on the quads where students are invited to
voice their concerns. Next year I propose that we alleviate
the problems of students on Alumni, who must come uptown to do their copying, by putting a Xerox machine on
Alumni. Furthermore. I feel this campus needs a ticketron
In the contact office. O.C.A. should fulfill diverse needs of
off-campus students by putting on social activities (i.e. a
block party). Other student service ideas that I have include a tampon machine In the ladles bathrooms {they
were removed three years ago), and pizza delivery from
the sub shops. I feel my experience uniquely qualifies me
to achieve these goals.
My U.A.S. experience has enabled me to Improve Student Services. I worked to get liquor specials which will
take effect this fall. As chair of the U.A.S. programming
committee, protecting all students, money was given to
Martin Luther King Day and Black Women's Week as well
as to Telethon which sharply contrasts with this years
finance committee. Additionally I worked for a " N o " vote
on a board rale increase, My work on the S.A. Supreme
Court and Student Conduct Committee helped guarantee
that students had a fair chance. Moreover, as a member of
A . M . I A. Council I ran an A.C.V.I, tournament and I am
co-coordinator of the 4th Annual Molson Challenge Cup
Last year ('H0-'8T) as a member of Finance Committee I
worked to insure that the student tax dollar was well-spent.
Can S.A. say the same this year? In addition to these, my
experience includes Quad Board. Flection Commission
and Class of '84 Council. Experience, Ideas, and Accomplishments are what makes me the best candidate.
Grieb
Hello, my name is Mark "Mad D o g " Grieb, and I am
running for Student Association President If you would
permit me a moment of your time, I would like to share
with you Ihe reasons why I am running.
I'm running for S.A. President because this university is
a far cry from what it should be; Albany State is boring as
hell, and nobody is doing a thing aboul il! Well, I've had
enough! I've gol to do something, anything, about it! I
don't care what It takes. I don't care how much work I'm
going to have to do . . . and 1 don't give a dnmnat how
much it's going to cost, this university is going to rock next
year!
What will il lake to make the students here at Albany
realize that all the students, everyone from those living on
Alumni Quad and off campus down to the S.A. President,
make up a very powerful studenl body which can do
many Ihings? Would bringing in the Beach Boys ACDC,
H i t ) oi the Boss loi .in outdoors concert foi homecoming
or Mayfesi do it? If yes. then I say LET'S DO IT! Isn'i
Albany •) major univesity? Then Albany deserves major
entertainment Lei's get II! Let's do it NOW!
Where's Albany's school spii.t' What will il take to kick
some spun Into this school? 1 don't care whai it lakes,
whatevei n is
let's do it! I veil it we have lo i teale a "
school rivarly and then go and raid iheii campus
Let's
fait!
You see my friends, ihls candidate is foi action this
taiHliil.il>' is foi spirit, this candidate Is foi a united,
cohesive studenl body In short. I'm foi ANYTHING
BUT
•APATHY"!
Campaign Promise
I'm nol going to end Ihe wai In F.I Salvadoi I'm nol go
Ing lo bring down the unemployment rate, not will I do
anything aboul Presldeni Reagan's rldk ulous budgel
deficits My only promise Is that ai the end of the yeai .is
your President, lh[s capipus will probably s t | " he standing!
.3a
Texts of Vice Presidential
Candidates' Statements
LaPorta
As with any political candidate. I have fhoughl over the
position as vice president very carefully. Upon summation.
I believe I am the best qualified person to fulfill the responsibilities, By successfully combining my current experiences
as State Quad Board President and pasl Vice President I
hope lo make the position not just a coordinator, but an
Initiator too.
I feel I have enough knowledge in making budgets work
not only because of Quad Board, but also as an assistant
to the manager of a gift shop. I think I have the
knowledge thai is essential lo the SA budgetary system.
Moreover. I. too. am a student and have the same con
cerns as you in regards to many academic policies, social
concerns, and mosl importantly lack of studenl spirit
In order lo gel a full picture of more of the sludent concerns. I would like to lake a poll of you the students A\U\
see exactly where the priorities lie I would also like to
work closely with the diieclor of student progiamming in
extending the group fair lo a two day affair. Increasing
group exposure by having such things as group clays in the
rat. and basically increasing student awareness of ihe
numerous opportunities on Ihis campus.
I would also like to review Ihe existing policies and ensure lhat each group Is being treated fairly, and if not I
would like to work on changing the existing polilcies and
enforcing them such that each group Is healed equally.
1 am willing to dedicate myself to the position and commit myself totally. 1 feel I can offer enthusiasm, openmindedness. accessibility and loyally lo SA to make the
Vice Presidency an Innovative position. However, in order
to do so, you must vole on April 20, 2 1 . 22 Ann Marie
La Porta for I will be working for Y O U !
Peppe
As many ol you are aware of. my current role in Student Association is that of vice-president. My reasons for
running Un re-election are hased on the fact that I love the
job
For the pasl two months I have learned a great deal
about the vice-president's job and how S A executive
branch works I have worked with the finances of S.A..
learned the system thai was used as well as working
towards changing many of the problem areas found. Being
office manager, it was necessary to learn how the S.A.
and Qontacl Offices are i u n . and iron out-any problems
that arose there The vice-president also oversees the compugraphic office, legal services and ihe S.A Audio Visual
and lighting systems. Working wilh these offices I have
found their slrong points and weak points, S.A. Audio
Visual and lighting is necessary to learn about, since the
vlce-presldenl is ultimately responsible for it. With no
technical background behind me, I had to learn the
names of the equipment as well as its purpose and what
equipment is needed to improve our system This is
necessary in older lo avoid unnecessary expenses. The experience I've had with these areas would be extremely
helpful wilh making next year run smoother,
Some of ihe things I have been woiking on during my
term ate election regulations revisions leaching assistants
training program, the budget, solicitations policy and OCA
revisions The budget is top priority in S.A, right now. The
budget for Student Associalion Itself has many changes
from this years budget, making It easier to work with and
more realistic II is a step towards heller control of SA's
money OCA was a project started many limes Ihis year
with new problems arising with each revision. I have been
studying the files on off-campus life and hope to finish my
plans for revision soon. My main accomplishments were
dealing with ihe finances of SA: examining what are
necessary expenses and solving all the detective work
behind unknown expenses It is a time consuming process
which has i " be done during rcgulai business hour-,, which
is a majoi constrain!
The un I-,' valuable things I've learned are the internal
problems thai exist with the officers such as lack of coin
munication I have many ideas on how I think SA should
tun I believe my experiences from this yeai will prove to
Projects to he worked on Include redoing peei advise
in.'nt program, experimental college and exam policies, I
would like to see more utilization of central counc il (i.e .i
strongei legislative branch) with in- teased studenl view
points on issues S A deals with 'Ihis summei instead of
learning the (ob, I could work on these projects
Mv mam reasons foi running are because 1 love the |ob,
I enjoy being involved and I like working foi the benefit of
sttu ' i l l s
So
bei to vote foi Lori Peppe lot SA ViceApiil 20. 2 1 , 22, Bring your tax cards and
AnENTION PASTERS
THE ITALIAN AMERICAN
STUDENT ALLIANCE
PRESENTS ITS ANNUAL
PLEASE HAND IN THE
MQNEY FROM THE CROP
FAST TO:
CC TABLES•
TUES, WED, & THVRS
4/20 4/21 4/22
\
SPRING FEAST
^ALLTHE ITALIAN FOOD YOU CAN EAT!
^ALL THE WINE YOU CAN DRINK!
• LIVE BAND
THURSDAY, APRIL 22
8:00PM- 1:00AM
HU354
$3.00 W / TAX CARD
$4.00 W / O
or on quads to:
i -1
Alumni
Susan 5-6850 Sayles 204
Colonial
Peg 7-8964 Tower 502
State
Donna 7-8694 Irving 308
Indian
Paul 7-5024
.*-
lo I he problem, II' ihc'siudents o f l hi! \l.\lles
spent their lime nltneking apathy, the war
may never Have beep ended. Doesn't Cirieb
realize that the only way lo end apathy is by
avoiding any attack on apathy itsell' and instead attacking issues with action backed
with ideas?
Well Cirieb seems to he making himself
feel good, stroking his ego, running all over
campus telling everyone that he will throw
apathy out ol' the university. There was a
guy named Varro in Rome a few centuries
ago who went around campaigning on the
platform that he would throw Hannibal out
of Rome. He never told anyone how, thus
he was elected, and thus fell Rome.
Furthermore, Cirieb is full o f cry-baby attacks against Ihc other candidates, the Student Association, and ASP for treating him
unfairly. In the ASP (on April 16) he said
" I heard the ASP was endorsing Mark
Weprin two weeks before they interviewed
all the candidates." First o l ' all, who did he
hear it f r o m , and second why doesn't he
realize that the ASP can endorse whoever
they want whenever they want without any
discussion whatsoever with any o f the candidates?
.lust like Cirieb is a character' in
Shakespeare's Othello
named lago. MeC'auley described lago's manner as " t h e
motive hunting o f a motiveless malignity."
Could belter words be found lo describe
one whose sole purpose is 10 "raise hell"?
—Richard l.crner
V$
Oy
•Q
oft.
&
Vote Nay For SA
ST
HANDBAGS
for info call: Sandra 457-7818
Dan 457-7712
JSC 457-7508
y
r^^^Jm.TM*wjr*jr*M'jrjrjr*M**jrMJrjr^**jr*jrjr^*1M4rj*
fldcSB91 F N
JOHN LEHNOH
WEEKEND
A special presentation of the
words and music of
John every night
Tlhurs
8-9 pm on Interview
Fri
8-9 pm - N
*Qt
to
Syn
8-9 pm
y Special
8-10 pmJ
*.'<"^>('^>r^yjr<&^t^>r<
A(
AMNESTY
INTERNATIONAL
WEEKEND...
