iiiank
i
r
Netmen Blank
Oneonta page 16
MAY 4, 1982
Danes Split Twinbill Against Oneonta, 154,3-4
State University of New York at Albany
Red Dragons Score Late to Win Opener;
Albany Gets Revenge in Nitecap Victory
doublcheader) singled in Rich
Wander for the second run. But the
You can't win many ball games Red Dragons came back to score
by giving up leads late in the game. three runs on a two-run triple that
In tact, it's nearly impossible, and tied the game and a successful
it's been a problem that has been squeeze play to bring home the winplaguing Albany coach Mark Col- ning run.
"It's disappointing," said Collins and his men's baseball team ol'
lins. "Each game we were ahead by
late.
Alter losing both ends of a heart- two runs (including the Siena
breaking doublcheader to Siena in games) going into the last inning.
the last inning, the Danes visited We haven't been able to keep our
Oneonta Saturday and in the first heads with a lead in ihc last
game did the same thing. Albany inning."
4
But the Danes bounced back
lost 4-3 to the Red Dragons by
allowing three runs to score in the after the opening defeat to win the
bottom of the seventh. The Danes second game by an eleven-run
came back in the nightcap, margin.
"It was about time to get angry
however, to win with vengeance,
and take it out on somebody," Col15-4.
Rich Volk was on the mound for lins said. "It just happened to be
Albany when the roof caved in in Oneonta at the lime."
Albany exploded in the second
the seventh inning of the lust game.
Albany was leading 3-1 by virtue of inning with seven runs, led by
two runs in the top of that inning; Rosen's two-run single. Rosen had
Tom Verde had drawn a walk and six RDI's on the afternoon.
The Danes received another big
came all the way home on a comedy
of Oneonta errors, while Jerry blow in the top of the fifth inning as
Rosen (four for nine in the senior designated hitter Bobby
By MARC MASI'll.
Rhodes cracked a two-run home
run.
Verde went two for three in the
second game, while Frank Rivera's
bat came alive with a three for Tour
performance. "Everybody was hitting the ball. Everybody was chipping in," said Collins.
Albany's record now stands at
8-7, which does not qualify them
for post-season SUNYAC competition; the Cortland Red Dragons will
represent the Eastern Division in
this year's playoff. Collins Is still
hoping that the ECAC will consider
the Danes for its playoff tournament.
"Wc have a shot at the ECAC's,
but we'll have to wait to find out if
they want us to represent them (in
the upper New York region)," said
Collins.
The Danes face Union College at
University Field loday for what
Collins calls "the Capital District
bragging rights." Albany then
closes out its 1982 spring schedule
with a doublcheader on Thursday
with Utica.
years ago that Coach Mann put up
By Ml( I I A l l . CARMKN
a notice to start a women's tennis
Member of the College of club at Albany Slate. "Three girls
William and Mary "Hall of Fame," came out that first year and we
1980 United Stales Tennis Associa- would play local colleges. At the
tion Educational Merit Award win- end of the match I would play the
ner and 1980 Eastern Tennis other coach and both teams would
gel together for punch. "It was very
Association "Lady of the Year."
All of these accolades and many informal," reminisces Mann.
Albany tennis has come a long
other distinctions belong to the only
women's tennis coach SUNYA has way from ihc days of lea and
ever known, Peggy Mann. It was 19' crumpets. Next year Ihc women's
Peggy Mann, in her 19 years as tennis coach, has built a club into i
petillve tennis power. (Photo: I.ois Mallaboni)
May 7, 1982
copyright © 1982 the ALBANY STUDENT PRKSS CORPORATION
Volume LXIX Number 22 i
Tenant Group Urges Rent Control
Housing and Community Renewal. was too evasive."
Corning told the group he would
Committee Organizer of United
Twenty-live people representing consider rent control only if the Tenants Chris I.eViner believed it to
the Coalition for Fair Rents, met level of rental housing available fell be "Coining's strongest cotnmittwith Alhany Mayor Erastus Corn- to under live percent.
' ment yet. lie's finally very convincing II yesterday afternoon to urge
Dunlea explained that the survey ed this is a real problem, We have it
him to eonsicler rent control.
showed 92 percent of rental housing in research now."
According to Off-Cam pus occupied, leaving the other eight
"But," she conceded, "lie is a
Association (OCA) Director Mark percent open. "Hut," said Dunlea, political person and has lo be
Dunlea, Coining has the power to "this lesser figure is broken down careful with the landlords."
push an Emergency Tenants Protec- into smaller figures. Four percent
Dunlea believes "time's tunning
tion Acl through the stale Senate of the rental housing is vacant, Inn out. lie will take anoihei survey."
and Assembly. If it was passed, the rented, .9 percent of rental bousing
He pointed out thai tills proposAlhany Common Council would be was questionable and the 1,7 per- ed lent control will actually only efable to impose rent controls. "The cent is the figure which really shows fect rental housing of si\ units or
Act is beneficial lo tenants," said how much rental housing Is more. "Only 12,.1 percent of city
Dunlea, "because il restricts the available.
housing is at six units oi more,"
landlords."
said Dunlea. "For example, the
The tenants' group mel with ('or"I will make no committment to Campus View Apai I nicnts oi
al ng as a rcsull of a survey, released act," said Coining, "until I let the seveial places in the Pine I Mils aiea.
yesterday, which revealed only 1.7 groups opposed lo Ihis have their
Ihc majority of SUNYA Offpercent of ihc city's housing is va- say. But, my inclination is lo suj Campus students will nol be al
cant and available for rent.
yes."
fected,"
However, Coining has question"Corning doesn't have a history
1 he Alhany l.ahoi ( ouncil and
ed ilus figure and said he will scud of going against landlords," said I Itlilcd I enanls make up ihc ('oali
the survey to the state Division of Dunlea. "I don'l trusl the guv, he lion for Fait Rents.
By BETH I1KINSEK
ihe batmen split a doublehcuder with Oneonta litis weekend lo extend their
season record to 8-7. (I'hnta: Sunn Stcinkump)
Peggy Mann — The Completion of a Tennis Era
learn will see another change, the
coach. Mann will be retiring to the
easy life of golf and bridge after a
long and fruitful career.
Although Coach Mann has been
coaching tennis for a long while,
that doesn't mean she will not miss
il. "I will especially miss being
friends with college age kids. They
have young ideas and that keeps me
young. Many times I feel like a
mother to them," explained Mann.
Mann has.three sons of her own.
One son is graduating Albany
Medical College this spring and
another is a Washington reporter
for the Los Angeles Times.
From the list of awards Mann has
accumulated one can easily draw
the conclusion that her service to
tennis docs not begin and end at the
Albany campus. Mann's father was
the chief umpire at Forest Hills, and
she began umpiring there when she
was sixteen.
For the past 12 years she has
rcfereed the Eastern Collegiatcs
Tournament. Being the referee of a
t o u r n a m e n t assumes much
responisbility. You arc basically in
charge of the entire tournament and
must handle any problems that
arise. And problems have arisen!
"At the Eastern Collegiatcs at
New Pallz I was rcfereeing at night
and nobody remembered that at
10:00 the lights automatically shut
off. Needless to say at 10:00 that
night the tennis courts became pitch
black in the middle of the matches
being played. It was a disaster.
Players were giving me their scores
to remember and 1 couldn't even see
the faces of the players. Wc had to
then wait an hour for the lights to
rcwarm u p , " recalled Mann of the
now humorous situation.
Albany's women's tennis coach's
referee/umpire abilities have taken
her all over the world. According lo
Mann, this has brought her one of
the biggest thrills of her life. The
Friday
ALBANY
STUDENT
PRESS
moment was when she was asked to
umpire the Wimbledon Tennis
Tournament. She was, incidenlly,
the umpire for a match involving
John McEnroe who "acted up, but
I put him in his place," said Mann.
At that same tournament Albany's
most famous umpire was a line
judge at center court.
Mann also umpired in a tournament in Scotland which featured
Evonnc Goolagong and made for
another interesting story: "In the
Goolagong match one set became
tied at 6-6 and the rules called for a
schools with doing a better job.
Mann's coaching approach is uncomplicated, if not a compromise
of what she would like to do. She
receives the players 10 days before
the season starts and basically concentrates on strategy — taking what
each player has and utilizing it,
"Most of my players have been
playing ten years when 1 get them,"
adds Mann.
When Coach Mann docs have a
point to make she does il in a calm,
lenient manner. " I should be
stricter," said Mann. Although she
"I've worked with Coach Mann
for ten years and I could say we
have a very good relationship.
It is one of mutual respect and
cooperation. I'm going to miss
her."
—Men's tennis coach Bob Lewis
12 poinl tiebreaker. In the United is not strict this docs not mean she
States we don't play 12 point doesn't command the respect of her
tiebreakers and I didn't know the players. And she docs get it.
rules about them. So I subtlety went
"Coach Mann has given a lot of
to the ladies room, took out the rule service to women's tennis. Every
book and read about 12 point year the ability of play is improving
tiebreakers," recalls Mann.
and this is due to her building proSince Coach Mann has been gram. We arc competitive enough
Albany's only women's tennis lo compete aginst Division I
coach, she's also seen the changes schools," said second year player
which have occurred over the years. Lauren Isaacs.
Mainly Mann points to the better
Although Mann has built a very
quality of the women players due successful program — they have
partly to the increased popularity of never had a losing season and cuts
tennis. She also feels that the com- have had to be made every year for
petitive spirit of the women players, 15 years — she is being replaced by
has improved and credits the high
to-continued on page I9j
Indian Pond Dumping Ground for Trash, Toxins
By
MARK MAMMON!) and
MADELYN KELSTEIN
Ten bags of garbage — bottles
and cans, plastic and s tyro foam
food containers and paper refuse
was collected from Indian Pond on
April 24 by a Public Affairs 150
clean-up project.
Workers also found seven shopping carts embedded in the pond
bed, in addition to roofing
material, tires and various oilier
large objects dumped in Ihc waier.
"It was disgusting," said Diannc
Pine, a student volunteer. "We
tried to get at some of the shopping
carts, but it was IiKe they were glued
to the bottom.
Plant D e p a r t m cut D i r ec t o r
Charles Hsley said man-made Indian Pond serves as the sewer for
the podium, athletic facilities and
plant area. Estey pointed out,
however, that it is this tainted water
•that keeps the water level high.
Without it, "there might be no
' pond."
A water analysis recently com- Biology professor at SUNVA, said
pleted by Dr. I.indsey Wood of the ihe excessive chlorophyll may cause
State Division of Laboratories and a lack of animal life in ihe environResearch revealed that a high con- ment. The chlorophyll may induce
centration of road sails in the pond algae growth which can cut off oxborders it on a salt- water environ- ygen supply which can kill animal
life in ihe pond.
ment.
Wood's investigation also
Si ross indicated a number of
rcvcalcs a severely high level of
chlorophyll — a sample of 45.1 follow-up tests would determine the
micrograms per liter when the nor- effect of the seasons on pond life.
ma! level averages four micrograms. The New York Stale Environmental
Conservation Committee does anDr. Raymond Stress, Aquatic nual tests on the pond, as well as
treat the water to control pollution.
I-Mey outlined precautions which
would hall pond pollution: filtering
oils and gieases out of drainage,
and monitoring Ihe types of field
fertilizer emptied there. Organic
fertilizers would cause less damage
then the typical ammonium nitrate.
Plant Director Dennis Stevens'
efforts to alleviate the problem have
fallen short, "Every year we put out
lout trash cans, and every year foui
gel stolen."
Carey Vetos $23MSUJSY EndingInvestigation
of O'LearyChen Case Urged by CAFE
B) SUSAN Mil LIGAN
By KEN GORDON
Yet another crunch has recently
been put upon SUNY students. The
Governor's recent budget vetos include sonic significant reductions in
what the State Legislature passed as
necessary funding for SUNY
schools.
Eliminated in the veto were $23
million for SUNY
and CUNY and an
Capitol
additional
$5
million for com- Analysis
munity colleges.
In essence "the governor vetoed
all the additions that the Legislature
made," said SUNY Vice Chancellor
of Finance and Business Harry
Spindler.
"We are now preparing to
operate within the funding
guidelines within the original Executive Budget," said Spindler.
"We do not know what specific effects the veto will have, but we arc
reviewing campus budgets and we
will
reallocate
funds
if
appropriate."
According to SASU Legislative
Counsel Howard Glaser, SUNY
faces to lose $10 million in faculty
and. staff, funds and $7 million .in.
Governor Hugh Carey
Vetoed the legislature's educational budget
student financial Aid Programs.
"The cruel pari of the veto is that il
hurls the neediest the most," said
Glaser.
SASU, said Glaser feels Ihe slate
is not keeping its commitment to
ensure Ihe continued prosperity of
the SUNY system — a system which
SASU claims is the largest public
poslsecondary education system in
the.world,
"We are most concerned with Ihc
cuts in financial aid," said Glaser.