SUNYA
Friday, April 23
4:00
Corso Of Course
T o Ihc Editor:
When' I stepped down from the vicepresidency o f Student Association I told
myself that while I would help out where I
could on the business and, I would refrain
from gelling involved in politics. However,
my past experience and the work I am currency doing makes me an ideal observer.
What 1 have seen complels me l o speak out.
In the presidential election race I am
upset with the way some people have been
Heating M i k e C'orso's handicap. Certainly
concern over his ability to d o the j o b is
justifiable, T o me it is clear that the person
most qualified lo judge Mike's ability is
Mike himself, liveryday Mike must make
To (he Editor:
countless decisions regarding the limitations
As students o f S U N Y A , wc would like to imposed on him by his blindness. Before
deciding i n run, Mike did eMensiv e research
evprcss our disapproval ol' ihc proposed
on how his handicap would affect his
referendum I which will appear on the Sinpresidency. Mike has decided that he is
deni Association's Spring 1982 I-led ion
capable of handling the rigors o f the j o b ,
Ballot.
and I, through observation ol bis success at
While the student activity tee dues prosimilar pas! decisions, am inclined In
vide worthwhile funding for many o f the
believe him. Perhaps ii was the necessities
campus organization's activities, we
blatantly abhor ihc use o f such funds for n of blindness that taught Mike to make
honest, open, and realistic assessments in
partisan political organization such as
all areas. 1 his combined will) policies, ideas
N V P I R G . While NYPIRG's goals may be
and.ideals which I believe are right on the
commendable, we do not believe thai the
mark, make Mike Corso my choice for SA
student body should be required to financially assist a group whose goals and ac- president.
tivities may be contrary lo certain student's
Whereas the presidential race docs have
beliefs.
more than one capable candidate, the viceSince the student activity fee is not op- president ial race presents no ttllernnlives, I
have observed l.oii P-eppc at wotk and I tun
tional, adherence 10 the proposed referenama/ed that she is running lor re-election.
dum would put students in an uncomSite doesn't seem to like what she is doing
promising position.
as V l \ She grumbles and complains
Additionally, we.oppose the use o f ;i
whenever she is forced to do some work,
referendum as the instrument 10 secure funlitis is contagious. The vice-piesideni must
ding lot one group ai the expense o f others.
be able l o gel others t o work with her a m i
Will nest year's referendum ask students l o
I oi her. rhis requires a positive attitude and
fund the Communis! Parly?
the ability to generate enthusiasm, A n n
We urge all students to resoundingly
Marie I.al'oria has these qualities. I lei Indefeat this measure on I ho grounds that ii
credible exuberance will motivate her and
uncluely favors a partisan political group al
those around her. l.oii lias based her entire
our expense.
\\'e also' urge SA to devise a more campaign around her immense experience,
the familiar and overrated rallying cry of
equitable mechanism lot funding groups
machine candidates everywhere. When I
not directly affiliated with ihc University.
became SA vice-president last yeai I had no
—Bruce llafmowilz
previous SA experience ai all. 1 believe I
—Steven V, Modica
ha\e proved, once and lot all. that this-is
—Gregory V. Serin
noi a valid prerequisite. Ann Marie lias the
encrgj and committment to learn what she
<° ENTERTAINMENT
United Jewish Appeal
Auction
%.
LUGGAGE
ONsP
Admission FREE °*>
LC 5 Thursday April 22 °%
«*
8:00pm
COME a n d E N J O Y ! 0 s \ c
as being "niggers;" 2) used an offensive
term dcrogalorily; 3) encouraged racism in
the university by using racist remarks; 4)
and leaves one wondering if the ASP will
continue to publish such articles lhal offend
Black students.
When the ASP publishes racist articles it
does not only affect Black students but all
minorities in general. The Minority Task
Force is greatly concerned and questions
your validity In publishing such articles.
Also, we would like to add thai when mocking famous and talented Black women
vocalists it is noi humorous bill shows your
ignorance with distinguishing true artists
and Blacks.
—Lavcrnc Davis
Co-Chairperson of Minority Affairs Task
_
^
Force
LC 2
Speaking on EL SALVADOR:
Jack Ryan - AI Organization
Speaking on COMMUNIST CHINA:
Professor Bruce Reynolds Union College
REFERESHMENTS SERVED
Saturday, April 24
Foul Fools
SECRET POLICEMAN'S ALBANY BALL
Indian
U-Lounge
9:00 - ?
kno
Meanwhi
.i Hit 1 .linn.
Ii is appallii
• Blacks
' Yes.
brought out in yout
the ASP In ih<
sterc
Tickets available Wed - Fri 10:00 - 2:00 CC Lobby
$1.75 pre • sale $2.00 at door $2.50 w/o tax card
FREE Aj BUTTONS WITH PRE - SALE TICKET
hink thai the ASP
\ lo demean and
is uni* c
, the pi
Mail I
in
Speaker - Topic: Guatemala
Informal discussion
SA Funded
p.s. REMEMBER TO VOTE!
Nukes For Thought
During the Second World War, the U.S. discovered the ultimate
killing weapon — the nuclear bomb. Ever since then, the world has
breathed less comfortably. Never before has man been able lo kill
so many so quickly.
The world has not grown more stable in the past 35 years. More
and more nuclear weapons have been created, giving us the ability
to end life on this planet time and time again.
This week, a group of people arc holding activities about nuclear
weapons and about disarmament. The more that wc realize that
the nuclear threat is here the sooner wc will realize thai wc must
disarm. This week, do some thinking aboul nuclear war and
nuclear weapons. It can't hurt. Nuclear war can.
ifkSB
Established in 1916
Dean Betz, Editor m Chief
Wayne Peoroboom. David Thanhsuser. Managing Editors
News Editor
Associate News Editors.
4SPects Editor
Associate ASPocts Editor
Sound and Vision Editor .
Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editors
Editorial Pages Editor'
Copy Editor . . .
Contributing Editor
Editorial Assistant Mike Pi
Huberl Konni th Di Ki , Mil
did.
lack
<. Ediiui Bets
-•!. Isteln, Bill FISCIHT. fie
! tephen mfrld. Debbit
.- ran, Carol Newhousp.
• turn, Larry vVeiBSfnan
' II plsl, Zodiac and Proviev
iven A. Grpenberg.RobE
(tannic Stovons, flus mess Manage/
Janet Droltuss, A<Uf Using Manage/
David Neltl Yapko,
call)!
\J^]^'!£^<^4»e^*w^^
I
Every year when the ASP endorses candidates, we examine what
we're looking for. The endorsement is not a beauty contest. We try
to find the persons we think are best suited to be SA President and
Vice President. This year we think we have.
Wc looked for a candidate with a good knowledge of campus affairs. We looked for certain personality traits — things with ambiguious names like leadership, honesty, fairness .'. .
We also look at a candidate's stand on certain issues. We asked
the candidates about ROTC, SA budgeting, campaign policy.
We grilled them on the concrete and on the philosophical.
We tried to look past the campaign posters and find out who this
person really is. We think we found out who the candidates arc.
The endorsement is only our opinion, though. When you read
our evaluations and the candidates statements look for what you
want to know.
The endorsement board is made up of editors and jorunalists.
We talked to the candidates for a few hours, yelled at each other
for a few hours, and came up with our endorsements. Every one is
free to disagree, of course.
The Endorsement Board consisted of
David Thanhauscr
Beth Brinser
Wayne Pccrcboom
Dean Bctz
Edan Lcvinc
a !e
I rue.
applied to
Ill
( :n i ibean
In
n n j o.
i' i il "nig
Mllancc was i
lie conclugers." This let i d s I
,1 riciously
slot) I hat the, I , S 7 ' i purposcl)
making attack.'. ll'p< n Black sin,demis iit this
obviously no laughing
university. T h
maimer.'This matter, nevertheless, goes far
beyond aitvVpril Fools jok'e'.'Tlils actionbt
the ASP has: I) categorized Black students
Sunday, April 25
Aj FILM
the
l.oii d spab
The Endorsements
I S\ l
dbvi
; now I leel heller, I
hi! harsh luit I fell i i - '
. a is lime lot :iit l o g o
mi its path, I itisi wan
thii
lUKl
Ollllng AncoLtnlanta
Payroll Supurvlsor .
Olllca Coordinator
Classitii'd Mj.nncjur
Composition Mnnngo
Advertising Sales: J
ManOBoi.s " ' • • •
I Ss I I - ! 1
Hbd/a
.-. J
I Will illM
Jack Duischlag. Production Manager
Ann Hoch, Associate t'roituctlon Manager-
- \ \ mid) Popper
Cblol Typesetter
Vortical Camera
Pastoup: Ltifi Corsun, Carla Sard, Typists: Joyce Balk, Lynda Benvenuto, Tina Bogin, Carol B
Elizabeth Htiyman, Virginia Huber, Marie Garbarino, Joanne Gulldersleeve, Sepiember Kloln,:;
Slabl, Linda Thill
3i*!MKf^\»MWtEV»«^
..iliiie Ryan
ml Bonllla
larv Duggan,
i Lavino, Zari
fcBefisBiB. '
M.
ALBANY Sf UDENT PRESS, APRIL 20, 1982
Are you worried about the Middle. WEP ITI Manx Weprln SA President
East War In the Faulkland Islands?
^
Well Larry Welssman can't do a Vote Mitch Flick for Senior Class
President
thing about It. But he'd make one
hell of a Senior Class President.
This one's for youl Elect Ann Marie
LaPorta SA Vice President
Summer Job Openings: Camp Melelsa,
Dave,
Happy
annlversaryl
Thanks
for
B e c k e t - l n - t h e - B e r k s h l r e s h a s ' making this past year the best. I
Congratulations Babe. I know you
s e v e r a l o p e n i n g s for male know there will be meny more. I love
will do well In grad school. I am so
and
program
proud of you.
Two housemates needed to com'- c o u n s e l o r s
uI
—. ,
specialists. Also music, graphics, y°
Love, Pam
plete a beautiful 4 bedroom apartChuck
ment on Park Ave. Washer/dryer. woodworking, office. Situated In
Celebration '82, paid workers for
Near Prloe Chopper. Call Pam the m o u n t a i n s of W e s t e r n Chuck,
food, beer, ticket lines, stage crew.
Massachusetts, the camp offers an Happy one year. I think this Is just
462-0175 or Ellen 434-0941.
Interest meetings (mandatory): 9
extensive camping program em- the beginning of a long and wonderRide needed to/from Suny-Cortland ]
.m. Sunday 4/18 in CC Assembly
ful
relationship.
I
love
you.
hasizing personal development,
April 24, Saturday (attending Sublet 6-1—9-1 on Western Ave.
all or 8 p.m. Wednesday 4/21 In CC
Melelsa
or applications, write promptly:
overseas orientation). Call Janet' Huge 3 br. w/back porch, loft beds
Patroon
Lounge.
and 2 b a t h . Conventlent to State YMCA, 6 St. James Avenue,
From
the
man
who
brought
you
everything. Rent negotiable. Call Boston, MA 02116. (617-426-8802).
Take out the old, bring In the new.
Blue
Party—Mark
Weprln
lor
S.A.
Laura or Lorl 463-8044.
Elect Gina Cuneo for President of
President.
the Class of 1983.
Subletters for summer. Girls only.
Vote Mitch Flick for Senior Class
Beautiful apartment In convenient
She'll work for youl Elect Ann Marie
President
location. Call Adele or Monica
for SA Vice President.
Body' builders 18-25 wanted for 7-8660 or Elyse 7-4827.
Visit The Mousetrap for the last
male figure studies. Some nude
UJA Auction, Thursday, April 22, 8
Professional Typing Service. IBM time this semesterl April 23 and 24.
work required. $15.00 per hour. Summer sublet mil. One furnished Selectric Correcting Typewriter. Exp.m., LC 5
2nd floor, Campus Center.
Send phone, measurements (photo, bedroom In neat, quiet house. 10-15
perlenced. Call 273-J218.
Coming: Amnesty International
Hey hoosersl Vote for Joel Hammer
If possible) to Box 2169 E.S.P. Sta- minute walk to podium, 2 blocks
Weekend
Party,
Speakers, films
from Stuyvesant Plaza. $95 month & Passport/Application Photos. $5 for for off-campus Senate.
tlon, Albany, NY 12220.
2, $1 for each 2 thereafter.
utilities or best offer. King size
I will be attending Brooklyn Law waterbed optional I Alan 482-3763.
United
Jewish
Appeal
Auction,
Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m. No appointment
Lots of luck Wepl, you have all our
School In the fall, and am looking
necessary. University Photo Ser- Thursday, April 22, B pm, LC 5.
support, We love you.
for perspective apartmentmates Female subletter wanted, June 1stvice, CC 305. Any questions? Call Ann Marie for SA Vice President.
The Family (extended or otherwise)
(male and female) in that area. Call , August 31st. Excellent area, Will or Laura, 7-8867.
Elect Phil Gentile for Class of '83
I Homestead
Ave., between
Sharl 7-3393,
. ,
Greg,
Typing. Call Laura. 465-9562 after 5. Thanks for being everything you are
Vice President.
Washington and Western. 2 blocks
from bus. Call Donna 482-5353,
to
me.
I
love
you
very
muchl
Happy
WEP ITI Mark Weprln SA President
"No Frills" Student Teacher Flights
, ,
Global Travel, 521 Fifth Avenue, NY, 5 monthsl
One room available, Hudson Ave.,
KUSNEMU
NY 10017, 212-379-3532.
Lorl
June thru August, Washer-dryer, 2
Janet,
porches,
backyard,
cheap.
Dial a Typlstl Call 463-2733. (On Dear Laura Z,
Here's to a great 20th birthday.
Lost Reward Silver S chain bracelet 4 3 6 - 7 4 5 7 .
This Is a magic birthday personal. It
SUNYA busline.)
Have a great time 'cause you
with great sentimental value. Lost
grants 3 wishes. 1st wish—your
deserve It.
Havln a party? DJ Craig makes any own p e r s o n a l , 2 n d w i s h — a
on 4/15 possibly near CC. Call AnJo
occasslon a rocknroll dance party. millionaire will fall madly In love
drea 462-2288.
Great music, sound and lights. with you and lavish you with expenLinda,
7-7755.
sive gifts, 3rd wish—a happy birthHappy 21st birthday to:
day.
My beautiful daughter who's all
Love, Lorl
grown-up;
Overseas |obs—summer/year
My sister who'd wait for the last
P.S. 2 out of 3 ain't bad.
New It Used art supplies. Stretcher round. Europe, S. Amer.. Australia,
minute and then help undouble the
frames, Winsor Newton Qouache, Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly.
Magoo,
mattress; and
Had a wonderful weekend F11...ED
Frames, Matts, Luma dyes, a more. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write IJC
Happy 19th to my no. 1 honll I'll My friend with whom I'll always
WITH
happiness
and
laughter,
even
Real bargains. Call Zlvl 7-9.
Box 52-NY1 Corona Del Mar, CA
share my sugar and butter combos.
always love you, foreverll
under pressure. Can't even begin to
92625.
Michael I love youl
1979 Yamaha 650 Special II. Black,
say how much
It, you, and
Karen
55 mpg, $1300. Jim 455-6566.
everything means to me. But I hope
Counselors: Private coed overnight
Vote Joel Hammer for ofl-campus
you Know. Keep out of cars and stay
senate, April 20,21,22.
Fury III 1973 4 dr. AC, PS, PB,camp In Berkshlres has openings In
Why vote Larry Welssman for
oil those pigs.
Cruise, stereo cassette, 92000 ml. basketball, tennis, archery, gymSenior class prez? "I am sick and
Vote Mitch Flick for Senior Class
Cabby
Excellent In/out many parts new. nastics, lacrosse, model rocketry,
tired of do nothing class reps. I
President.
r a d i o s t a t i o n ( A M ) , hlklng$890 Dr. Uppal 7-7917.
didn't even know who my class prez
Juniors, for a change vote Larry
backpacklng, arts & crafts, musical
UJA Auction Thursday, April 22, 8
was until this week. If you elect me,
Welssman for Senior Class Presidirector/piano
accompanist,
pm, LC 5.
you will know mel" Larry
dance/movemenWshow
dent.
Elect Ann Marie LaPorla SA Vice
choreography, drama, waterfrontVote Mitch Flick for Senior Class
Scott,
pool (WSI), swimming instructors
President
President
No matter what happened this past
(WSI). Openings also for unit
weekend,
you
were
still
the
damn
Female housemate needed to fill 4 leaders and bunk counselors. Good
WEP ITI Mark Weprln, SA President
WEP ITI Mark Weprln, SA President
best floor hockey team that ever
bedroom apartment on Hudson. salaries and friendly atmosphere.
Take out the old, bring In the new. Juniors, Vote Larry Welssmann.
came to Albany State.
Call Llrjda or Lisa 7-1864.
Elect Glne Cuneo for President of
He's your man, If no one can do It, I
_
Contact: Ruth Burg, 190 Klngsley
Joel
the Class of 1983.
think he canl
Wanted: One female to complete R o a d
N.Y. 12027,
Burnt
H ills,
Let's
do
It
right.
Juniors
vote
Larry
spacious 3 bdm. apt. Located on 518-399-9132 anytime or 372-0239
Stacl Block and Rena Lehrer will
Vote Ann Marie SA VP
• Welssman for Senior Class PresiMyrtle A m , irQ floor. Call Joanne between 10 am & 8 pm.
play at the M o u s e t r a p this
dent.
or Amy, 462-0175.
Vote for Larry Welssmann for Class
weekend. Open Friday and SaturPart-time evening employment
of'83 Prez11
1 female needed for large 2 br. apt. a v a i l a b l e
Take out the old, bring In the new. day from 9:00 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
for
responsible
on N. Lake. Car helpful. $155/mo. ln- sophomore/Junior In busy tavern.
Elect Gina Cuneo for President of
To the most beautiful beast In the
Give a damnl Vote Lorl Polland offcl. H4HW. Martha 436-7492 even- Right Individual could advance to
the Class of 19B3.
forest: I love you. Here's to "open
campus senate.
ings. Partially furnished.
lucrative part-time position. Call
relationships," Steve Perry, Brenda
Vote Mitch Flick for Senior Class
To my CCG,
Roomate male to share 3 bedroom, between 3:00 and 6:00 p.m.
Vaccaro, and Lola. Love you to
President.
Thanks for Bostonl I love you.
Washington—Ontario. June-May 436-995B.
pieces, Mouse
Sleepy
UJA Auction Thursday, April 22, 8
•83.449-8655,439-6295.
Career opportunities Our employHow about a great Senior week.
pm, LC 5.
Dear
Tom,
ment program Includes hundreds of
Vote Larry Welssmann If you want
One female, complete furnished 4 Immediate lob openings. Dial
You came Into my life and made my
Vote Ann Marie LaPorta SA Vice
one.
bedroom on busline. $95 month. American Job for dally leads, all
world b e a u t i f u l . T h a n k s for
President
Amy 7-8932.
understanding why this has to be You can still register for SSW 290
fields. Resumes typed free. No huge
Christ
Community service. ULB 66 7-8347.
done. I'll always love you. You're
Three housemates wanted. $150 agency f e e s . Call 4 5 8 - 8 5 5 1 ,
I am very proud of you because you preclousl
room. Large Western Ave. house. American Job Connections, 105
Juniors,
were able to find this clue.