"The faculty associations will fight
the staff cuts, but the only ones
fighting for financial aid are the
university students themselves. Wc
arc currently working with Ihe
alumni association to mobilize interest."
Other areas which were hit hard
*tcontinued on,gage 3.
In i espouse to the recent controversy involving an • alleged conflict
of interest of President Vincent O'Leary in a contract renewal case, a
University Senator will call Monday for tin inves ligation.
Student Senator Eric Koli said yesterday he plans lo "move thai
CAM- (the Council on Academic Freedom and Ethics) investigate the
role of President O'Leary in the contract renewal case of Professor
Yu-Shih Chen and Ihe re-hiring of Professor Li-hut! Yu."
Koli continued that CAPE "should determine if President
O'Lcary's relationship with l.i-hua Yu influenced the decisions in any
way."
The motion will call for a written report of the committee's findings.
Chinese studies Professor Chen, who arrived al SUNYA in 1978,
was informed last April that she was to be dismissed at the end of
August 1982, a move indicating a sudden change in support from College of Humanities and Line Arts Dean John Shiuiiaker.
Allegations have been made that the decision was influenced by a
personal relationship between O'Leary and Li-luia Yu, another professor in the department who was dismissed by Chen in 1979. Chen
was then director of the Chinese Studies Program.
O'Leary released a statement admitting that "(in the past year) Professor Yu and I . . .have seen each other on a social basis on a number
of occassions," but denied the relationship played a role in the nonrenewal of Chen's contract or Yu's return this semester.
Yu said that she a'nd the president are "good friends," but that relationship did not affect official decisions.
Chen said she was advised that further comment on her case might
harm grievances she has filed with both the Universtiy Senate and
United University Professions (UUP), but refused to name who had
warned her.
O'Leary could not be reached for further comment on Koli's moi tion.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, MAY 7,1982
Would CApsuUs
Pictures at an Exhibition
Native Americans Meet
Inmate Withholds Files
POUGHKEEPSIE, New York (AP) Prosecutors Thursday charged that inmate Lemuel Smith is conspiring with
his former lawyers to withhold important information
from the accused prison guard slayer's new attorney.
Smith, 40, charged with the May 1980 murder of
Green Haven prison guard Donna Payant, has steadfastly
refused to cooperate with the public defenders who were
assigned to his defense in March. He has also intsructed
his former atiorncys, led by civil rights activist William
Kunsllcr, not to turn over their files to the public
defender.
"He has ordered us not to turn over anything to the
public defender, whom he does not trust and does not
wanl involved in any way in this case," Kunsllcr said
Thursday.
"Under those instructions, I will never surrender this
file," he said.
Carey Orders Hearings
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Gov. Hugh Carey ordered a
special state investigation Thursday into "corruption in
the building and construction industry in New York
state."
A statement from the governor's office said that the
Temporary Stale Commission of Investigation will conduct an investigation and public hearings lo see what
place "crime and racketeering" has in New York's construction industry.
Carey's counsel John McGoldrick said in a letter directing the SIC to start the probe that a recent series of articles in Ihc New York Times on construction fraud has
had Ihc "salulory effect of focusing public attention" on
troubles in the construction industry.
New York City Mayor Edward Koch had called for
Carey to name a special prosecutor to Investigate the
building industry following the first of the Times articles
late last month.
Louise Nevelson, internationally-known sculptor, and
photographer Diana MacKown will- be the guests of
honor at a reception on May 12, from 5-8 pm at the
Albany Institute of History and Art, hosted by the
Albany League of Arts.
The reception willcclebratethe opening of the exhibition: "Geometry & Magic," photographs of Louise
. Nevelson by Diana MacKown. The show is being cosponsored by the Institute and the league.
The exhibition features photographs taken in the last
few years, showing Nevelson at work in her studio and
in her travels last summer lo Palenque, Ucalcn and Ux
mal.
The exhibition will run through May 30 at the Institute, which is located at 125 Washington Avenue in
Albany. Gallery hours are Tuesday-Saturday IOam-4:45
pm and Sunday 2-5 pm.
The May 12 reception is a benefit for the Albany
League of Arts. A donation of $12.50 per person is requested. Those contributing $25 at (he door will also
receive a copy of MacKown's book on Nevelson. $50
donors will receive ihc book plus a very special gift.
Tickets are on sale at all branches of the League's
Community Box Office. For further information, call
the Albany League of Arts at 449-5830.
In and Out of Season
China Increases Defenses
PEKING, China (AP) China has raised its defense
budget tor 1982 by the equivalent of $944 million lo $9.9
billion, reversing a two-year spending decline, I he official
newspaper People's Daily reported Thursday.
"The increase Is necessary for the speedy modernization of the Chinese army," the newspaper quoted
Minister of Finance Wang Bingqia as saying.
The nation's 4.5 million-man army, the world's largest,
lacks modern technology and weapons. Many Chinese armaments date back to before the 1950s, and some units
still ride on horseback.
The announcement of defense-spending increases coincided with the visit of Vice President George Bush, but
there was no indication that he would discuss China's
military needs with Chinese leaders.
No-Nuke Bill Introduced
WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo.,
and Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, D-N.Y., introduced on
Thursday legislation aimed at toughening U.S. nuclear
nonproliferation policy.
"If we do not come to grips with our nonproliferation
policy, soon, we will sow the seeds of our own
deslruclion-not at the hands of the Soviet Union, but by
an irresponsible nation or terrorist group," Hart said.
Americans should not be distracted from "the deadly
and increasing dangers of worldwide nuclear proliferation," by debates over U.S.-Soviet arms control talks,
Hart said.
The identical bills, introduced by Hart and Ottinger, of
Mamaroneck, would prohibit the export of sensitive
nuclear technology and materials which would enable the
recipient country to fabricate a nuclear weapon.
Moonies Won't Be Taxed
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) The Rev. Sun Myung Moon's
Unification Church must be treated as a "religious"
organization for property tax purposes, New York stale's
highest court ruled Thursday.
In a decision which could mean millions of dollars to
the controversial "Moonies," the Court of Appeals said
that the "primary purpose" of the church is "religious."
The seven judges ruled unanimously that it is not up to
courts to "indulge" in rating the value of a religious
organizations! beliefs, just so long as it is not "insincere
or sham."
"Much" of the "doctrine, dogmas and teachings and
significant part" of other church-sponsored activities
"are religious," the court said in a decision written by .
Judge Hugh Jones, a high lay official for the Episcopal
CAMPUS BRJEFS
Native American statesmen and spiritual leaders will
gather at the Troy Holiday Inn May 15 and 16 lo hold a
two day meeting with Phillip Deere, a spiritual leadci
and medicine man of the Miro-ko-ke.
The Native American Awareness Gathering will host a
weekend of public workshops and exhibits on a range ol
Native American topics. The displays and lectures in
elude titles such as "Land Claims," "Nuclear Mining,"
and "The Roll of Native American Women." There will
be admission fees of Iwo dollars per workshop.
Deere will address llie gathering al a banquet cm
Saturday May 15 at 7:30 pm. The banquet is open lo ihc
public by reservalion for $10. The whole gathering is
available for $20. To reserve a place or for further Information contact Hank Hazlcton at 658-3055 or Denis
Tumoureux at 472-9760.
Rally Around the Capitol
Boycott Nc"stlcs Foods! This chanl will be heard on
Ihc back steps of the New York State Capitol, noon
Wednesday, May 19 to mark the first anniversary of tinWorld Health Organization's (WHO) passage of a code
lo limit the marketing of infant formula in countries
around the world. The prolestors will call on Nestle to
live up lo ils recent promise to abide by the code.
The rally, sponsored by the Capital District Infant
Formula Action Coalition (1NFACT), will include
speakers from the local unions, social action groups and
clrgy.
For more information please contact Capital District
INFACT, 39 Philip Street, Albany, N.Y. 12207 or call
(518)463-4411.
We Have One More Question
DR. Daniel Levinson, author of The Seasons of a
Man'.? Life, will present a workshop named "Seasons of
Adult Life" on Monday, May 10, 1982 between 9:00 am
and 4:30 in the Kraft auditorium in the Capital District
Psychiatric Center, 75 New Scotland Avenue, in
downtown Albany.
The workshop will include Dr. Lcvinson's views on
the life cycle and adult psychosocial development,
focusing on the developmental periods between 17 and
65. Even though his book is on the lives of men, Dr.
Levinson will deal wilh boih genders in his workshop.
Advanced registration will be $30, and full-time
students can attend for $10. A late registration fee of
$10 will be charged to those who register at the door, so
register early. For information please call Richard Edwards, Continuing Education at 455-6236.
Don't be nervous it's only an interview. The Department of Counseling Psychology and Student Development will be holding a two hour workshop to assist
seniors preparing to enter the job market and help
them through the interview process.
The best part is yet to come. Students participating in
the workshop will be paid four dollars.
To get involved in this workshop, call Assislanl Professor of Counseling Psychology and Student Development Kevin Keller at 457-8224 Monday Ihru Friday, 8
am to 5 pm. Time and location will be decided as
students enroll,
It's Time To Party Down
Come and Get Your Bucks
The Financial Aids Office announces that all students
must file Student Eligibility Reports so that BEOG
awards may be given. A valid Student Eligibility Report
must be submitted to the Financial Aids Office by 4 pm,
Friday May 21.
The Office also encourages students to submit forms
for next year as soon as possible so that the grants may
be disbursed earlier. Warning: BEOG grants are
undergoing a change of name to PELL grams, so don't
be alarmed when you see a different name for the same
form. All Financial Aids Forms may be picked up from
and submitted to the Financial Aids Office.
hamsterst
Chinch in central New York. * ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ _
The case involved attempts to gel religious property tax
exemptions on three pieces of church-owned land in New
York City-including the organisation's national headquarters in Manhattan.
The new tax would be paid by beer and soda
wholesalers and would be used to fund recycling efforls
and Inter patrols made up or youths, the unemployed
and Ihc poor.
Bottle Bill Meets Foes
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Opponents of New York's "bottle
bill" admitted Thursday that it was unrealistic to expect
current tax dollars to fund their alternative Total Litter
Control program and proposed a 5-ccnl per case tax on
beverages.
v
B
Senior Week continues with drink specials! On Monday May 10, Washingion Tavern presents 70 cent drinks
and pitcher specials.
S ar
' ' "'
9:
°°
Pm
'
Gcn,lcmen
'
slarl
V01"
Supporters of legislation to require a nickel deposit on
all cans and bottles of soda and beer, appeared to
welcome the change in Iheir opponent's strategy.
The same beverage industry that was so concerned abul
protecting consumers from Ihc bottle bill, now is quite
wi mg to tax consumers to pay for a program they know
will not work," said Bernard Melewski, executive director of the Environmental Planning Lobby.
:3
ECCAttempts to Work Under Budget Restraints
materials.
"In the 1980-81 school year
about 25,000 pieces of equipment
shrinkage of creativity around here. were used by 360 different faculty
We lost a photographer last year members in 50 different departand we've been trying to replace ments, so we're seeing a dramatic
him but to no avail. When you have rise in the use of AV materials
lo layout pamphlets, flyers arfu especially video cameras and
workbooks you need some creative videotape machines. We are staffed
by two full time employees, myself,
talent."
Shapiro's office also handles still and nearly 60 student assistants and
photography for university promo- work study workers, so we're very
lion, and graphics for videotapes busy. Sometime in the future we
and films. "We work on orders hope lo gel a computer system to
from Ihc university staff aild facul- catalogue, do inventory and keep
ty, so we're working all the time. track of the massive amount of
But we're wuy understaffed, so we machinery we use."
Elk sees this Ircnd also: "We plan
have to cut back a lot on services.
We don't even have an in-housc lo increase involvement wilh the
Computer Center to put in a whole
color processor for film."
With Ihis cut back in services, Informations system in the ECC. It
Graphics/Photo will be doing more will make our jobs lhat much more
basic and less sophisticated projects efficient and easier.
in the future: "We plan to do a lot
more graphing, statistical data and
Meanwhile, Long is jusl trying to
maps and charts," Shapiro said. keep up with the demand for AV
"Hopefully we're going lo gel a equipment wilh the existing system.
plotting machine lo assist us in "Everyone from Biology through
making cheaper faster graphics and Chemisiry lo English and Rhetoric
charts."
and Communications uses AV
Shapiro has been with the depart- equipment in some wuy or anolher,
ment only since last July, so he has and I jusl hope we can serve all of
a lot of planning to do for the them efficiently."
future.
For next year, Long hopes to gel
Supervisor of Audio-Visual at least a replacement of every lype
David Long has been in his job for of machine he has so he can help lo
fifteen years, and he has seen some serve the university belter.