Love,
Ellssa
Contact Cory 489-1681 after 5 pm. Wolf Rd. $50 fee/year.
For the greatest senior week of all
To find out how good of a sleuth
tlmel Vote Larry Welssman lor
Just 3 more days—Urgent- •If you
you are you must look for the next
senior class prez!
need financial aid, filel
clue In your shiny grey car. .
Classified
ALBANY STUDENT PRESSfAPRlL 20\'-i'Q82
Celebration '82 paid workers (or
food, beer, ticket lines, stage crew:
Interest meetings (mandatory): 9 pm
Sunday 4/18 In CC Assembly Hall or'
8 pm Wednesday 4/21 In CC Patroon
Lounge.
Rides
I
^
P
([ Wanted jt
fl^st/Foiinil
cFor Sale i C
jobs
i
(TPersoitalsj)
Campus Crusade for Christ will
sponsor Prime Time. This week
ohn UlTclmnn speaks on failure,
in Thursday, Aprlll 22 ni 9 p.m.,
X 375.
Junior College of Alhuiiy presents
the film "Invasion of the Body
Snalehers" (1953 version) on April
20 and 22 at noon, in Campus
Center 224. The Second Act Players
,i|>uisiics Program presents a Spr- will present the drama " T h e
: colloquium on " H o w Do You Shadow Box" on April 23, 24, 30,
May 1 and 2 at 8 p.m. in the Second
efine an Eagle" with Paul
Floor Theatre, Administration
oomslilcr, "Baby Talk in Quiche
Building, 140 New Scotland
"ayan" with Cliff Pyc, "Wanna
Avenue. Tickets arc $1 for students
car About M y Son?" with Joan
with ID'S and $2general admission.
ivitl and " A Method of Analysis
For more info contact the Theatre
f Chaucer's Meter" wilh George
'aslings. It will be on Wednesday, at 445-1725.
prll 28, in H U 354, from 7:30-9
Russell Sage College presents a
,m. For more information call
philosophy
forum
on
'-8419 or 457-8406.
"Rcaganomics: How Muoli Social
Women's Studies Program/UniverService Should Govcrnmenl Prosity Senate Program present a
vide?" wilh Professor Rlnchart,
Research on Women colloquium on
Public Service and Professor Trib• ' T h e Women Entrepreneur in iho ble, Economics. 7:30 p.m. McMuiC'aplial District" with Marilyn ray Gale. Free Admission.
' Roihsicin of the Albany County United Jewish Appeul Auction on
kPoopcrativu Extension. Ii will he on Thursday, April 22 at 8 p.m. in LC
Wednesday, April 28, 12:15-1:30 in 5. Gifts, food and gift certificates
BHU 354. Fof more informal ion will be auctioned. Entertainment
gcontucl Judith Hudson, 457-7595,
will be provided.
Airlines-Steamships-RailroadsBusincss & Pleasure Trips
HAft DESIGNERS
Creative Styling You Can
Afford For Men and Women
• Precision Hair Cutting
•Hair Coloring
•Cellophanes by Sebastians
•Hennas
•Highlighting
•Permanents
•Computerized Hair Analysis
•(Free) Hair Consultants
•Student Discounts
Call for appointment 434-3424
. or feel free to Just walk In.
210 Western Ave.
Albany
Tuee-Thurs • 9-8
Frl-Sat - 9-6
College Funding is Cut by 18%
(CPS) Aflcr more than a year of
haggling, Congress has finally approved a federal higher education
budget for fiscal year 1982.
The House and Senate arc just
starting committee work for the
fiscal 1983 budget, which would
fund programs from October I ,
1982 through Sept. 30, 1983.
Congress' final budget for 1982
devotes about $5.5 billion to
postsccondary education.
Though Bob Aaron of the
American Council of Education
called the final budget "the first
milestone for Congress to block the
president on education," it also
represents an 18 percent cut from
the 1981 federal college budget..
O f ' the 30-soine postsccondary
programs admijjSc'red by the
federal Rovcrnn>aBl.;.only one-a
program to pro^Hr'lhstilutional
funds for mcedi^'discretionary
"special nccds"-enj[6yed a budget
hike over 1981 level. The increase or
3.7 percent was considerably below'
the inflation rale.
Aid to land-grant college under
the second Morrill Act was the only
federal program to get the same
amount~S2.8 million-for 1982 as it
got in 1981. T w o federal programs
Mandatory meeting for all
news writers.
Tonight 7p.m.
ASP office, CC 329
ATTENTION ALL JUNIORS!!
vote
£?9
MITCH FLICK
for
'83 Class President
#
(currently Class Vice-President
& Council Member)
Us
There's a race of men that don't fit
A race that can't stay stilt;
So they break the hearts of kith and kit
And they roam the tuarld at will.
Robert Service'
The Men That Don't Fit In
Carl Mu. I.. II ' 4 2
f Honsing^;
loturol
lotion
HELP
WANTED
Driver wanted.
$26 per week
for only a
couple of
hours of
driving.
Call Bonnie at
457-8892
:f3
I'' yVi'i> '•
' ravel
CUKRIEIt 1KAVI I
1 5 5 Wolf Rrl.
458-7793
Try n Whitewater trip in a Kayak
D e l a w a r e River
Trips
•A
fastei
• ,•„„..,
Call
Special
us for river
Student
conditions
Discounts
and
information
Barrvville Kayak at Cedar Rapids Inn
Directly on the Delaware
914-5576158
717-5597435
Camp Lokanda
u
in Glen Spey, N.Y.
interviewing for counselor positions
Date: Tues. April 27
Time: 10:00am-4:00pm
Place: Rm. 358 Campus Center
>S
at all.
'wever, were far less
The<
President Ronald
drastic \
in his 1982 budget
Reagan j
proposal.ffijielfvcrcd, in February
1981.
•Coed Sleepaway Camp for Children 6-16
•Complete sports, crafts, & water front programs
•300 Campers
•Staff of over 90
A one h u n d r e d p r o o f potency that simmers
just below the surface. Y e t , it's so s m o o t h a n d
flavorful, it's u n l i k e any C a n a d i a n liquor y o u
were notj|
tje a final decision on the budget,
•h-lhcy finally did April 1, 1982.
the meantime, of course,
Prc'sideni Reagan had already made
hii'!'proposals for the 19113 fiscal
year;
The President proposes ending 16
Congress could not agree on the of the 30 federal college proposals,
Reagan proposals by the time the
and cutting the total postsccondary
fiscal 1981 budget ran out in
education budget to $4.5 billion,
September. Legislators passed an
another 17 percent drop from the
emergency budget to keep federal
1982 budget Congress just approvprograms alive until they, could
ed.
.
The Black Sheep of
H Canadian Liquors.
jave ever tasted. S t r a i g h t , m i x e d , or on the
We ire looking for loyal conciensious students who
enjoy working with children
Ray Diamond director
350 Kenridgp Rd.
Lawrence, N.Y. 11559
(516) 239-8235
rocks, Y u k o n Jack is truly a black
• '»•'&$• sheep. ,A spin.1 u , U o itself.,.
^''flYikonJack,
100 Prpof. Strong and Smooth.
Miiittn
:-•••-•. t i n ! . - - . ;
J
CELEBRATION '8S
*i The following
is the ticket policy for Celebration
'82
i
t
™
l . Y o u must have a ticket t o attend, a s the entire
event will b e fenced in.
2.You may only p u r c h a s e tickets with a tax card
(Limit v.
> ^*-kets per tax card.)
3.We e n c o u r a g e y o u to buy tickets in a d v a n c e .
4.Ticket prices will b e $ 4 . 0 0 for the first tax card
ticket and $ 6 . 0 0 for the s e c o n d . All tickets o n t h e
day of the s h o w (if available) will b e $ 1 0 . 0 0 e a c h
with a tax card. Remember- t h e only way to attend
t h e event is by purchasing a ticket with a tax card.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
5.Proof of a g e i s required.
S t u d e n t s are e n c o u r a g e d t o stay out of t h e
C a m p u s Center during t h e day. The rat and t h e
snack bar will b e c l o s e d all afternoon.
The entrance t o t h e event will b e located
behind Dutch Quad, adjacent t o t h e parking lot.
Thank-you,
University Concert
Board
I N C L U D E ENTERTAINMENT
REFRESHMENTS
AND
BEAT THE RUSH - BUY YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE!
WE LOOK FORWARD TO ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL
EVENT DUE TO YOUR PAST COOPERATION!
GET
PSYCHED!
£ SAFUNDED
£
^L^L^j^^^^^^^^^^^
»•'«** »-•« «.**•(
• . # * . • **-, • * « » <*'«*•*«
Sports APRIL 20,1982
Women Netters Glide Past Pace
and a half years experience as a first
singles player for Albany gave Light
A road weary Pace learn gave ihe the edge over the Pace freshman as
Albany women's lenni.s team a she won her sets 7-5,6-1.
decisive victory in their match at
After dropping her first set 2-6,
Albany on Saturday. The 9-0 score second singles player Joan Phillips
reflects the ease with which most of came back strongly to win the next
the women won their matches set 6-2,6-3.
against a Pace team which was on a
Anne Newman, playing third
two day road trip, having played singles, won 6-3,6-1. In fourth
Skidmore on Friday.
singles, Karen O'Conner walked
Nancy Light got a workotil in her away with 6-0,6-1 sets. Fifth singles
first singles match. Apparently two. player Lauren Issacs also came out
By MADELINE I'ASCUCCI
Men's Track Places Second
^continued from page 17
lime of 43.0 seconds. "They have
Rochester, Hamilton, Alfred, and Ihe speed, but lhal handoff hurl
Plattsburgh. Albany ended up in se- them," said Munsey.
cond with 145 points, following
Kennedy won the pole vault in
first place Rochester who had 184 the rain with 13.6 feel. Kennedy, a
points.
transfer student, was making his
reappearance al his old school.
"Rochester cleaned up in the
steeple chase, Ihe 10,000-mclcr run,
In ihe Iriple-jump Tim Cianiher
and ihe 5,000-meicr run. Those finished first, jumping a distance of
evenls won ihe meet for them.
13.17 meters. Paul Mancc finished
They're evenls thai we don'l run second in I he event. "Mancc is
lhal often. If you diseounl these coming along great," according lo
events we would have been nearly Munsey.
even wilh them," Munsey noled.
In the 100-meter run Williams
finished flrsl wilh a lime of 10.9
Another untimely event wenl
against ihe Danes. Williams false- seconds, Harvard finished with a
started in Ihe trials for ihe lime of II.I seconds.
200-mcler dash, so he did not even
In Ihe 800-mclcr run Albany's
reach ihe finals. However, Harvard
Bruce Shapiro finished second wilh
was able to gel second for Ihe Danes a lime of 1:58.6, and Scon .lames
in the finals. Seoll Sachs finished in
finished third wilh a lime of 1:59.0.
sixth for Albany in lhal event.
In Ihe 1600-mcicr run Albany's
In ihe 1200-mcler run the team of .Mike Riggins, Tony Fcrreltl,
JMcwton, Harvard, Kennedy, and • Newton, and Shapiro Iflok fir.sl by
finishing wilh a lime of 3:25.2.
••{'Williams looked like ihey were on
Albany ' navels lo Colgate
/'their way lo breaking the record
Wednesday lo participate iUJ\onjjhal Ihey sel Thursday. However a
scoring relay events: Tficii men
bad handoff between Newton and
travel lo Bihghamloh nexi'Sntnrday
;"Harvard eosl them Ihe record. They
". did finish first in the event with a aficrnoon.
)
fe TICKETS FOR UCB's CELEBRATION '82 WILL GO
^ l : O N SALE TUESDAY, APRIL 2 0 IN THE CAMPUS
CENTER, ROOM 3 5 8
TICKETS
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
on top 6-1,6-4.
Hclene Tishlcr, one of two
freshmen on Ihe learn, and a new
player this spring, won her sets
6-2,6-0. Tishlcr played twice In
Saturday's match, learning up with
Kathleen •Conicrford lo win the
third doubles match.
Light, Ihe (cam captain, commented; "Kalhy and Hclene played
very well as a doubles Icam-thcy
clicked.
Ellen Yiin joined Chris Ridgers lo
play and win Ihe second doubles
match. Yun, also a freshmen, was
praised, as well as Tishlcr, by Coach
Peggy Mann for having "greol
possiblilics and good strokes.','
Nancy Levinc, a senior, and
junior Sandra Borcllc rounded out
Ihe maich by winning first doubles
6-1,6-2.
The players concur that team
spirit is a faelor in this season's winning ways. "We're really together
this semester-we're really a learn"
evaluated Issaacs.
.15
Great Dane Sports
This Week
Men's varsity baseball vs. Blnghamton (2)
Tuesday, 4/20 at Binghamion, 1:00
Women's varsity snftball vs. RPI (2)
Tuesday, 4/20 al RPI, 2:00
Men's varsity tennis vs. Union
Tuesday, 4/20 al Union, 3:00
Women's varsity track vs. Hamilton and Siena
Tuesday, 4/20 a I University Track
Men's varsity lacrosse vs. Vermont
Wednesday, 4/21 on field behind Dutch
Women's varsity tennis vs. Vassar
Wednesday, 4/21 on courts behind Dutch
Men's varsity track—Colgate Relays
Wednesday, 4/21 al Colgate
Women's varsity track—Colgate Relays
Wednesday, 4/21 al Colgate
Men's varsity tennis vs. Cornell
Thursday. 4/22 on courts behind Indian
Phillips agreed, saying, "We
have a lot more spirit on Ihe team
ibis season."
The team's ties) match Is al home
against Vassal on Wednesday at
3:30. Mann feels lhal Vassal is the
leant lo beat Iliis season, as lhc\
have been foi many seu.ons. She is
expecting a good match.
"If you like lentils," urges
O'Connor, cutnc out and wnk'h
us."
Just when you thought it was safe to be
apathetic
MARK WEPRIN'S MOTHER
presents
MY
SON,
THE
PRESIDENT
Si. A .
Rated R
*•*(-oming soon to the S:At*Office Near You
FUERZA LATIN A PRESENTS: LATINO WEEK
April 18-April 25
Monday April 19 8:00pm LC 2 3
Presentation by 'Giberto Gereno Valentin'
50 cents donation
Wednesday April 2 1 8:00pm-9:30pm
Performing Arts Center
$1.50 with tax
Teatro Orta Cosa' A bilingual cultural variety
presentation with skits and dancing
I $2.00 without
Thursday April 2 2 8:30pm-10:30pm LC 2 2
Carlos Gallisa- President of Puerto Rican, Socialist
Party, and former legislator from Puerto Rico
50 cents donation
Friday April 2 3
'Latin Semi-Formal Dance'
$3.00 with tax card;
Featuring: Jose Manqual Jr. 'Que lo diga el
$4.00 without
Tiempo' and Jose A. Pintor 'El sabor del Barrio'General Admission;
Sunday April 2 5
Semi Formal Attire|
Picnic at Thatcher
i
Call for information
•PI
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Sports APRIL 20,1982
.17
Track Teams Settle for Second Place Showings
Women Run Behind Ithaca
In the Albany Invitational
UNIVERSITY THEATER PRESENTS
In cooperation with the Department of Music
By M A R C S C I I W A R /
The Albany Stale women's Hack
team turned in one o f their finest
performances of the year, winning
If) o f 22 events, while taking second
place in the Albany Invitational last
Saturday.
Ithaca won Ihe meet with 204
points trailed by Albany with I68
and Rochester Willi I40 points.
Plallsburgh and Union finished iri n
lie for fourth with 50 points each
while Hartwick and Siena finished
sixth and seventh with 24 and 14
points, respectively.
Albany was led by K i m Bloomer,
a five evenl winner, and Barb Hill
who won four events. The team
captured three out of Ihc five relay
events. " I t was just amazing what
our kids did this weekend, I asked
alol of t h e m , " said .coach Ron
While, " a n d they really came
through."
Bloomer, Hill and Sue Stern were
on Ihe three victorious relay teams.
Kim Lozicr joined the trio as they
won the 440-yard relay in a seasonal
best lime of 52.9 seconds. Julie
Smyth ran w i j h the three in the
other Iwo victorious! relays. The
mile relay was won jn a lime o f
4:21.8 and lhe|880-ya|-d relay look
1:53.6.
Bloomer won Ihc 400-meicr dash
in a new meet and facility record
lime of 59.8 seconds. Her final victory was in the!20O-meler dash with
a time o f 27.7 seconds.:Hill had her
Men Runner-Up
In Two Meets
ll> KKN CANTOR
fourth first place finish by winning
the 100-meter dash in 13.2. Smyth
won her third evenl by capturing
the lOO-meier high hurdles in 17.2
l.o/ier won the shot put with a
personal best o f 10.2 meters. Ronnie Dann finished second in Ihc
10,000-meler run and Errpa George
placed third in ihc 5000-mcier r u n .
Stern won Ihe 800-meter run in
2:25.9 for her fourth win of die
day, she also look second in the
long j u m p . Laurel Sulllff finished
fourth in the 1500-meter race walk
and was on Ihe Iwo-mile relay team
thai finished third, along with Kim
Patch, Eve Hoerncr and Eileen
Pcppard.
The Albany Slate men's track
and field competed in iwo mcci'
this week and finished second in
both of t h a n .
In a N C A A qualifying mcci held
Thursday at Albany, ihc Ditno
finished second with 62.5 points \\<
Cortland's lirsl will) 113.5 poihl>,
Pln'tlshiugh finished ihlrd with li
points.
" W e were competitive in i .
mcci, though u c dill nol have an
great ICSUIIN," said Albany Slah
coach Bob Miiu-cy.
Albany's l2(XJ-inelci rclnv team
o f Dan Kennedy, Eric NeWlou,
N i n t h H a r v a r d , and H o w a r d
Williams did jsel a record. They
finished hist wiih a lime ol 41.96
seconds. Ihc old record had been
42.1 seconds, set in 1970. Thi» time
qualified ihc limners loi ihc N C A A
regioiials.
Other notable performances In
Albany in Thursday's mcci included Dan Kennedy's pole vault o f
14.7 feel, a school record. " H e ' s
oui best pole Utuller," said M unsay . Albany Mine Mcrcurio also sel
it school record in ihc hammer
W i l l i Ihc NcvV York Stale and
Eastern Rcgionals coming up,
While is looking lo gel his learn
menially and technically prepared.
After going all out in ihc Albany Invilalional, having some o f the
women compete in as many as seven
cvenis, While is looking lo give the
team a rcsl. The women are now
concentrating on qualifying for Ihe
nationals.
" W e have a realistic shol al
qualifying our mile-relay team lot
Ihe nationals," said White. " O u r
goal is t o gel I w o relay teams Ihere
and several individuals. From now
on that's what we're .running for.
The girl's will compete in their
strong cvenis. They deserve the
chance to reach the nationals; I'm
not going l o lire t h c m o u i by using
them in too many events."
throw.
A second place in Ihc Albany Invilalional was one of Ihe women's Irack
team's finest performances. ( P h o l o : Dave Asher)
The most Impressive performance of ihc day came from Cortland's .11 in JManaco. Manaeo
finished liisi tin the discus, ihe
javelin, and the shoipul.