Another facet of ECC thai
suprising trends In the rise of AV
students see a lot of Is the videotaping and video playback. Located
Communications in Big Demand
By MIKE RAI.FI
If you've ever used a film projector, slide carousel, been filmed on
video tape, or seen a videotape for a
class, chances are lhat you've come
into contact wilh the Educational
Communications Center. Located
in the depths beneath the Lecture
Center and the Library, the ECC
provides a myriad of services to the
University and the University Community.
Director of Administrative Services Roy Elk explained the function of the ECC. "You name it,
we'll do it. We put together pamphlets for university activities, we
produce videotapes for various
clusscs, we repair and deliver audiovisual equipment and we even ship
and receive materials from Ihc
United Parcel Service.
Elk believes lhat SUNYA's ECC
is unique in thai il provides so many
services. "If you go lo some other
universities," he said, "you might
see their equivalents of ECC absorbed by the library, the film
department or some other department. Here, we have a thriving and
expanding ECC. Even wilh inflation and budget cuts we're still trying new methods and apparatus."
Graphics/Photo
Director
Stephen Shapiro is trying to get by
with less also. "There is a definite
phnlii! Dave U m i . n i , 1 I'S
At work In the ECC
"Even wilh inflation and budget cuts we're still trying new apparatus '
near the ECC main office, the
Technical Operations Center has a
bank of video monitors, video tape
recorders and video tape machines.
Technical Operations Manager
Chuck LaMalfa said, "We've got
work enough for three more people,
al least."
Elk said, "Ihc Television Operalions part of ECC is Ihc mosl visual
and apparent purl. It's also the
most crcatie and misunderstood.
We don't offer any courses in video
engineering we jusl take care of re-
quests for the studios. Classes do
come down here and use the video
equipment often. Theatre classes,
Hebrew classes, Chemistry classes
and a whole host of others use our
studios, hut wc don't teach people
how to use them. We are jusl the
service branch of the university."
Elk sees the job or the ECC
enlarging in the- next few years
because the increasing use of computers, the increased demand' lor
AV services, and increased demand
for photography and graphics.
Students Calling Course Descriptions Misleading
By KEN GORDON and KATHY
KWIATOWSKI
How many times have you preregislercd Tor a course to find out
later that what you ihrought would
be an historical examination of
socialism is really a seminar in
leaching the workers of the world to
unite; or what you thought would
be an analytic approach to
marketing
and
management really
News
ends up being a professor's reflection
on his career as al Analysis
sales representative?
A recent S U N Y A survey revealed
SUNY Budget
^•continued from frontpage
by Carey's veto were Mass transit,
local aid, school aid, and. urban
development.
According to Closer, Ihe priority
issues that the legislature will now
deal wilh are local assistance and
mass transit, not higher education.
"Everything else is secondary," he
said.
Not only are individual programs
being jeopardized, but, according
to Glaser, the entire budget process
has been seriously damaged by
these actions.
"Last week everyone thought
that the vetos would be overridden.
I think the legislature was as surprised as any of us at what did happen," said Glaser. "The process
has been dragged out so long that
there has been serious damage to
the fibers of the process."
The only certain thing now is that
the state finally has a budget, and
state controller Ned Regan can
begin his spring borrowing, but as
to what effects the cuts will have on
the state and oh SUNY' In particular, only time will tell.
that 52 percent of all students ex- surveyors discovered nn Interest in a
perience difficulty with misleading couple more departments (music
or inaccurate course descriptions and linguistics) to begin working on
which appear in the Undergraduate course dcscriplion supplements.
Bulletin. The survey also showed According lo the survey, the major
that 96 percent of the students problem wilh course descriptions
surveyed indicated interest is seeing now is thai they do not give enough
departments issue supplementary information for the student to
• course descriptions for each ' determine exactly what lype of
course he will be lakiug. This leads
semester.
The survey was conducted by a to unnecessary alterations in the
group of five RCO 204 students in student's schedule during
which 200 students were randomly drop/add period.
According lo SUNYA's Dean of
sampled.
Several departments in the Undergraduate Studies Leonard
I.apinski, a complete revision of the
university already issue supplements
because of the inadeqticy of Ihc current course descriptions is nol
Undergraduate Bulletin, and feasible.
Airlines-Steamships-I
There are at least 500,000
Lapiuski did indicate however,
bulletins primed annually and each lhat President O'Lcary has
courSc dcscriplion may be up'lo 50 established course revisions as an
words, said I.apinski. The cost of imporlanl Hem in Ihc University's
revising all thoc descriptions is Programs and Priorities for the
coming yearn.
simply prohibitive, lie said.
l— l—l—\—\—i—i — i— i—\—i—\ — i—\— i— i—\— \—)—i— i—i—i—i—> — i — i—) — >—\—i
ALBANY THEATRE PROJECT
PRESENTS
HAROLD PINTERS
BETRAYAL
jj i'¥'u"i'Vu V ii f "
MARTHA,
l> » » U IT
• • ii n »
=*=0
To Mister Ed, Wilbur
and all t h « Bears,
Things didn't turn out exactly as we
Thanks for a wonderful and special friendship
expected, but., such is life. Thanks tor
and for making this year at Albany the best and
always being there. I couldn *t have foundfunnest ever! Fillmore Junior High, oats, and I.C.P'g
a better friend than the one I found in youi will live forever (not to mention Boo-Boo and Picnic
HAPPY f i n d BIRTHDAY!
MUCH LOVE ALWAYS,
P.S. What ever happened to the
, soup and cookies?
raneitr
n^^ < ^ < r < »^- <Wf * n ^^ n ^^ <fc ^
Baskets!!!).
Stay Happy and Stay Great!!!
GOD BLESS and LOTS OF Love,
The I R I S H ELEPHANT
WOMAN
(Expecting Rain)
i i • i
~ - ~" - " - '
*
ICDPI 3155
says farewell to members
Frank Kasper &
Kunen
Scott
and a big thank you to our
projectionists, Todd Pollack
and Chris McCormick.
S e e you all next semester!
'•«»-'>-n-owwi.<i-n-t>-i>-n-.n.<i.^i-n-nT>*-^^
Thanks All Our Listeners For
Another GREAT Year with an
all request, all giveaway
NOTES FROM THE
TTNORBftROTTNO
Tuesday night at 11 pm
Tune in to win!!
• » • » • » wm W •»'» W^W^^**^
9 m • wm
*W
W W <"'• I
COME AND
PARTICIPATE
May 13,1982
1:00pm ^ p .
impus
Edward V. (NED) Regan
NYS Comptroller
Sponsored By:
'Rockefeller Forum'
The Nelson A. Rockefeller
College of Public Affairs and
Policy of SUNY at Albany
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, MAY
Handicapped Students'
Campus Mobility Studied
By SUSAN MILLIGAN
Access to the campus by handicapped students at SUNYA is
generally good, but some relatively
low-cost steps can be taken to make
moving around campus for
wheelchair confined students.
That was the conclusion of a twomonth study of wheelchair accessibility by a group of SUNYA
Rhetoric and Communication
students. The study included a
survey of handicapped students and
interviews with ten of the surveyed
students.
The study specified places on
campus where accessibility for handicapped is a problem, and outlined
suggestions for improving the campus.
Entrance to the Lecurc Centers is
difficult for wheelchair-bound
students, the study found. Supplying these students with a back door
key to the lecture centers would
alleviate this problem. "The handicapped students were also
dissatisfied with their location in
the lecture centers, usually in the
back," explained Claudia Waller,
one of the four students who concluded the study.
In addition, group member
Sharon Riclincr pointed out, many
of the electric doors on campus Installed particularly for handicapped
students do tiol work,
Wallet said the Campus Center
dool is often vandalized, file handicapped students surveyed Indicated they prefercd the next electric door lo be installed MI the Earth
Science building or somewhere ot\
Stale Qjjgd, where mutij handicapped students live.
According lo Waller, Plain
Department Director Dennis
'Grace Period'
Spurts Draft
Registration
WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS) The
February "grace period" allowing
18-year-old men to change their
minds about registering for the
military draft without penalty
worked, according to the Selective
Service, but the entire "continuous
registration" system may be a flop,
the Government Accounting Office
(GAO) said.
"We saw a significant spurt in
registration during the grace
period," reported Selective Service
spokeswoman Joan Lamb, who
said the compliance rate jumped to
90 per cent of those eligible to
register during the period.
"We think the reason the compliance rate was lower before is that
some young men weren't sure the
registration requirement would be
around for long, and then there
were those who just didn't take it
seriously," she speculated.
The GAO, in a study released last
week, said only 70 percent of those
required to register during the first .
nine months of 1981 actually complied with the law.
In 1980, 96 percent registered, the
GAO found.
The GAO report concluded that
"continuous registration" wasn't
as effective as the mass, two-weeklong registration periods in effect
during 1980.
During the 1980 presidential campaign, candidate Ronald Reagan
pledged to end military registration.
>-conlinued on page 7
Stevens promised a new door would
be installed by September.
Currently, the podium offers
four electric doors for handicapped
use.
In addition, the report suggested
lecture center doors in the tunnels
should be labeled. "It's a maze
down there," explained Richner.
She added Stevens also promised
this would be done.
Many of the students surveyed
felt a lack of awareness among handicapped students regarding accessibility, Waller said. "Little ins
and ouls are not made available,"
she said. "We suggested thai a
manual be put out" informing han-
7,1982
dicapped students of programs
available to-them.
The group also suggested a
special summer orientation be conducted for handicapped students,
c o n d u c t e d by h a n d i c a p p e d
students.
SUNYA is rated as the SUNY
school most accessible to the handicapped. A van is available for
schooj and social use, snow removal
priority Is given to handicapped access areas, and the Plant Department operates a wheelchair repair
shop, free of charge.
"Dennis Stevens has done a lot
(for handicapped students) in the
past year," Richner said. Recently,
the Plant Department has lowered
levels on sinks, installed bars in
bathroom stalls, and lowered buttons in elevators; currently the
department is increasing handicapped accessibility on Alumni Quad.
But many handicapped students
aren'l aware of many programs .
especially for them, the group said.
A manual and orientation might be
most effective, they explained.
The group members, Richner,
Walter, Lori Lupowitz, and John
Alfaronc, were required in Alan
Kaplan's RCO 204 class lo "corrcci
a problem that exists on campus,"
Richner said. The lour circulated
questionnaires and conducted interviews wiih both handicapped and
university officials.
Newman's Beer Company
is Brewing a Local Success
By DAVID MICHAELS6N
Tucked away in the industrial
northcnd section of Albany, on
Learned Street, is Albany's new and
only brewery: The Newman
Brewery Company, the brewer of
Newman's Pale Ale. This premium
English-style ale is brewed in what
was once the warehouse for the
Albany Bedding
Company.
Inside are about
five modestly sized
vats, each holding
beer in different stages of production. There are kegs strewn all over
the place.
William S. Newman, the founder
of the company, said he developed
a lastc for bittersweet English Ales
after travelling in Britain, and upon
his return home found he could no
longer compromise his keenly
developed lasle for a full-bodied
brew; so, uflcr a variety of jobs,
and many unsatisfying rounds of
Genesee and PBR, Newman was
able to lap on some sources of
money and began operation of his
own brewerv.
News
Feature
Newman was friendly but sccme<
to take things very seriously
Newman learned about brewing a
an apprentice at the Ringwooi
brewery In England. He uses thei
recipe for brewing, which he bough
for about $3300.
The beer has been on the marke
for about two and a half month:
and Newman is confident his bcei
will find a niche among prcmiurr
regional beers. He believes thai
many local people would enjoy the
more sophisticated taste of an
English-style ale, and he is counting
on this area's characteristic support
for a local product.
Local support docs indeed seem
'strong down-the block from the
brewery at The Thacher Street Pub,
where warehouse workers were
busily drinking away, many content
with the drinkability of their new
hometown brew. Four other men
work with Newman at the brewery
which means Newman himself
often handles deliveries. Upon
witnessing the' payment in cash and
o t h e r t r a n s a c t i o n s between
Newman and the proprietor, the
^-conlinued u/t page 7
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, MAY 7,1982
B e s t W i s h e s to
the
Graduating Brothers off
Delta Sigma Pi:
Pamela Adesaa
Robert Albrecht
Michael Alffano
Loretta Anch
Amy Baumgarten
Jeffrey Blumberg
Barry Brick
Bennie Brown Jr.
Susan Darsa
Robin Federico
Stephanie Fucile
Shelly Goldman
Marguerite Kiirz
Susan Leveillee
Robert McClain
Donna Migllozzl
Maureen Murphy
Michael Peck
Carolyn Rand
Lynn Rubino
Ellen Stuzin
Ron Todaro
Steven Topal
Laura Winkler
Scott Zemser
Full Schedule Set for Senior Week
<2Auf,
By LIZ REICH
Hjou and tns noise.
you tods in on.