O n Saturday' afternoon the Danes
traveled lo 'ihc Universilv o f
i
Rochester
to' compete against
^•continued on page J5
The Pre-Health Prof
Present
Music A lyrics by STEPHEN SONDHEIM
took by IURT SHEVELOVE A LARRY GELBART
S
SA TeachingAdvising
®t)t 1982
Awards Banquet Capital Mxttitt
April 27
Directed by WILLIAM A. LEOHE
Musical numbers staged A choreographed by CONSTANCE VALIS-NILL • Additional choreography by WILLIAM QUIRK •
Conducted by NATHAN GOTTSCHALK • Musical direction by PETER HALEY • Sot design by ROBERT DONNELLY •
Costume design by AMY KOPLOW- Lighting design by JEROME HANLEY
\
THE MAIN THEATER
APRIL 21 - 24 • 8 PM
APRIL 24- 2 PM
1-
PERFORMING ARTS CENTER • THE UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY
S3-SUHYA tax card/SUNYA alumni with current ID • 14 - Students/Senior citizens* 16 - General admission
Reservations:(518) 457- 8606
SA funded
XSHipOSf
Wine & Cheese
Hour
7 o'clock
Patroon Lounge
Tickets on sale now
in Contact Office
fMamaMaaauaaacmttsxsxsroaaaaac^^
KWBHWMSSSBHBSMOWJHBSMS***'
April 21
Campus Center Ballroom
42 noon - 4:00 P.M.
With representatives from:
Medical,Dental, Optometry,
Podietry, Nursing, Osteopathic,
£ Chiropractic Schools
vf uu->,\ /'f'ihCV'V''
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
IF YOU V 6 NEVER TRIED GREEK FOOD, YOU ARE IN FOR A TREAT ....
IF YOU HAVE, COME IN FOR THE BEST I I I I
"Cartas Portuguesas"
CAFENIA
with support from:
The Calousle Gulbenkian Foundation
and the College of Humanities and Fine Arts, SUNY at Albany
Interpretation: Graca Lobo
Direction; Carlos Quevedo
AT THE STUDIO THEATRE OF THE
PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
AUTHENTIC GREEK FOOD , MUSIC AND ATMOSPHERE I I
SUNY-Albany
Performance in Portuguese: Thursday, April 22 at 5pm
Performance in English: Friday, April 23 at 5pm
00 u° D
0
FREE ADMISSION
I
1
ODD
'aao
1321 CENTRAL A V E .
ALBANY
* 482-9611
proudly presents
BAKLAVA
•GREEK CUSTARD
ALMOND CAKE
GYRO
SOUVLAKI
SPINACH PIE
CHEESE PIE
GREEK SALAD
Dudley Moore & Peter Cook
Those Daring Young
Men in Their Jaunty Jalopies
•CHEESE CAKE
RICE CREAM PUDDING
EaSI ot Fuller Rti. between Stewart's & Wendy's
OPEN 6 Days a Week- 11am-9pm
Never on Sunday
•Quick Service
'Dine in or Take Out
"Easy Parking
'Convenient Locatlpn
Wed. April 21 8:00 PM
This pasl Saturday aflcrnbbh Ihc
Albany men's varsily team " k e p i
[heir cool in bad weather condit i o n s , " according to Coach Bob
Lewis, as Ihc squad conquered Micldlcbury College 7-2. The victory
broughl Ihe neimcn's .spring season
record lo a solid 2 - 1 .
" I was real pleasecl'wiih Ihe M i d dlebury w i n . " commented Lewis.
The menlor had been wary o f Ihc
l a d lhal litis learn was playing llieir
third maleh in.lhrec days, and were
facing slrong compcliiion lo booi.
However, the reigning S U N Y A C
champions lor Ihc pasl three years
performed up lo par.
Perhaps Ihc only Dane who had
reason lo be. .somcwhrit frustrated
wilh his mo.M rcccnl inning was first
singles player Barry Levine. " l i e
played outstanding in Ihe fall hul
has been having sonic problems gelling slarled a g a i n , " observed
Lewis.
CC Assembly Hall
1 Coupon per Customer -
SA Funded
NYPIRG is students
working with professionals to:
Reduce educational
testing abuses.
Take the crime
out ot marijuana.
Reduce government
waste to free more
money for education.
Eliminate
credit discrimination
by banks.
Lower your
electric and gas
bills.
Train students
to light for their
rights.
^^
Prevent fire
^ § g j p and auto insurance
discrimination.
r=r
s%
sB&
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^
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i
Give students
more voting
power.
Make small
claims courts
mora effective.
Fight jury
discrimination
^'1 against students.
NEW YORK
PUBLIC
INTEREST
RESEARCH
GROUP
Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday
April 20,21,22
on campus — dinner lines
off campus —
Campus Center
l i e d Caber and Dave l.erncr provide some of lhal balance as I hey
have holh gone undefeated in I heir
three inalches. Against Middlcbury
Ihc two heal opponents Jul SelinlTer
(6-2,6-2) and T o m banner
(6-1,6-2), respectively. Lerner'x
a c h i e v e m e n t was e s p e c i a l l y
noteworthy since he had only
recently been moved up 10 Ihe
fourth singles position and was still
able to handle the competition.
In the neimcn's match this past
Friday, the outcome was lhal of a
different nature. Dp against a 7-0
squad from Amherst, the Danes
lost four o f ihe six singles matches,
producing a must win situation for
all three Albany doubles learns. The
undefeated adversary proved lo he
loo skilled 10 allow for a comeback,
In regard lo his tennis team's first
three outings, Lewis stated, " I expected tough matches from all of
l lie in and ihey have been."
Overall, the squad appears lo be
ret Hilling to the high caliliei plus
which llley exhibited in iheii lull
season. At that point in lime, the
men weie 5-1 and won the
S U N Y A C lourniimcnl.
One fact thai will have an effect
on the ncimen's Inline success i*
then tough schedule,
In facing
sluing adversaries such as Coiilell
and Colgate, the Danes will not
have an easy time in surpassing last
year's overall record o f 12-6,
By DEE PREMISS
Albany Slate's varsity lacrosse
team is hoping for a win in toinmorow's game against Vermont.
The Dane stickmen beat Vermont
last year by one goal and Coach
Mike Motla feels Ihe learn should
be in the ball game providing the
players don't beat themselves.
Motla |s optimistic although this
pasl week has been very tough for
the team. Yesterday's game against
Kl'l did not quite turn out as all had
expected when K l ' l won 9-5. Ii was
a 3-2 hall game at the half b i n , as
Motla commented, " T h e second
period killed us. Wc were not consistent. We were aggressive in the
first and sccopd quarter anil the second half we were lazy." Motla fell
there were oilier reasons behind
yesterday's loss. " W e played well,
wc had started well, but we couldn't
hold on lo Ihe hall. We're not in
shape; we're just not in as good
physical condition as we should
be."
Siena triumphed, 12-S.
Despite the loss Motla said lhal
goal tendci Alan Cornfield and Dob
Vanier each had a good game.
Cieneseo also heal Ihe Danes,
sivc gun; on top of throwing the
ball away, we just weren't aggressive."
Overall, M o l l a was optimistic for
ihe season. " W e ' v e got ihe talent,
12-9, Saltirday. The reasons for ihe
,.
.,
, ,
oss were aecoidum u Mo a, ha
, ,\
'
the team was lacking a big delen-
just noi much pure luck. So, now
.
... K „ , „ „ _ „ H
„ ,
,
'
,
,, !• rsl snges paver Harry Levine has heeii slrugrdinu,, hul Ihc balanced
h
w e l l work on putting it all
, .
, .
, , , ,•
A™. r„i,„„>
,,
,,
men s tennis learn Is 2 - 1 . ( I ' h i t l u : Am> Colicn)
together.
\
.
s
r
•
•
" ""•'
Announcing
.,-.—-
-
Now
PURPLE
AND G
dedicated
Those
Selected
Will assist
With:
" W c had plenty o f shots on goal,
which was good, but we're having a
problem putting iheni in ihe cage,"
Molla added.
accepting
OLD
to University
and Alumni
ORGANIZATION
advancement
avanta
for new atudanta
applications
applications !
SERVICE
major Unfvaraity
"paraonalizing" SUNYA
regional
V.I.P. hoapitality
Alumni
fund - raialng
maatfnga
available:
Stud. A l l . - Admn 129
Alum. Atf. ' Alumni House
During Ihe pasl week ihe Dane
stickmen played Siena College.
Motla felt Ihe team played w e l l - 1
they stayed with their opponent for
three quarters; however, due lo
defensive lapses and 12 penalties,
deadline: April 23
| TB I T V M T I <r*>4*0~t <r^4K»"B ff^w^-c 5-w<!rtiii~vo<'T>ir<»«x!rair7**<'T>ir*
CO]
gizH)
fJ
TSC-Hillel Presents
U
A SPECIAL SKABBAT WEEKEND
[C
[ Weeknights at 8
H
i1
Our specials are great!
f Thursday- Interview . . ,
)
John Lennon
THE CLUDL.T.D. (LOVE TO D A N C E ) ^ ^
\
e
}
SHABBAT DINNER
S
on Friday April 23
P
Q
Join us for a
7pm in the Kosher Kitchen
Tuesday- Discovery:
Dennis Drown's
,' j Guest speakers will discuss
1
Love Has Found Its Way <| £
'Religious Life on Campus:
DEEP PURPLE
Vote Yes $ On The NYPIRG REFERENDUM
.19
as Amherst w o n , 5-4.
"Amherst is a very good learn,"
explained Lewis. " T h e y have little
more match toughness than wc
do."