CTTLL OU%
JIOUE,,
iPnoto <^)£xulcz
'nor.r.r.ooocu^pr.ooocuur.n,,,,,!
iiuiinrmHmn.uiiuuwaopiwiMitm
o
oaoooooooc
oooooec
As of Fall '82, Albany State cinema &
Tower East Cinema Will merge and be called
University cinema's l and 2.
We would like to thank all of the students who have
attended our movies for their support.
We would also like to thank everyone who helped
us this past year for making things easier for us.
Bin • — J J l a i g ? w o u l d l i k e ^ wish
Bill Braddock and his Executive staff
all the luck in the future.
Sincerely,
Diarmuid e H | n n . D i r e c t o l . A I f c a n y ^
Peter En a «I-Dire C tor Tower East Cinema
^
^
Seven days filled with fun activities, interspersed with tedious
finals characterize Senior Week.
But on those days when you arc
free to party, Senior Class President
Jeff Shore says he and the 15
members of the Senior Class Council worked hard to present a week of
enjoyable activities, beginning
Monday, May 17.
Dippikill cabins have been rented
to seniors for one of four possible
nights.
On Monday, May 17, students
will visit the Cooperstown Baseball
Hall of Fame and the Hudson
Valley Winery. That evening there
will be dancing at the Rafters.
On Wednesday students get a second chance to conquer the
Delaware, and there will be a day
trip to New York City culminating
with dinner at the Playboy Club.
An overnight trip to Montreal, and
another Lake George boat ride is
also scheduled.
On Thursday there will be day
trips to Montreal and to Boston and
a third canoe trip down the
Delaware.
On Friday a Mohawk Campus
clambake is planned. That evening
is a Senior Night at the Saratoga
Racetrack, where one race will be
dedicated to the class of '82 and one
horse will wear a class of '82
blanket.
On Saturday students can frolick
at Riverside Amusement Park in
Massachusetts. Torch Night
highlights the evening.
Graduation is Sunday. Former
SUNYA President Dr. Evan R.
Collins will be the graduation
speaker, according to President
O'Leary's office.
Shore said there has been a good
response to the activities. One thousand people bought tickets for the
canoe trips, which is 300 more people than last year. Two hundred and
fifty tickets were sold for both the
daytime and overnight trips to
Montreal. Five hundred tickets
. were sold for the daytime trip to
Boston. Fifteen hundred people
bought tickets for the Rafters.
The only activity where demand
significantly exceeded tickets was
the clambake. Shore explained,
"Last year 1400 tickets were sold,
so we planned to sell 1300 tickets
this year. A lot of people complained that they weren't able to purchase tickets, so we ended up selling
1700 tickets. You can't have too
many people, because it would
overcrowd the buses, the
bathrooms, and the beer lines."
Shore added, "If anyone didn't get
tickets it's because they didn't try,"
Shore said the class of '82 funds
the Senior Week activities. "We
lose money," he claimed. "For Instance, on the clambake tickets
we're losing $7.50 for every ticket
and we sold 1700 tickets. The Council of '82 is supposed to have money
left over to go into the Alumni
Fund, so the Administration is watching us to make sure we have
money left over."
Funds for the Council of '82
comes from the $3.00 class dues
seniors have paid over the past four
years. Shore said the Council checked every senior's records for the last
two years to make sure they paid
dues, If not, the students were not
Issued a. Senior Card, thereby
denied the privilege of buying
tickets to the activities at discount
prices. Also, seniors without senior
cards could not purchase their
tickets the first two days they were
on sale.
Most seniors arc participating in
THE
Senior Week activities, but a few
Had problems getting tickets. Scott
' Rothenberg was unable" lb get
tickets for the canoe trips.
Rothenberg said, "I feel I should
have the right to go bccausej'm a
senior." Shore said the Council is
raffling tickets to an additional
canoe trip on Sunday.
Waiting on line for tickets to activities was the only problem for
some seniors.. Lori Galllcaro waited
on line for 8 hours and llcnc Unterman waited on line for 6 hours to
get tickets.
Most seniors arc praying for
good weather, because as Untcrman
said, "It's time to celebrate."
Record Station
University of Dominica
299 Central Ave.
Albany
463-7388
Schools of Medicine
and Veterinary Medicine
Now accepting applications for study leading to
degree In both Medical and Veterinary Medicine.
Courses taught in English. Program under guidance
ot American Dean utilizing American curriculum.
Transfer students accepted. Semester begins July and
November 1982. We are an accredited school and
listed in W.H.O. Direct Inquiries to:
University ol Dominica
16 West 32 Street, New York, N.Y. 10001.
10 - 5:30 Mon-Sat
cut outs
rock
i jazz
country
classical
10% off on any purchase Iw/couponk'
LOWEST EVERYDAY PRICES
IN THE AREA
J
Y«u'r« «n the right track
Newman's Beer
*•continued from page 5
Thatcher crew jokingly offered
some advice in regard to improving
the efficiency of the transaction:
"you need yousc some secretaries,
hch; yo, hand me that pitcher."
Newman claimed that his ale has
far better quality then other
American beers because of a
superior brewing process and the integrity of his ingredients. Newman
says American breweries compromise the quality of their beers in
order to meet the "middle of the
road" beer drinking tastes of most
Americans.
A sample of the beer proved
palatable but the warm serving
temperature (an English tradition)
didn't jibe quite right with the
taster's perhaps, unrefined, maybe
even crude, beer drinking tastes.
The SUNYA Rathskeller is now
serving Newman's Pale Ale but so
far Newman is disappointed with
sales. Lack of knowledge about the
ale seems to be the big factor. When
one Rat frequenter was asked if he
tried the new local brew, he replied,
"no, but if I can catch a buzz off
this local stuff, I'll check it out."
Quite a goal it is to try to create
an economically feasible brewery,
• and what a feeling it must be to
deliver a six-pack or keg, with your
name on It. William Newman is
working hard with his brewery, expanding next door into the rest of
the old Albany Bedding Company,
j hoping his beer will succeed.
i ii w "ii"i" i mmmKtnKKKBttKKKM
•MMMP
J
,
E£^^-J-J~^~J-*~*~Aw-^^w-*-w~*!.*'-w-*!~!*~*~!'~*~X-^2£nl.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, MAY 7,1982
STUDENTS FROM ROCKLAND!
SUMMER SESSIONS
at LEHMAN COLLEGE
June 28-August 3
Get Psyched for Summer Disco Fun,
Every Monday Niyht
College Productions Presents:
'AFTER D A R K "
What would you think if we told you about a firstclass New York City liberal arts college, five minutes
from the Westchester border, with a faculty ninety
per cent of whom hold doctorates, with a sylvan 3 7I acre campus and ample parking facilities, with a
dazzling new performing arts center, a superb new
library, and a well-equipped academic computing
center?
Monday N a y 1 4
PARTY ALL MIGHT WITH College Night
It sounds like a fine place in which to take your
summer courses, and it is. It's Herbert H. Lehman
College in the Bronx where 160 graduate and undergraduate courses- ranging from the liberal arts
disciplines to professional s t u d i e s - begin on June 28.
And here's something you probably didn't know. For
New York Slate residents, tuition begins at only $35
per undergraduate credit and is $75 per graduate
credit. Registration is June 22 and 23.
For more information, please fill out and mail the
form below, or call (212) 960-8131.
SPECIALS
FROM 9-11 all mixed drinks $1.00
admission $2.00 with college IJ).
Free admission to all LJ SUSY
Students with proper I J).
SUMMIiR SESSION INFORMATION
Admissions Office (Mrs. Smith)
Herbert II. Lehman College
The City University of New York
llronx.New York 10468
For further info
After Dark
180 East Route 59
Nanuet, N.Y.
914-623-3131
Doors open 8:30
DRESS YOUR BEST
Name _ _
Address .
City
*^»V^§t v A&
^
&
&
&
MM
.Zip.
>
Listing Your Books in
the Manual Means:
Eliminating the cost and bother of
postering to sell your books.
-You set your own price.
- Centralized book selling.
-Distribution the first day the dorms open.
Your Cost: $ .50 for the first entry
and $ .10 for each additional
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Entry locations: SA Contact Office, 10-4 and Quad Dinner Lines
*
YOU PUT IN THE ENTRIES AND PEOPLE CALL YOU
KHA Danee TllcuIre performance on
May 14, 8 p.m. in Schncl Fine Arts
Center. Admission: general public $5,
iludenls with id's and senior citizens
S3,
l.ifeguurd positions al University pool
for full term: 1982 applications
available. Updated certifications in
ALS, CI'R and first aid necessary by .
September 'H2. Applications available
at into desk, l ' l : building or call
•157-45.14.
Registration
^conllnuedfrom
/;<«<? 5
lie reneged on that promts: In
January, I982, but did institute a
"gtacc p e r i o d " through Februury
28, l'J82, during which men who
hadn't registered on time could do
so without penalty.
The penalty for not registering is
up to five years In prison, a $10,000
fine, or both,
Soon after the gtacc period ended, Representative I.cs A s p i n
(D-\Vls) Introduced a bill i n . Congress to make non-registration a
misdemeanor with a maximum
penalty o f $200.
In mid-March, Selective Service
Director Thomas Turnagc endorsed
the Aspin plan, which Congress has
yet lo consider officially.
Turnagc said one reason for endorsing the idea is that it would be
" i m p r a c t i c a l " l o prosecute Ihc
estimated 900,000 men w h o have
not registered since President Jimmy Carter started the program in
January, 1980.
That includes the 450-some people who registered with names like
" M i c k e y M o u s e , " " B l u t o lilularsky," " J i m m y Carter," and
" R o n a l d Reagan," I b c G A O report
said.
Country S q u i r e
Motel
Corner of Rt. 2 0 &
Rt. 1 4 6
Guilderland N.Y.
12303
.
(15 minutes (rum campus)
Weekly /roles
Wccknttd Special $35
h'ri.. Sat.. -Son.
/-toy Time Rate $15
I lappa lit"" Friday Nile
f7lo8pm
' 7 5 - Orlttks
Taking, leserualiims / o r g actual
it 'In-)
LA'
JW
lei) ZenArts Center
-Doshtnji JAonaatavy
A2EN TRAINING & RETREAT CENTER
NEAR WOODSTOCK, N.Y. OFFERING DAILY
MEDITATION (INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE*
MONTHLY INTENSIVE MEDITATION
RETREATS, HERMITAGE t> ARTISTS'
RETREATS, AND WEEKEND ZEN
TRAINING & ZEN ARTS WORKSHOPS.
RENOWNED JAPANESE BRUSH PAINTER
AND ZEN MASTER JIKIHARA.SEN5EI,
WILL BE IN RESIDENCE DURING JUNE FOR
OUR caEBRATION OF THE ZEN ARTS.
for further information contacti
Zen Arts Center; Dept. C
Box 197, Mt.Trernper; N.Y.
12457 (914)688-2228
To My Friends and Kinder,
It's nice to be graduating
"nothing
to do in Albany."
especially those staying.
philosophy
after 4 years of
I'll miss you
I leave behind
'brary.
Take TSP,
IO-1515
OFFERS FOR YOUR
DINING PLEASURE
FREE TRANSPORTATION
from SUNY to Jade Fountain & return'
Friday 6PM-9PM
Saturday 6PM-9PM
Please call ahead.
an A+
in Psy 340 Lab (course not
And
keep in to.uch with great friends.
IM2 WESTERN AVE.
Tel. No. - 869-9585
or
869-9586
Our Specialty: Szechuen, Hunan and
Cantonese. Polynesian drink available.
Just 1 Mile W-->st of Stuyvesant Plaza
for putting
hue
up with all my mtshagosp.
and
Mas
Aim
for
required).
Thanx
.
I
you all!
-Karen a / k / a Kumquat a / k / a
Mommy
P.S. Linda,
Lisa, Liz & Sue: Take care of
each other. Alternate
& C
between
Jack's and M
sometimes!
• • • »
The
UBXB
10 percent S U N Y disc.mm Willi c i i t i c n t I I ) ,
Tithe u u l i n ' i Included
all,
q
that's carried me thru 4 years
only 6 trips to the
100 (with Ellis), and Ed. Psych 400.
"*"'
Russell Sage College will sponsor I he
Russell Sage College Women's Chorus
at noon in Hush Center on May 9, free
admission.
is priceless, but
less expensive
than you think.
Welcome Back SUNY a t
EXPERIENCE
TOMMY LEE'S
Class of 1983 meeting Sunday, May 9
at 4:00 in CC Cafeteria. All are
welcome,
Junior College or Albany presents Ihc
film "Old Boyfriends" with Tulin
Shire al 8 p.m. in CC 224. Free admission.
Academic
Excellence
.9u
• » • « • * « - .
• i
I
3rd Street :
THEATRE :
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ONLY
Part-time Evenings (6-10 p.m.)
Telephone Work
„• • •
•
•
• •
•
May 7th,8th,9th
Friday thru Sunday
7 and 9:10pm
LET IT BE
Monday, May 10th Only
7 and 9pm
HI*
Tired of Being Asked
' "WHAT AW YOU DOING
Well, join the club that answers
"I DON'T KNOW, SO DON'T ASK"
T-shirt I/ f r o n t : What are you doing.../* \
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So there it is in one " s m a l l , " neat
package: The Albany Sports Scene.
A lot was accomplished and if
you'd like an indication o f how this
season compared l o those in the
past we return to Athletic Director
Ford for a comment. " I t was a
typical Albany year." A n d that's
the name of that tune.
^continued from page 21
Levinc, 6-4, 2-6, 7-5, while Gaber
BUT
"*
AT
10 1982
ls0 PJt
°
I N R O O M B .A.
227
ZODIAC 1
new paraquat policy
lost to Brook Larmcr, 7-5 and 6-4.
A Very close mutch was played
between Dave Ulrich o f Albany and
Greg Z a f f of Williams. Ulrich dropped the first set 6-2, then rebounded
to a second set victory by the same
score, but lost the final set by a narrow 7-6 margin. Ulrich had five
match points during that deciding
set, but just could not seem to put
the match away.
Considering that Z a f f had only
lost once all year to a player on Colgate, Lewis was extremely satisfied
with Ulrich's play.
."Even though he lost, I thought
it was the best tennis match I've
seen him (Ulrich) play all year,"
said Lewis.
Lewis noted that the first three
singles matches were very tight.
" T h e y could have gone cither way
by the scores," Lewis commented.
" W e were unable to win the crucial
games and that proved our undoing."
But against Williams, the doubles
competition was an entirely different story.Lewis was a bit disapp o i n t e d as W i l l i a m s ,
ranked
eleventh nationally in doubles,
literally wiped out the Dane's entries.
Gaber and Lcvlne took only their
third loss of the season as they were
defeated by Williams' Zaff and
Clutch Worshousc 6-1 and 7-6.
Lemer and Ulrich lost lo 1.aimer
and Hammond in two sets 6-2, 6-0,
while Karen and Russ Kasow were
lopped 6-3 and 7-5.
The Danes at a record of 6-3 play
I heir final mutch o f the sprirfg
with plans to spray paraquat on
American arid foreign marijuana
fields, it will also spray the crops
with a chemical described by scientists as "essence o f s k u n k . " The
odor, the State Department says,
will enable smokers to recognize
paraquat-tainted pot, and warn
them that they're risking lung
damage by smoking it. ^
counselors say the best bets are
traditional low-paying positions,—
at summer c a m p s ,
fast-food
restaurants and gas stations. But
there won't b e m a n y office jobs:
unemployment — already at a
temporary placement services say
17-year high — up over the 25 pertheir demand Is d o w n , and working
cent mark — a n d ' J o u can double
mothers who usually take the sumthat Tor blacks. Nine out or ten US
mer o f f are staying on the j o b to
cities will be reducing the number o f
public works jobs. Employment i make more money.
summer jobs look grim
The government has a new trick
up its sleeve lo disarm critics o f
paraquat spraying. The State
Department says if it goes ahead
Students who haven't nailed
down a summer j o b by now are facing a long, hot summer. The sagging economy and federal aid cutbacks c o u l d
send
teenage
HAPPY HOURS
Year in Review
Netmen inNCAAs
YOU KNOW A FOREIGN LANGUAGE, WHO WAS MlJRDERED
IN THE CATHEDRAL, THE MATING HABITS OF THE SNAIL DARTER,
ABORIGINE MYTHS OR E = MC2
t.
The British Broadcasting Corporation says key scientists from
Nazi Germany arc helping Argentina build the atomic bomb. Furthermore, the BBC says, the present
West German government may
have been using Argentina as a base
for its own nuclear weapons experiments, evading a 1954 treaty
banning such research on German
territory. The architect of the
Argentine nuclear program Is said
"to be Dr. Walter Schnurr, a leading
Nazi scientist who calls Argentina
" m y second fatherland." In an interview with the BBC, he revealed
that he was invited back lo Germany to study nuclear power In the
late fifties. The knowledge he
brought back helped the Argentines
build a plant capable o f producing
high-grade plutonium. The BBC
says the plant — still under construction — will be able to produce
ten nuclear bombs u year.
^continued from page 19
Collins. The revolving door in the
coaching office has most likely
caused the demise in the Dane's
record. They did compile a 7-7-1
fall record and are playing .500 bull
in the spring. The batmen arc led
offensively by Jerry Rosen (.444
batting average in the'fall), Bruce
Rowlands and Tony Moschella
(.488 average).
• * Great for graduation g i f t s * •
Membership fee .'ncludes:
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I
7<
THEIEST OF YOUR LIFE?"
T o m y acquaintences w h o I m a y never see again, thanks for a
good time.
B u t to m y friends, get ready for the craziest t w o weeks of y o u r
life, because the next 14 days are going to be hysterical. A living
r o o m set for Mayfest was o n l y the beginning. But it will lake a
g r o u p effort. N o m o r e studying will be tolerated. Senior Week Is
going to excite the m e d i a , a n d finals cannot be allowed to i n terfere. B e w a r e the T h u r s d a y C a n o e Trip for many strange events
may occur. After graduation West end 2 will seem like the f o u n tains because w e will all be there. A r o u n d the first weekend in J u l y
get worried about the wildest O f f Campus party Spring Valley has
ever seen. C B S news will be covering the entire event. D o n ' t
forget your bathing suit, walerskis, and your altered conscience.
As S U N Y A seniors w e have 14 days left, as friends w e have a
lifetime of f u n yet t o c o m e .
But above all remember
VoterSenator Sutton In 9 2
B o b
T o r t o r a
argentine bomb
POLYESTER
Starts July- May continue in Fall
Pick up applications in Administration 239
and Job Service,
Campus Center B-34
To the Senior Class;
J11
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, MAY 7,1982
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
TAP ROOM
- O N T A R I O ST.
3r*P
S U N D A Y 3-8pm
Bloodymarys $1.00
MONDAY
Pitchers Pabst.Genny $ 2 . 0 0
Mlchelob $ 2 . 5 0
TUESDAY
V o d k a a n d G i n mixed drinks
,75 cents
across the street f r o m a l u m n i
quad
Open Dally
3pm-4am
ALBANY, N.Y.
1
JERRY'S
Restaurant andCaterersS
Open 14 Hours 7
¥ Days!
809 Madison Ave., A l b a n y
Phone 4 6 5 - 1 2 2 9
l l p m - 7 a m only
ROAST BEEF
OR
CORNED
BEEF
HASH
Real N.Y.C.
BAGEL
w / 2 eggs,
(oust
$2.50
w/lox •
tiuci cream
cheese
3 EGG
CHEESE
OMELETTE
served wllh
double portion
of Ham. Bacon
or sausage Momefries
lo.isi and A Beverage
w##J!»r##^^#^Jv#######jy#js«!
*a»^^«»>^^'«B»^»0^0»»>
One Two Fingers Dorm Shirt
Yours for $6^
It'll cover you up. It'll keep you warm. Besides, It.
says you- have good taste when It comes to Tequila.
Two Fingers, Order one up. . . the Tequila and the
Dorm Shirt. Just fill out the coupon below and send
along $6.95 for each shirt. The rest Is up to you.
ROSEMAH
Send check or money order to:
T w o Fingers Tequila Merchandise Offer
P.O. Box 0 2 6 0 9 , Detroit, M I 4 8 2 0 2
Please send me
Dorm Shirt(s), I have enclosed
S6.95 for each Dorm Shirt ordered.
would like to wish
the entire SUNYA
Community
a happy, healthy
Specify women's slze(s): D Small Q M e d i u m
D Large" • Extra Large ;
Name
Address
City
and successful
State
summer.
See You I n
The Fall
Zip
t requ
for delivery.
.. Oner
Offe. flood
. . . _ In Continental
m h / Vvoid
o where prohibited by lew.
U.S. only
Michigan residents add ulee tax. Offer
expires Auguil 3 1 . 1902.
©1001 Imported and bottled
by Hiram Walker * Sons, Inc.,
Burllngamt. CA. Tequila, 80 Proof.
Product of Mexico.
Two Fingers Is all ft takes.
JE
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if.».w.v.w.v.'-.-\v.u.v'.v.»,w.v-^,*.w-.» f c *i.».Tifcr**.*jriljw*
*£K&£S&^^
WiStttV'w
Innocent Victim
Campus Cover-Ups
Rape is a Reality
Lauren Bunion
According to Webster's Dictionary, rape
is denned as a crime of sexual intercourse
by force. This is not something you hear
people on campus talk about very often.
It's not a very pleasant subject. Unfortunately lack of discussion leads to lack of
awareness, and lack of awareness leads to
lack of self-protection. It's time women
hear the truth and protect themselves.
I'm a student here at SUNYA and I've
spoken to women Who have gone and still
go to other schools, some in this area and
•..ime In other areas. The stories arc all
imilar. The school papers print articles
about how safe the campuses are. Unl'oritinately a friend of mine at Union College
doesn't think her campus is all that safe.
Last year there was a rapist in Schenectady
attacking town residents and students. The
only reason she knew about him was
because a friend of hers was one of his vic-
bar stops. A number of women did fight to
restore the service but were unsuccessful. I f
more women had been aware of the danger
perhaps more would have fought and
maybe they would have won.
These cases arc not propaganda. The articles that hide the truth arc the propaganda. The newspapers use words such as
reported or recorded to conceal the true
statistics. One of-the first things one learns
in an Introduction to Statistics course is the
Importance of specifying exactly what
you're talking about. Statisticians know the
effects of using such words! Recorded and
unrecorded arc two very different things.
How many on-campus police say, "She'll
be alright, she'll be alright" and never fill
out the complete report? There is a real
danger in hiding the truth. Women are not
aware of the danger. They arc not
prepared. They are not doing anything to
pt can happen to any female.>)
tims. One of my suitcmates who transferred
from Brockporl tells a similar story. A
friend of hers was raped at 8:00 in the evening in the alley between two dorms. Albany
is no different!
protect themselves! The facts are available!
How many of your female friends have attended a women's self defense workshop?
How many of them know how to defend
themselves? The truth must not be evaded.
Women must be aware so they can do what
; An article in last semester's /ISP said that they can'for their own safely.
there were no rapes on campus during the
It's easy to look away and say it can't
tall semester. A woman I know who works
happen to you or someone you care about.
at one of the counseling centers in Albany
You're wrong! It can happen to any
doesn't agree, Through her channels there
female! It can be your girlfriend, your wife,
she knows of a rape that occurred here at
your mother, your best friend, Y O U ! Don't
SUNYA last semester. The victim was atwait for something to happen. Don't wait,
tacked while walking home from work on
for the statisticians or the police or the
campus at. 11:00 p.m. on a weeknight.
newspapers to tell it like it is. It may be too
Just last year there was a rapist in
late! Seek the information and tell your
Albany. The SUNYA buses were stopping
friends. Attend the workshops. You'll feel
at every corner upon request so that women safer and be safer. There arc rapists in every
wouldn't have to walk alone very far at
town, no matter how big or small. Prepare
night.
yourself and your friends so that you'll
This service was abolished. The reason
never be part of misrepresented rape
given was that the buses were being used as
statistics.
To the Edilor:
I am greatly upset at the events that have
taken place regarding the lake over of the
ASP offices. I am willing to admit that
some might have,taken offense at the
"jokes" in the April Fools issue of the
ASP, they were in poor taste, however they
were neither cause for the actions taken or
justification for the feelings or the attitudes
displayed by the First World Coalition.
organization totally untrue and biased Ad
ditlonally I find some or the articles written
In it offensive and down right hateful \vc
must not forget that, both the groups rorm
Ing the First World Coalition Slu j
CanU'digit? magazine are SA funded. Furthermore. In my dealings with members or
the First World Coalition I have round an
attitude of preferred isolation. Meaning a
feeling of, we have certain things which are
coming to us, but to work within ihc groun
as a whole and to follow the general articles
of the constitution, we will do so only when
convenient.
Before we go any further, let's take a
While I will be the first to admit that
look at a few facts. The first is that the ASP
many of the feelings of the Coalition are
is an independent corporation and is not
justified, racism is certainly o two-way
funded by student dollars. As such it can
street, and an attitude of cooperation is not
mainlian its status quo as watchdog of stut o t e found from the First World Coalition.
dent events. For a group of students to feel
As such, all the take over or the ASP offices
that it is within their rights to disrupt the seemed to me was an irresponsible, semioperations of a private corpora''™ by a
action picking upon an issue witli no real
forceful (semi-violent) take over'and to
significance except that it was used as a
make demands is extortion. The normal
vehicle to make a point, oddly enough
operations of the ASP were curtailed and
against an organization that the Coalition
whatever agreements were made by the two
had no right to do so. Furthermore, lo do
parties, were made under duress. What
so with an attitude of vengeance and spite is
does this prove? What advances were made
nothing else but dangerous and tinexcept those of forced concessions. Even if
forgivcable. I am appalled at this Incldenl
the management of the ASP is in total
not to mention outraged that President
agreement with everything said, all that
O'Leary made no mention of the means of
means is that such drastic actions were not
the take over, in essence condoning it,
necessary.