The coach wasrcferringlo the lac!
that the opponent had played mote
lhan three times as many inalches
than Danes had this spring. The last
time the two squalls met, Atbatn
was the winner,
\ Wednesdays Front Row Center
If you agree
that this work is
worm the price of
half arecordalbum
a semester
20,1982
Stickmen Lose Three in a Week
50<P OFF
ANY CAFE NIA SANDWICH
fortunately for Albany tennis,
when one member is in a slump
another player is there lo pick up
Ihe slack. " T h e strength from our
learn comes from good balance,"
noted Lewis.
By MARK GKSNER
Portuguese Love Letters
!
APRIL
"Cool"Netmen Conquer Visiting Middlebury
FREE ADMISSION
As part of the program for "Latino Week" .
The Luso Brazilian Club (Portuguese-Brazilian Club)
presents
The Lisbon Theatre Company
in
A'Great New Place For Lunch!!!!
Sports
Is There a Need for Some Changes?'
$
«
I
£
p On Saturday following services, there will be a special?
> luncheon at Chapel House with discussion groups to e
C follow.
/
}
Reservations can be made at the JSC-Hillel
,P
office or in Kosher Kitchen. 45 7-7508 or 459-8000 \
L
I
J <i*m+*s $**+**!> <t^»^j> c^4*v£ *z*n+*±s> a^4**j> ( t ^ a ^ a z**&**jf>-
APRIL 20, 1982
Five-Run Dane Rally Gains Split with LeMoyne
three hiis.
Two Dane errors and a walk gave
LeMoyne a quick one run lead in
ihc first as they never looked hack,
aided by many fielding inisciics In
Ihe Danes. LeMoyne added Iheh
only earned run of ihc game in Ihe
second lo make Ihe score 2-0. I he
Dolphins goi nnotiii' in ihe Ihird
and, in Ihc boiiom half of llial Inn
ing, Rowlands drove in Albany's
lone run of ihe game. A run in Ihc
fifth and iwo more in ihc seven III
gave LeMoyne ihc 6-1 victory in Ihe
firsl game.
By M A R C HASPEL
Tom Verde singled to center fielc
driving in Drucc Rowlands from
third base to Cap off a five-run rally
in the bottom half of the seventh
and final inning in the nightcar
against the LeMoyne Dolphins li
give the Wanes a double header split
Saturday.
"li was one of the be.y • comebacks I've ever seen or have been
a s s o c i a t e d w i t h , " said head
baseball coach Mark Collins. " I I
did look bleak."
Going Into the boiiom half of Ihc
seventh, ihe Danes'were trailing by
four, afier Ihe Dolphins had scored
ihree insurance runs in Ihc lop of
ihe seventh 10 make the score 8-4.
Bui second baseman Frank
Rivera started Ihe ball rolling wnh a
single lo center. A pair of walks
issued to Rich Wander and Tony
Torre? loaded the bases. Pinch fuller Chris Orclla hit a force play
driving in Ihc firsl run of Ihc inning.
After Tony Moschclla popped
out to second, a passed ball moved
ihe runners lo second and Ihird
base. Jerry Rosen, one of the Danes
holiest hitters of laic, reached on an
error ai short as another crossed the
plate. Rosen was replaced on the
base paths by pinch hitler Bob Conkiln, who had been silling out ihc
second game after being hit in the
back by a pilch in Ihc opener. Willi
runners now on firsl and ihird,
shortstop Bruce Rowlands delivered
Ihe big blow of Ihc rally, a double in
Collins noicd thai the fielding
opening
his team
may have been a bit overwhelmed
by Ihc strong LeMoyne Icain. The
-.^ ^ • - • i
•' ••-*••• ' •-• -••-'•
:
-' ' •"'
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Dolphins arc currently ihe nuinbei
The solid pitching of Hon Massaroni was Ihe only bright spot in the baseball team's 6-1 loss against Leone ranked Division II club in New
Moyne. T h e Danes came back to heat the Dolphins 9-8 in the next game. (Photo: Laura Unstick)
York.
Ihe lefl field coiner, which cleared ped al thai lead with a run in ihc
The comeback victory brighlened
Bui willi the aflcinoon ending on
Ihc bases, lying up the game. An in- fifth on a Rivera walk with Ihc a potentially oilier afternoon as Ihc such a high nolc, Collins feels Ihc
lonlional pass to Bobby Rhodes and bases loaded.
team is now ready lo head into
Danes dropped Ihc firsl game of th
a wild pilch, advancing Ihc runners,
In Ihc following frame, the Iwlriblll lo Ihe Dolphins by a score SUNYAC competition this week.
sei Ihc scene for Verde's game win- Dolphins reached hard throwing
" I t ' s a great win for us going inio
or 6-1.
ning heroics.
releivcr Jimmy Vaughan for iwo
About the only encouraging Ihc SUNYACs," Ihc coach said.
Early in Ihc game, a single and runs lo increase Iheir lead lo 5-2. aspect of Ihni loss was the brilliant " W e showed guls out there."
two walks helped lo give LeMoyne Vaughan had replaced Dane starter pitching of Ron Massaroni, who
Verde, lacct of the game winning
a 1-0 lead in the lop of ihe firsl off McCarthy in Ihc previous inning.
look i h e loss despite going Ihc hil in Ihe second game was quick lo
pitcher Tom McCarthy, The Danes
Rhodes' sacrifice fly In Ihc bol- distance for the Danes. Massaroni agree. " I t ' s good for Ihc enlied the game in the bollom of Ihc lom of Ihc sixth and Rosen's run scattered eight liils In seven innings, thusiasm, especially with the games
second as T o r r e / , subbing for Ihc scoring single brought the Danes allowing only one earned run (live this week."
Injured Conklinc, drew a walk with back within one. Hul Albany could were unearned) and stuck oul six'
Those games include anolhci
ihc bases loaded to make Ihe score not contain LeMoyne in the follow- bailers.
„,,
doiiblchcadcr with Binghmnton ami
l-l.
ing half inning as Ihc Dolphins
Unfortunately, lie did not gel Ihe a rescheduled Iwinbill with CorThe Dolphins regained the lead widened ihe gap lo lour runs, set- support of his defense or offense, lland, a learn thai was swepi just
wiih iwo runs in Ihc top of ihc Ihird ling up for thai dramatic boiiom of
flic Danes commilcd seven errors rcccdnlly in a doiiblchcadcr by Ihc
lo make I lie score 3-1, Albany chip- ihc seventh.
in the field while only managing LeMoyne Dolphins.
,.:
was a hil shaky in thai
...... ..-,-r„. •• _• :<.j^0tty^.i^-^*^>i^mi -?r*25ffl8**agame,
bin reasoned Ihnt
Softball Team Battles Lehman in Doubleheader
By PHIL PIVNIC K
Albany's women's Softball learn
split a double header with the
d e f e n d i n g State C h a m p i o n s
Lehman College on Saiurday. The
opener was won by Albany in a
come-from behind fashion 3-2.
The game was lied 1-1 going lo
the seventh inning. With Iwo outs
Lehman look ihe lead on a home
run off Albany pitcher Lynn Truss
in the top of ihc inning.
Albany then showed ils poise.
Nancy Wunderlich readied base as
a hit batsman, Kathy Curalolo Ihen
singled her lo second base. A wild
pitch advanced both runners before
Nancy Halloran's flyball scored
Wunderlich. Trudi Eisman I hen second," said Rhenish. Albany's
walked, which sel up ihe game win- hilling attack in ihc second game
ning blow. Carol Wallace's ground was led by Briggs who had three liils
ball scored Curalolo on a close play and drove in a run and according lo
al Ihc plalc and Albany was vic- Rhenish "played well defensively"
al Ihird base.
torious.
"Coming from behind lo win is a
Freshman Wunderlich In her firsl
super feeling," exclaimed coach start, had Iwo liils including a douLee Rhenish.
ble and Iwo runs-bailed-in. Kudos
Truss surrendered just three hits also go lo Lisaman, lasi year's all
lo Lehman bailers in ihe opener.
star cctiierlicldcr, who played great
Albany amassed the same total: double header bolh al Ihc plalc and
Lori Briggs, Marilyn Mai I ice and in Ihe Held despite very windy conCuralolo accounted for Albany's ditions.
hits.
Albany's record is now 3-1. "Our
In the night cap, which was won
chances would have been belter for
by Lehman 8-7, Albany pitchers
the regionals had we won Ihc sesurrendered 19 walks. "After Ihc cond game, hul wc came up short,"
firsl game, it was unfortunate wc
said Rhenish. The women visit KIM A member of Albany's women's Softball team attempts a bunt during a
had lo heal ourselves in ihetoday for a double header,
twinbill against Lehman College (Photo: Laura Bostick)
Islanders Top Rangers to Take 3-1 Series Lead
NEW YORK, New York (AP) The
New York Islanders understand
why they arc up three games to one
over the New York Rangers in Iheir
Stanley Cup quarterfinal scries.
"Experience," said Mike Bossy,
who scored once and added two
assists as the Islanders topped their
l o c i rivals 5-3 Monday night at
Madison Square Garden.
It was the second straight road
victory in the National Hockey
League matchup for the Islanders
and their third win in a row in the
besl-of-seven series, which they can
clinch at home Wednesday night.
"Our maturity and experience
have shown the last two games,"
Bossy added "They (the Rangers)
have a lot of new guys without
playoff experience. But they won't
roll over and play dead. They've
• worked too hard all season and in
the playoffs to do that."
The Rangers, exhorted by their
fans, gave it their besi efforts Sunday and Monday. Bui il wasn't
enough against the two-time defending NHL champions.
"It's just like gelling a knife
stuck in you," said Rangers captain
Barry Beck. "We've been playing
the way wc want to, but we're just
coming up short."