I urge all students lo put pressure on SA
I mentioned previously that the ASP — if you know anybody, talk to them,
maintains its status as a watchdog of stu(Mike Corso, are you listening?) to look indent interests. For a group to feel it is
to the matter and severely reprimand iliosc
within their rights to change the policy of
involved for their actions.
the ASP's reporting when it says a negative
After all SA should not sanction groups
thing about them, through forceful means
that band together for acts that could lead
is not only illegal but more importantly into violence, should they?
fringes upon the students' rights to an in—Name Withheld by Requesl
dependent publication. If the ASP con-
cedes to the use of forceful means to change
its policy, then what stops any group
from taking over to change a policy
i letrimcnlal to them? Does R O T C stage the
next sit-in? What the ASP must always
To the Editor:
keep in mind, and I feel that they do, is that
The ABC's column in Friday's Aspects
a paper is useless unless it maintains its
(April 23) might have been yet another atcredibility. Let us not forget that what was
tempt at humor on the part of someone, but
printed was a satire of the A^iv York Post
instead it reads as an attempt lo trivialize
and in essence anti-racist in sentiment.
what was a very imporlanl event and rePerhaps there is a certain amount of mains a very important issue. This subjeel
racism on campus, I am not in a position to of racism is loo important — and too senjudge. However, how can the actions that sitive at this point — to aitcmpl feeble
were taken do anything but make the situa- jokes, and it's amazing that the ASP still
tion worse? For real examples of racism all does not recognize thai! It is even more
the First World Coalition must do is look amazing that a lengthy column (ADC's)
into their own backyards. As a leader of a should appear wilhoul a byline. Who wrote
student group, I rind many of the things this? Does someone who thinks s/hc is beprinted in CanU'digit? magazines about my
ing funny not have Ihc courage lo prim
his/her name?
On the Defense
The editorial of Ihc same day accepts the
blame and admits the racist content of the
issue in question, and then immediately
tries to shift the major portion ol' the blame
to the protestors. A simple acceptance ol
blame wouldn't have been possible, one
supposes, and so the issue is becoming
clouded by the ASP's attempt lo locus on
the protest itself and not the question ol
racism. As the most public and visible arm
of Ihe student body, the ASP should come
under close scrutiny; and should scrutinize
itseir more carefully. The defensive
response to Friday's protest makes il clcai
that Ihe ASP is more concerned about diffusing (he blame than it is about stopping
racism, both within itself and on campus.
— David Janower
_____^
Department of Music
Unsocial
the
HI
This letter is not about politics; then- is
not enough space available lo prim my objection lo socialism. What I am objecting to
IS the way Patricia Mayberry and Iter two
associates, sponsored by the Young
-Socialist Alliance in the CC lobby Wednesday, Ireal opposing viewpoints.
When I inquired about Mayberry's plat
form, I was barraged with anti-nuclcai and
American Imperialism slogans. Since man)
°'ncr political organizations have these , .
$
GRAD SCHOOL?
WORLD!
INTERVIEWS?
pdge'2a/May % 1982
•T
INTHCWBCTIVB
inside
abc's
A,,
A
2. The two messages to 6c found In Raging Bull, a) If you should meet Jake LaMotta, don't
be sarcastic. He just doesh't like It. And b) the movie was really about Marlon Brando and
Frank Sinatra, or at least Martin Scorcese's Interpretation of the allure behind those Italian
legends, revealed through an elegant, perverse, highly distorted lens. I always wanted to
say that, and just finally had the chance. If someone else says it. you know where you heard
It first.
Fame
Or
Fortune
BERYL. MAD HIT UPON J\ WA"i'
or m i . i L V i r J O T H E T n n i U M o r
M1G6 ABLHGHAST'S LCGSONS
3. No rivers. (This Is an Incredibly Inside Inside joke that only three or four ASPIes might gel.
If you feel left out. you should.)
4. The best articles, reviews, and papers get written at four in the morning, after 6 hours of
• t.v. and little sleep the night before, due to anxiety over the article,,review, or paper. It Is
necessary that I believe this.
3a
5. People are quick to criticise, slow to approve. And slower still at handing In an article.
Slower yet are those who leave messages saying that they will gel Involved once their midterms are over.
_, ^^.^.^^£^.1
J
C e n t e r i O l a
o. What to say to a 200-pound housemate when he misses an Intramural football game to
stay at home and watch the spaghetti sauce: "When you're done, make my bed. scrub the
bathroom. — and button your jersey. It makes you look cheap."
7. When ordering two hamburgers with fried onions at the Rat, ask for the onions on only
one burger, then spread them across two. This will save you twenty cents. Actually Joe
taught me this, not the ASP.
, By ihe way. this Is my last Issue as Aspects editor. The section Is being turned over to
some, or at least a pair of. very talented hands. Help her out In the fall. Some people have
to be thanked for making Ihe. last three semesters what they were — but cryptically, Very
cryptically. So here's lu all ihe Andrews and Roberts in the world, and Vic. and Mr. R. my
two special ladles, and Yeshlva High School's class ol 1978. And lo anyone else I might
have missed. And especially lo L.M., who besides reading every article (and thereby losing
all objectivity). managed lo produce a convincing recommendation
T i l Newsday ^
^ ^
^ . ^
T h e s h a p e of t h i n g s t o c o m e : a
l o o k a t w h e r e y o u m a y s t a n d In t h r e e
w e e k s , a n d a n i n q u i r i n g l o o k at w h a t
* grads think about their hopes for
t h e f u t u r e . P., f l e 4 a .
6a
G i v e m y r e g a r d s t o S t a t e Street!
J i m D i x o n calls it q u i t s a f t e r f o u r
years. J o h n Hurt a n d Ryan O'Nenl
a r e Partners
in a n e w flick, and
S P A C a n n o u n c e s its S a r a t o g a p a r t y
for t h e s u m m e r .
7a
T h e e n d o f t h e r o a d f o r S C S i l l , as
grandpa lowers the b o o m . A n d
University Gallery ends the year w i t h
a bang.
S. That 40-hours of exiracurricuair doe's mean stimelhlng. even Ihough II might be finals
time, and while you may feel a sense of accomplishment at the office. It won't be reflected in
your G.P.A.
9. People pull through. Period.
"Annie" offers advice on how not
t o s u c c e e d I n b u s i n e s s — especially
if it's D a d d y ' s . R e a d R o s s i e r , D i c k e y ,
a n d Miles o n t h e Perspectives page.
8a
T h e last D i v e r s i o n page of
y e a r . B u t b e f o r e w a r n e d : it'll
back.
couer by David
Brooks
Tuesday's Celebration photos were take
Susan Mlndich. Sorry. Sue.
Beta Gamma Sigma, the national business
honor
society, wishes to congratulate
the
following
students
who have accepted
membership.
They will be inducted on May 10th at 7pm in the
Patroon Room.
Donald Ostrower
Juniors
Graduate
Students
Thomas Shillieto
Barbara Wall
Jonathan Wolk
Larry Wood
Seniors
Chris Brassard
Joel Hammer
Ari Hartstein
Jeff Janiszewski
Tina Kravitz
Susan Leveill
Loretta Macrillo
Laura Schildkraut
Felecia Speetjens
, Jill Zelevansky
™ i ^ -
BS
,0el6 ob uov s i u
hnahritc
...
.
Carla Al-Ani
Katherine Greenthal
Bruce Horowitz
Anne Marie Kurtz
Fred Marsheimer
JoBette McCann-Boos
Carol Nelson
Kenneth Newman
Phyllis Pollack
Robert Reals, Jr.
William Romania
Pricilla Weller
Dawn West
W^s Voder
9)11 £S b
Dear Annie,
Jonathan Miles
I left campus late one Friday night in
March, amldsl a great deal of partying and
carrying on by the sludenls. I made it as
far as the Taconlc Slate Parkway on my
way lo New York when out of the
darkness loomed a man wildly waving his
arms with blood running down his face. In
a moment I was kneelinq beside him on a
deserted highway at one a.m. as he lay
semi-conscious and possibly dying
following an automobile accident. Quite a
change from what was still going on at Ihe
Albany Slate Campus.
Two weeks ago I found myself In Ihe
Inland mountains of the Dominican
Republic, passing through wretched villages
silualed amldsl beautiful scenery. The
people lived In tiny shacks without water or
electricity, (lie focus of their day scratching,
out an existence. Children ran after Ihe car
I was In, begging. A few days later 1 was
back in a SUNY Albany dormitory.
The value of ihese events for me was
thai they helped lo raise Ihe curtain on the
real world, a world that we all know is out
there but choose lo Ignore. Our lives are
largely segregated from death and poverty,
two visitors that will greatly change one's
perspective should they arrive. The
shocked interval they bring may be one of
the few limes people sit down and really
think about life and whal it means.
Now is probably a good time to do a
lillle thinking about an overview of life,
because we're al the end of a school year
or. for some, a school career. There are
two great divisions around which we
construct our fate: schooling and working.
Ihe structured life and goal setting and
social pleasures which accompany school
life are already ending so soon; they'll be
replaced by new structures and goals and
social intrigues which accompany working
life.
The point comes, however, when there
are no more structures' goals, or societies
lo occupy our attention any more. Whal
do we then do with our old people lo keep
them busy until they die? We shunt them
into a home, where they are segregated
from us. We seek to inspire them with tales
of grandmothers who run marathons,
thinking that they loo will be happy if they
can find new goals to occupy themselves.
Or else we tell them to live on memories,
as they are what Is really Important. This
isn't a pity piece for the old, however. We
are the old; we'll be there before you know
It.
What the old must realize as they drift
away is that the human quest for
accomplishment and ultimately recognition
is finite and temporal. People seek fame to
establish their legitimacy as a human being,
and perhaps to "live on In the memory of
others." But when we have all lived and
died the most famous of us will be but a
line or two In a thick history book, and, to
paraphrase Thoreau, our skeletons won't
be distinguishable from anyone else's.
There are some of us who do give up
on the pursuit of goals and fame as an
unworthy lifestyle; they, however, choose
to replace one temporal Illusion with
another. They live their lives In a cloud of
sensual gratification, be It through sexual
preoccupation or drug experimentation.
This fleeting dream Is no better or worse
than the school-work dream- In both cases,
as society exhorts to live life to the fullest,
a secret tlmeclock ticks away in the back of
the mind as life slips away. Something
cannot really be enjoyed as the fear of
May 7, 1982/page
3a
J
That's his problem though, I'm not sticking
my . . . well let's just say I'm not sold on
the Idea.
"Sorry man, I wish I could help you out,
but I just don't like the vibes I'm picking
u p . " To say that he Is crestfallen would be «
a gross understatement. So it goes in this
world. Just when you're sure you've got
something going there's always somebody
coming along to piss on your p a r a d e . •
A Closer Look
Ifter 6 semesters on the ASP, this Is what I've learned:
1. The truth behind the Pogolsm, "We have met the enemy, and they Is us." For a few
noments back there, we were pretty famous. Or notorious, as the case may be. And we all
spent the weekend screaming at the t.v. and groaning after each article, "They got it wrong!
They got It wiong!" Only later did we realize that we are they, and If we decide to cast our
lots with this profession, we'd better not forget It. We can send quite a bit of power through
the black screen of the video display terminal, more than we ever thought. Accepting a
position on any level of the business, and you take on the responsibility of all levels.
Linda Alcheh
Mark Amado
Aron Arias
Donna Basko
Wayne Brumer
Brian Clarke
Alison Cohen
Brad Colman
Tim Coville
Ira Frome
Nancy Halloran
Mala Kessler
Blake Marson
k
PERSPECTIVES •
growing old hovers nearby; al best only
appearances can be kept up.
I have, then, the mosl respect for the
Integrity of two types of people: those who
give up on life In despair, and those who
seek that which might be eternal. Those
who give up have failed, but they've been
too honest also lo live a false life based on
Illusion.
There is. however, that which Is neither
fickle fame or physical pleasure: man In
search of an understanding of his eternal
spirit. And II lakes a special kind of
understanding which can't be found
through the senses or the mind, as all Iheir
knowledge has come through observation
of the physical and temporal, The way
man learns about his spirit Is through
revelation; whal remains is to sort through
the various alleged revelations circulating in
the world today.
Perhaps the end of school alone is
enough to prompt us lo search (or
understanding; for some it will only be
death or poverty which brings them face- •
lo-face with their illusions.
World Report
Private
Life
Hubert-Kenneth Dickey
feeling soon passes. I'm In the midst of
transition, a never-ending series of
changes.
Yes, I'm still going thru changes.
Someone or something should find that
asshole John or Jane Doe and give them a
swifl kick Joe and Susie Normal and their
2 3 kids, perfectly adjusted to an insane
world 1 don't know about you but I've
never seen .3 of a person (and I hope I
never will).
Recognizing thai this line of thought will
serve no useful immediate purpose I
exchange It lor depression. Now that's
something thai I can Identify with. Hot
damn, honest-to-goodness depression. Just
the thought of it is . . . well depressing, the
only thing thai conies close is maybe a
meaningless sexual encounter.
.Just when I'm really getting into a real
good depression a friend stops by. Y o u
can always count on people to mess up
your "shit" when you got something good
going.
"Hey man. what's the deal. A'int seen
you in a dog's age Whal's the mailer the
women won't leave you alone," I look out
Into space knowing full well that there is no
answer lliere.
"Just been dealing wllh life. And as for
Ihe women let's Just say that they are all
present and accounted for." His eyes
twinkle as I speak and he gives me a
knowing wink of the eye.
"The reason I stopped by was that . . .
what was the reason I stopped by? O h .
now I remember there is this deal going
down tonight. I Ihough I would ask you if
you wanted in or not." The tension in his
voice worries me. What's this mother up
to.
"What deal? I don't get your drift. I hope
you're not still trying to get me to do your
dirly work."
"Naw, naw it not like that bro. I've got a
date tonight with this package but she
won't show unless you take on her sister."
If looks could kill is all that I can think of.
Play it cool, keep calm you haven't even .
seen this blind date.
Open up your eyes and realize
" L o o k man, I like you a lot but you are
I'm gonna take whal 1 can like any other
pushing my limits. What's the matter with
I'll say any damn thing that you want me lo
this female In question? Is she a mercy
Cause it don't mean a thing to me
hump? Is that the deal?" The heat In my
—Eric Wool/son & Alan Parsons
words Is not lost upon my friend.
A bell in a distant church tower chimes
"You've got It all wrong man. the girl
upon the hour. The sounds of the city
just wants you to go out with her sister." I
swell upward and fuse with the air forming
smell a "rat" somewhere.
clouds of electromagnetic waves. Some of
" Y o u said girl, how old Is this female
these waves appear as light while some of
anyway. You're not trying to set me up
them pound upon my eardrums. Elliptical
with some jallbalt are you?"
forms transmit both verbal and non-verbal
"Calm down bro, she's more than. 3
messages: Life pulsates In the veins of my
Itimes 7, if that is what you mean."
thoughts.
" A n d just how did this Idea get started
Great well-springs of knowledge embed
anyway? You haven't been up to your old
themselves deep within Ihe collective
match making tricks again have you?"
unconscious. Such Is the case as I begin
"Ok, ok . . . if you're not Interested I'll
another Tuesday. The weather seemingly
just have to find somebody else to fill I n . "
has remembered to bring us spring like
It's the old guilt trip. For now I'll play
conditions now that May has arrived.
along.
A telephone In the home of a distant
"I didn't say I wasn't Interested, I'm Just
neighbor sings Its bittersweet song in hopes
I not sure I have all Ihe data 1 need to make
that someone will hear it. Turning away
an enlightened self-interested decision."
from my muses I reach out for the "real
on to my facade but I don't care. I Just
w o r l d . " Instead 1 find a telvlslon set with
news of a distant war In the South Atlantic. want him to come clean with me.
"Look are you down or aren't you? I've
The arrival of the postman removes me
| got to know now, I've Ihlngs to do as I'm
from one world and places'me within
1
sure you do also." Stonewalling It Is he.
another. A letter from a long lost friend
provides both joy and sorrow. As usual this iIHa must have a l o t riding on this deal.
How
To
Succeeds
Mark Rossier
Dear Annie.
Help! 1 am about to graduate from
college and my folks want me to go into
my Uncle Bill's textile business. I hate
textiles! Bui Daddy won't take no for an
answer. He insists that I work my way up
from the bottom, so I have to go ihrough
an Interview to get a ]ob 1 don't even want,
Is there anything 1 can do?
Looking (or Fulfillment In L.A.
Dear Looking.
We should all have such problems
kiddo; 1 know plenty of people who would
take any job. But since I'm in a good
mood today. I'll answer youi question.
Ol course there are ways ol screwing up
thai interview and here are some helpful
hints:
1) After shaking hands n u l l the
interviewer, look closely, nod In disbelief
and say. "I always heard it was impossible
to move up in a company if you wore
polyester " This should get things off to a
good slart.
2) ll is important llial you be relatively
pollle throughout the whole ordeal. A n air
ol superiority is important; let he or she
know thai you. not them, are doing Uncle
Bill a favor by being there
3) As 1 said, answer all question", politely
and honestly (but don't exaggerate. Uncle
Bill already did It for you), but make sure
to act disinterested. At least twice you
should ask to have the question repeated,
this way even the most mindless • ..
Interviewer will sense-that you're bored.
4) When Ihe formal aspect of the
interview is over, you will invariably be
asked if your have any questions. Now is
our time lo shine.
Your first question should not be about
duties or salary or even vacation. Y o u
should ask about lunch and break j
scheduling — this will give the Impression
that you are not an especially hard worker.
5) Your next series of questions should
be of a personal nature. Ask the
Interviewer if he or she Is married. I f yes,
ask to see a picture of the spouse and then
laugh when they show it. It is also a g o o d
Idea to laugh al the names of their children
or say, "1 had a dog with that name once."
6) Since you are the boss's relative, it is
possible that some thick headed interviewer
may Ihink you are just being friendly and
amusing. If s/he seems to be enjoying your
performance, a simple, "What an asshole,"
muttered loudly under your breath should
put an end to It.
7) Make sure you look at your watch
almost constantly during the interview.
, After about 15 minutes get u p , say, " I
really can't miss General Hospital today"
and leave. Do not shake hands or say
thank you.
8) This type of behavior should alienate
any interviewer with half a brain, but one
or two may like your aggressive nature and
offer you the job. In this instance demand a
huge starting salary. If they give In on this
final point, accept the offer — after all Job
satisfaction Irn't everything.Q
nam
I May 7, 1982/page 5a
page 4a/May 7, 1982
rs\ cnmiuo
WANTED
A
lright, we're not going to lie to you. Things are pretty bleak out there. We're talking job-wise, of course, though some are voicing concern that the Inevitable world
war which will Hare up over the Falkland's thing faster than you can say "Sarajevo"
might make your hunt for an entry level position pointless anyway. The College Placement
Council, which keeps Irack of such things, says this year's college grads are receiving about
14 percent fewer Job offers lhan seniors did last year. Pretty grim. About the only solace to
be found In the CPC's statistics Is the one saying that things are down for engineering and
computer science majors as well, unless you are an engineering or computer science major.
In that case, join the club. .
"We aren't sure why Ihe number of offers Is down," says Judith Kayser of CPC in a story
by the College Press Service. Kayser can't tell If It's a decrease In the number of Jobs, or just
in the number of offers. An employer might have made six offers In Ihe past before filling a
vacancy. But now Kayser thinks grads are taking the first offers they gel, thus filling those
openings after one or two offers.
All this rumination underlines the fact that this year's job market is one of the most
unusual in recent years. The CPC has been keeping tabs on the trends and patterns of the
past, confident that each year "pretty much mirrors" the year before. Kayser is befuddled
because this year hasn't followed any pattern.
The mosl obvious example of this Is the tightening market for the so-called "high-tech"
majors, Once the darlings of Industry, computer and engineering types will suffer the effects
of a decline felt first among the auto Industries and now by all Industry.
Not that you should slick around another semester and go for something else: Kayser Is
confident that the high-lech majors will get jobs — jusl not offers at the. rale they heard
about four years ago.
And technical grads are stilt gelling Ihe hlghesl starling salary offers. Petroleum engineers
are drawing average offers of $30,452, up 14 percent over last year. Chemical engineers
are getting average offers of $27,168, up 11.5 percent.
Business majors are In pretty good shape too. with salary offers up elghl-lo-nlne percent.
And computer science grads jumped from $21,000 last year to $25,000 this spring.
Physical science grads. says Kayser, are averaging $24,000.
And then there's liberal arts majors. Kayser gives no statistics on them, mercifully, bul
says, "(they) aren't facing loo much different In terms of the Job market. Like In Ihe past,
they'll have to plan, go out and search for jobs, and settle for lower salaries." Kayser advises
a serious approach to job hunting, and the scattered computer science, business, finance or
marketing class which "could make you more attractive."
Consider Kayser's approach an example of cautious pessimism. The "things could be
worse" approach to career counselling. The main thing to remember Is that somewhere
there's a job out there, a desk just waiting lor your nameplale. It's a mailer of trying,say the
counsellors.
And just remember: Ihlngs could be worse. You could be a journalism major.
•
\
' Ss\W
If'
Tom Sullivan - (Art & Business):
Kelly Wall - (RCO & English)
Gabriel Camacho - (Anthropology & Sociology):
S
UNYA Is an Institutionalized process. I feel great about what I've studied, but I'm
disgusted at what this school has done to the community. Incidents such as Mayfesl
and the current controversy about the buses has excluded a lot of people and
created an atmosphere of semi-fascism. People here are just unaware of major Issues — the
ASP and administration aren't relaying true facts — the only way to find out what Is true Is
to personally get Involved.
My graduation Is simply for my parents — for me It Is just standing out in Ihe sun /or o
couple of hours — It's just one big party. I'm optimistic about leaving this place and gelling
exposed to different people and Ideas — though I've enjoyed myself, getting out will he
alright.
'
^—^
K
elly: / guess everything's got to end sometime — I'm a bit apprehensive about
leaving — but I'm looking forward to expanding my Ideas and philosophy. I've
learned a lot about people — living in close quartern has taught me tolerance, I
guess you have to start somewhere!"
Tom: "I've teamed just as much out of the classroom as I've learned in - I'm confident
and optimistic about the future."
—
Kurt Schnakenberg - (English, Planetarium Sciences):
f > t etting out of here will be great, but I'm going to have to pay back all my loans. I'm
U-Wan
artist and I don't want to work. 1 also don't want to tie myself down any more
> - J with piddling little school projects while 1 could be meriting on something serious. 1
want to sit on top of a mountain and not have to worry about classes.
"Moving out of Albany Is an Important aspect of graduation, on the other hand, It Is good
/ have an academic egg to fall Into, In case 1 don't make it in the real world."
Richard Lerner - (Philosophy, English/Chinese):
Richard Alan Altman I - (Accounting & Business):
'm not applying for a diploma, I don't think there should be graduation —
diplomas put an extrinsic value on knowledge and learning - as grades do.
These 'rewards'are external merits and replace learning. To me, learning Is a process of unconforming people who have been conformed the most. I'm as happy about
graduation as I am about being here."
I
I
t's about time I had responsibility-- but I really hate changes. I know that when I
get home It will be strange for a week or two, but I guess as soon as I establish my
Independence and find a job I'll be more content. I feel like I've gotten a good
education here, and although my GPA Isn't the greatest, I'm confident my personality will
help me get a good
job."
Don Berge - (Psychology & Sociology):
B
eing at SUNYA Is being In the crux of the system - this is society's final way of
making sure you conform to the plastic social order of things. I'm looking forward to
graduation - the next phase of my life Is opening up to me. Rather than proving I
can function within the system, I'm going to Africa to work with the Peace Corps. I hope to
get a grasp on who I am — I'd like to recapture what I was before I became a victim of rules
and regulations. I did learn some things here — I've met some great people and made good
connections. I hope to maintain my contacts but more fully use myself to put what I've
learned Into effect, rather than a mask as a means of communication. Two Ihlngs I'ue learned here are empathy and how to talk — I hope to merge these together to help people and
\t out of the rat race.
Interviews by Debbie Millman
photos by Marc Henschel
Dave Zimmerman - (Accounting & Business):
Kathy Ciglio - (Political Science & Women's Studies):
I
lalytpttmTl^lrV ~ *""Vm hok'"a forward to getting out of here. I'm
ward Thavlna nttm",'"""?
" ^ " " "<" '" " S r e <* * « * " " ^
**
lor me - 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , B * " : ttnd * °utd°™ « « V » has beep good
ex
d
things,,'must a^eZTo^scM''
^
"" """ ^ >»«°™
» "" °> «ll'™<
I
have mixed
changes,
I Armond Cardilb - (Computer Science & Math):
Ing (/lings i w, <„„, > -••
. ,
worked hard 18 years for a reason -now the reason Isln front of me and I m ready to face
'm really psyched about graduation - I have a job all lined up for me.making
It and meet It head on. Anything In life can be good because It Is a challenge. The trick In life
good money as a computer programmer trainee. I feel like I'm nyovlng up and my
Is not to take things too seriously - sometimes it's bettertoroll with the punches.
education has definitely helped me a lot. I'm looking forwardtomore responsibility In my Uf«, and although I do feel sorrowful at leaving SUNYA, I'm psyched to be moving
ontodifferent challenges."
j
I
SOUND&
MaV 7, 198$/page 7a
VISION I
Sebastian Gets Screwed
Dixon: The End
up In lights I'll be more than happy to write
"Why should the Tamenud stay? The wasn't In print. The first lime I saw my own
pale-faces are masters of the earth, and the byline 1 absolutely freaked. Stu told me It was about film anywhere someone will give me
the space.
time of the redmen has not yet come again. "fourteen point hellos," which didn't mean
The ASP has generally given me th?
too much to me, but It sounded damn ImMy day has been too long."