The Rangers came up short Monday night because Duane Sutler
beat goalie Steve Weeks with 7:33
remaining In regulation. Sutter look
a cross-ice pass from Wayne Merrick, cut In on Weeks and crashed
into the goalie — who was making
is second relief appearance of the
series — as the puck skidded off the
goalpost and into the net.
"I had a little room lo cut in
from and 1 was going to go lo my
backhand," said Sutter, who scored
twice — including Ihc game-winner
in Game 2, a 7-2 Islander victory.
"Weeks went lo pokecheck and
there was some room between his
legs. I went for il and il hil Ihe post
and went in. I was surprised to see il
go in."
Islanders Coach Al Arbour
wasn't particularly surprised Sillier
was the hero.
"He's a fiery competitor," Arbour said of Duane, one of four
Sutter brothers in the NHL, including Brent, a center with Ihc
Islanders. " H e has a burning desire
to excel. The rest of them have that,
loo."
As docs Isles nctminder Bill
Smith, who made some sparkling left Ihe game with a strained muscle
saves lo keep his learn in Ihe game. in his right leg at 13:08 of the se"We've gol a team that trusts its cond period. He suffered Ihc injury
goalie 100 percent," said Smith, when Clark Gillies beat him on a
who made 22 saves, many of then power play lo give the Islanders a
spectacular. "1 rely on my defense 3-2 edge.
100 percent and they arc all confiBossy and Dennis Polvin also
dent in me. It's like a mutual love.
They don'l try to do my jobhad beaten Davidson, while Ron
because they have Ihc faith in me Duguay and Don Maloney had
scored lor Ihc Rangers. Davidson
thai I can do il."
made II saves and Week's, who
The Rangers aren't losing any relieved Ed Mio in Game 1 and
faith in themselves.
hacksioppcd the Rangers to their
"There have been three one-goal only victory in this scries, slopped
games against a great hockey eight shots.
team," said Rangers Coach Herb
The Rangers pulled into a 3-3 tie
Brooks. "I can't ask any more from at 6:19 r Ihc final period when
my guys. Wc have nine Cup rookies Cam Com jr scored from directly
but Ihc pride of Ihe Rangers sweater in front of Smith. Then Sutter
is what you're seeing."
struck and Butch Goring added an
Davidson rarely was tested and empty-net goal with 35 seconds left.
Minority Students
Protesting Racism
Seize ASP Office
By BONNIE CAMPBELL
Approximately 75 First World
Coalition,students stormed the ASP
offices yesterday afternoon in protest of tile April 2 "kick issue"
which Ihcy allcdged contained
racial slurs.
For five hours, Ihc students occupied the ASP offlees, halting production, while group leaders
negotiated with the p a p e r ' s
Editorial Board members to discuss
the Coulilion's demands.
ASP Editor in Chief Dean Bel/,
acknowledged, "the way we did our
kick issue was wrong," but he add-
ed, "we didn't make clear what wc
were trying lo d o . " Bet/, explained
Ihc articles parodied the insensitive
way some newspapers capture audience altcntion. "Wc were accused
of racism when we were trying to
expose racism," he stated.
At 4 p.m. the demands included:
*• A from page apology
>• A policy statement concerning
racist publications in written
guidelines
•- Thai the following provision be
pin in the /ISA* constitution:
The ASP shall not publish racial
remarks thai derived from or cause
prejudice, stereotypes, ethnical, or
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^•continued
on page 5
ALBANY
STUDENT
PRESS
State University of New York at Albany
»**
,«•••
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. « * • *»'
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Friday
April 23,1982
copyright © 1982 the ALBANY STUDENT PRKSS CORPORATION
Volume I.XIX Number 19
Corso, LaPorta Are Big Winners in SA Elections
Voter Turnout Only 18%
By BETH BRINSER
Mike Corso is the 1982-1983 SA
President and Ann Marie LaPorla
,,M„: Will ViirnWUPS
is the SA Vice-President.
C o r s o del'eaied his nearest
challenger, Mark W e p r l n , by
almost 400 voles while LaPorta
»» •""<" » '
i
'
v
^
The new executives: President Mike Corso, V P Ann Marie LaPorta
Winners' sweep eliminates need for run-offs
defeated her only opponent, Lori
Peppe, by tin same margin,
" I ' m mesmerized," said Corso
when he found oul Ihe results. "It
was worth every single calorie of
energy."
Corso said he had been expecting
a run-oil' election with four candidates runningforthe position.
" I ' m psyched and willing lo go to
w o r k , " he said.
" I ' m going t o c e l e b r a t e , "
reported LaPorta. "There is champagne back in my r o o m . " She said
she "gave il my a l l . "
LaPorla hopes lo siarl work as
soon as possible. " I n fact, the firsl
thing I'm going lo work o n , " she
said, "is Off-Campus housing as
the ASP recommended 1 should."
. Weprin, Ihc closesl runner-up in
the presidential election said he was
"disappointed, bill confident Mike
can do a good job. I want lo give
Mike all the help I c a n . "
"1 don'l know what I'll be doing
next year tighi n o w , " said incitmbant Vice-president Peppe. " I
thought I had a s h o t . "
SA Election Commissioner, Sieve
Topal, thought this election was the
arc Robert Bugbec, Brian Clarke,
fairest lie's seen in lour years. " I ' m
and Dan Robbi with 129 voles each.
noi saying everything was totally a
Topal reports Ihe run-offs will be
pure election," lie said. "Bui on the
held tentatively on Tuesday.
whole, I think it was a very
NYPIRG was denied a $2.00 inequitable election."
crease in funding per student
University Senate ' a n d Class
because less than (be 20 percenl of
Council results were not available at
Ihe student body required to vot on
the same lime as Central Council,
rel'creiidums failed t o vote, The
SASU delegates, and SA President
referendum received 1071 votes cast
and Vice-president.
in favor of Ihe increase while there
Topal explained lhal over 7.MX)
were 718 no votes.
paper ballots had 10 be checked and
A referendum callingfornuclear
rechecked for Ihc unreported
disarmament also tailed due lo lack
results, lie expected Ihc results to
of voter turnout. Its tally was
be available this morning.
1290-255.
Also, winning positions as SASU
Presidential candidate Andy
delegates were Jim Tiemcy and
Weinsloek received 145 voles. He
Scot I Wexlcr. Ticrncy was reelected
for his second year as delegate. He said lie was disappointed, bul hopes
lo runforCentral Council represenplans on runningforSASU presitative next year and will slill remain
dent at Ihc mandatory June meeting
a member of the UAS board. A
of all SASU delegates, Wexlcr also
total of 125 voles were cast for
plans on runningforSASU presiMark " M a d D o g " Grieb. He said
dent in June.
lie was "glad' Mike gol i t , "
" I ' m extremely h a p p y , " Wexlcr
Ciricb said he "appreciated ASP
said. " I ' d like lo thank Libby Post
efforts to undercut everything I was
for all the publicity she gave me.
trying lo do. I wauled to gel people
The only run-off elections will be
at the polls."
heldforIhc last Iwo openings of
Total voter lurn-out was reported
Off-Campus representative in Cenal
18
percent.
tral Council. The three people lied
SUNYA, Industry Seek Increased Cooperation
Federal Budget Cuts the Cause
will luse $3 million in research
grants. "Industry won't pick up the
loss this year but wc hope to conA learn of seven corporale
centrate more effort in lhal area,"
representatives finished a Iwo-day
Lucarelli suid. "We want Ihcm lo
briefing wilh SUNYA researchers
see our facilities and meet our
on Friday as part of the ongoing efresearch faculty so they are aware
fort to increase cooperation betof what we have to offer."
ween industry and the University.
Chairman of the Committee on
Research Grants Coordinator
Industrial Linkages, Walter GibFrank Lucarelli said the attempt
son, believes that industry won't in"for a better working relationship
fluence academic freedom: " W c
with industry" is in response to
believe there arc certain risks in
Federal budget cuts in research
developing industrial interactions
grants.
For the 1981-8? academic year, , .and there
Lucarelli 'estimates that i u N y A ^ aeyeloi
oprngMhcsc. ties.carendlyjaijii
By JOHN MORAN
JSWaWMI'iWfifftl.ft'
PtcsidcniforResearch arranged for
openly we can -maximize t h e corporalcd.
On a break from a presentation the -visiling learn to meet the
benefits and minimize ihe risks."
Dean Daniel Wull'f of the College on ion beam modification of metals research people, according lo GibScience a n d Mathematics .agrees and alloys, Physics Processor Hassa son.
"li is possible lhal some direct
with Gibson: " Y o u have lo be Bakhru said, "They arc here t o
careful of whai kind of agreements figure oul how Ihcy can effectively collaboration could come out of
you enter inlo. Physics lias had utilize their work with our research. this," Gibson said. "Bul the object
many successful collaborations. We can solve some of Iheir pro- is to investigate the desirability of
Research is a top priorityforus. blems and Ihcy can solve some of encouraging interaction between inYou need lo have a faculty lhal is ours. The relationship has been very dustrial research and University
research."
on I h c forefront
o f o uconstructive."
r
Bakhru is Director of the Nuclear
knowledge."
Gibson added that the Industrial
The visiting team represents " a Accelerator Laboratory which concross-section of industrial Interests ducts the ion beam experiments. Linkages Committee reports to the
and types of firms" which may be One use of the high intensity parti- University Research Council which
appropriate for collaboration with cle beam is to implant certain ions in turn reports to the University
science research, slated Gibson. in metals to make them more resis- Senate. He said the Committee is
developing research contract
The firms represented a range from tant to wear and corrosion.
The Committee on . Ipdus(rjal. guidelines that will be voted on by
^G^nejaJ electric, fo,,|pcal companies
,'s,('icli as, Me.cliajtical Technologytln- Linkages and.tbc, QfAcpl 'qfatiie Vice Mh'e.S.eiia-.e'..
'
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