• •J. Fenlmore Cooperpressive. And It was seeing movies for free space. Since my first year writing reviews
here, I've reviewed films as diverse as Breaktransfered Into SUNYA as a Junior, again, something I've always found conveing Auiay, Apocalypse Now, The Rose,
and stayed on for two years after nient, since I see an average of four or five a
Cruising, Foxes, Don't Answer the Phonel,
graduation to go on to grad school. month whether anyone's expecting me to
1941, Best Boy, and Raiders of the Lost
In short, as I finally leave now, I've been here critique them or not.
Ark. Looking through my pile of clippings,
Everyone has to have a hobby, but
as long as those who came here as
I've found reviews of of movies I can barely
freshmen. The difference Is that I've been movies, for me. became a full-blown obsesremember seeing.
here twice. My first college was a small one, sion sometime before I left high school. More
All of those reviews can be found In what
about one-tenth the size of this place, and It than once I've had the urge to see a movie,
they call, appropriately e n o u g h , the
was easy to get noticed. There 1 lived on looked in the paper, and found I've already
morgue. Looking through the morgue Is a
campus, was starting at the same time as seen everything In town. I begin to show vlsl-
I
everyone else and. in short, had little trouble
establishing myself.
SUNYA was different.
Jim Dixon
Someone with whom I had a casual
aquaintence introduced me to Stu Matranga,
who at the time was editor of ASPects, I
wrote a sample film review for him
a
review of Visconti's last flim. The Innocent.
and Stu put me on staff. I've written on the
average of one review for the ASP a week
ever since.
For three of the four years I've been here,
I've been an ASP staffer, and If it hadn't been
for that. I don't think I would have ever
learned lo like SUNYA. My first year I felt
lost most of the time. In between classes I
watched I V in the Campus Center lounge,
something I never really liked. I was only
here to go to classes. That was never enough
[i. satisfy me.
The ASP changed that, something for
vhich I'll always be grateful I'd been a film
i.Uc .\\ rny iiisl school, bu; that had been on
• dlo, In addition to being a disc Jokey and a
i uwscaster. It wasn't my primary thing and it
ble signs of withdrawl after less than two
weeks of deprivation.
I'm not saying it's healthy, but that's the
way it is. The two things I love more than
anything else are writing and movies. Obviously what I'd love to do more than
anything else is write movies, but Hollywood
doesn't go out of its way to recruit. Why the
hell should It? Everybody wants to be in the
movies. 50 Hollywood is swarming with
hopefuls. Most of them have no talent, but
you don't need many new geniuses. One a
year gives Hollywood all the new blood It
can handle. Until such tune as my name is
strange experience. The names, once you
go farther back than your own first year on
campus, are unfamiliar. The reason, of
course, it that we're only here for a certain
length of time, which society expects not to
exceed four years. There are people on this
campus who probably don't know who Jay
Gissen is, as strange as that seems to me. (If
you don't know who Jay Gissen is and want
to, send me a self-addressed, stamped
envelope and I'll fill you in.)
I've written enough copy to take up some
considerable space in the morgue, which is
as much Immortality as anyone gets. Someday, someone looking through it may stop
and read one of the pieces I've written, as
I've looked through and read pieces left by
others. If my name Is up in lights, they'll
freak out. If not, maybe they'll go on reading
It anyway.
Those of us who write for the ASP find
that people we don't know know us. I
remember one memoraHe experience
following Christmas vacation. We'd Just
printed u host of reviews of the recent
Christmas movies. A pretty young coed
came up to me on the podium and asked,
"Are you Jim Dixon?"
I was flattered, and told her I was.
" Y o u really didn't like The Rose?" she
asked.
" N o , " I answered. "I really didn't."
"Asshole!" she said, and stormed off.
Notoriety cuts both ways. But fewer people know me now, ASP staffers Included.
Most of the people I met when I started
were, like me, Juniors or seniors. They
graduated, like me, but I was the only one
who returned right away for grad work.
Sometimes now I feel a little like the old man
on the mountain. Sometime this summer my
degree (the last degree I ever Intend to get)
will be finished, and I'll be through the tunnel. I'm supposed to see light at the end of It,
but I don't. I don't know what's out there, but
I do know It's time I faced it. I've been here,
and at the ASP long enough, maybe too
long.
I'll miss the ASP , far more than I'll miss
school, which I doubt I'll miss much at all,
but It's lime I left. Still, I've been proud to
work here. I've genuinely liked the staff, and
I've respected the hell out of them. S U N Y A
may not know how good it has it. The ASP is
one hell of a good student paper, one of the
best I've ever seen. In the long run, I doubt
that I contributed much to it, but it's contributed a lotto me.
,i
Christopher Street Blues
P
ai triers Is a perfect example of a
good idea gone bad. This is hardly a rare occurence In Hollywood
tilms that attempt to both enlighten and attract the masses. For Hollywood, enlighten-
Mark Rossier
ing the masses means telling them things
they don't want to hear while attracting them
means appealing to the lowest common
denominator, There is, of course, a basic
contradiction at work here and when
mainstrem films try to make well intentioned
social points, the result is usualy a mess.
Such is the case with Partners.
This is the sotry of two cops, one gay
(John Hurt), one not (Ryan O'Neal) who go
undercover as a homosexual couple to to try
and catch the murderer of three male
models. But Partners is not
Cruising
revisited; in fact, the negative response to
SPAC Is Back
A
schedule of more than 25 Special Events concerts was announced Thursday by
the Saratoga Performing Arts Center, including plans for a free rock concert
schedule at SPAC for May 30. The line-up for the two-day K O O L Jazz Festival,
new dance progammlng and Circle Rep's two productions were also Included In the updated calendar of events reveled at SPAC press conference held at Albany's Amerlcanna
Inn.
Singer-songwriter Michael Smotherman, Karla DeVlto and Rochester's Duke Jupiter will
get the summer started with a free concert schedule for Sunday afternoon, May 30; the exact starting time has yet to be determined, but the grounds will be open early and the SPAC
Box Office will be open throughout the day.
Following the June. 19 concert by Clapton, the June schedule at SPAC Includes: the
Marshall Tucker Band (June 20); A Night of Bluegrass with Bill Monroe, Doc and Merle
Watson, and the Seldom Scene (June 21); Peter, Paul and Mary (June 22); Peter Allen
(June 26); and Joan Baez (June 27).
July's concert schedule begins on July 1 1 , with Chuck Manglone, followed by the London Symphony Orchestra (July 18); Elton John and Quarter flash (July 25); and James
Taylor (July 26). The London Symphony Orchestra will be conducted by Neville Marrlner
with cellist Lynn Narrell performing In a program that Includes Britten's "Variations on a
Christmas Carol for Orchestra," Dvorak's "Cello Concerto In B minor," and the Berlioz
"Symphonic Fantastiqua."
The SPAC Special Events concerts scheduled to date for August Include: Air Supply
(August 1); the Preservation Hall Jazz Band (August 2); the Doobe Brothers (August 8);
Aretha Franklin (August 10); the Sounds of the Summer of '42 with Tex Beneke, Helen
O'Connell and Johnny Desmond (August 15);Cordon Llghtfoot (August 17); the Allman
Brothers Band and the Atlanta Rhythm Section (August 18); Rick Springfield (August 20); I
Arlo Guthrie and Pete Seeger (August 21); Andy Williams (August 22); the Charlie Daniels
Band (August 27); Emmylou Harris and McGuffey Lane (August 29); the Steve Miller;
Band (August 30); Willie Nelson (August 31); and the Beach Boys (September 1). Thei
Willie Nelson concert is a rescheduled date after last summer's cancelled concert; 1981'
tickets to this summer's concert are still valid.
Additional Special Events will be announced throughout the summer once they become
available.
O
that film probably made the producers of this
one more conscious of the needs and desires
of the gay community. While it is not totally
successful In meeting Ihose needs, Partners
certainly comes closer than almost any other
film In what is turning out to be the gay
movie sweepstakes.
The difference between the two'-'movles Is
most obvious In the fact that one Is a comedy
and the other Is not. But, Partners' comedlc
approach to homosexuality is what ultimately works against It.
Before criticising the film loo harshly,
credit must be paid. Considering that It is a
mainstream Hollywood movie, Its portrayal
of gay life is fairly liberal, at least on a few
points. For example, none of the gay men
are unhappy with their lifestyle, they are not
filled with the anguish, regret or self-loathing
that characterized the criminals In Cruising or
Windows. Additionally, the murders In the
film are not committed by gays. In fact, no
gay is Involved In any way. It also shows that
two homosexual men can be friends in the
most Innocent and platonlc sense of the
word.
Not only are gays not the vllllans of the
piece, Hurt Is the hero. It Is he who figures
out the crime and saves O'Neal's life. Hurt's
performance is Important because he Is so
likeable that even audiences who hate
homosexuals will probably be rooting for him
near the end. Actually, most people will probably like Hurt's character much more than
O'Neal's (he also turns In a fine performance) who Is arrogant, bigoted-and insensitive. Getting such an audience reaction Is
no small accomplishment and everyone Involved with the film deserves credit.
Where Partners runs Into trouble Is with Its
comedlc framework. In order to Illicit laughs,
It all too often falls back on safe reliable
stereotypes. Most of the gays are limp wrist
and lisping and Hurt appears throughout the
film In various shades of pink and lavender.
Eventually, Hurt and O'Neal become good
friends, but at least part of the reason lies in
the fact that Hurt Is a good cook and
housekeeper, In other words a good "wife".
.The movie plays It safest, however, not in
'Partners certain'
ly comes closer
to success than
almost any other
film in what is
turning out to be
the Gay Movie
Sweepstakes."
Z
OUNDS! I'm rulnedl
What has happened to me over
the past few weeks shouldn't happen to a dog. much less a member of the
|//te aristocracy known as Spalding. I have
Teen sold out, castigated, maligned, raked
iver the coals; I have been scremed!
Sebastian Caldwell
Spalding III
f This whole sad tale began last Tuesday
•hen I received a telegram Informing me
Bat grandfather. Sebastian Caldwell
balding. Sr.. would be visiting Ihe campus
[deliver a graduation gift to me In person. I
| v e always been grandpapa's favorite, ever
fee I sat upon his knee when I was a wee
, Evidently all these things changed when
j came to Albany to see for himself what
nd of education I had received.
Ihe RCO department. Which has been completely disbanded. Once fine, growing,
respected Institutions; now mere poltergeists
ol themselves. 'I am graduating a college
whose commitment lo quality education has
been abandoned in ihe Interests of balancing
a fiscal budget.
Or al least I thought I was graduating. You
see. in grandfather's wrath, he saw (it lo pull
me out of this "travesty of education" as
soon as possible and pul me lo work lo make
an honest living, like he did. Manual labor!
My soul cringes at ihe very mention of this
phrase. I, Sebastian Caldwell Spalding III.
heir apparent to Ihe vast Spalding Industries
fortune, forced to work'. Preposterous!
As I leave Ihis hallowed Institution. I am
filled with remorse and and Ihe same lime.
Justifiable happiness. I wished I were not
"dragged out by my ear" and that I were
allowed to graduate in peace wllh honors
But Ihis has been made impossible by grand'Sebastian
Caldwell Spalding,
Sr.
father. Now I must go oul Into the world and
Needless lo say grandpapa was nope too fend for myself.
pleased. "You mean to tell me thai this has
I have always maintained thai Ihis school,
cost us over $75,000! Why this is nothing wllh ils unyieldingly anti-human architecbut a gigantic high school. Why didn't you ture, molds students' characters Into
go to Harvard like I told you to? I would something which easily passes between ils
have arranged everything," said Grand- sharp angles and pillars. By Ihis I mean thai
father. I tried to explain to him (hat I had no every graduate owes something to Edward
choice and. ul Ihe time, what with the Durell Stone (or a personality which can find
'' prestige of Ihe Business School and other the straightest, mosl direct way to get from
departments, I fell 1 was getting a great deal. point A to B. There are very few students
Yes, well that was four yea^s ago. The here who have become well-rounded and
Business School Is now a sad parody ol have looked lo find out things aboul the
;.,itself. Any influential or skilled faculty have world the "long" way around. Why such a r
. l o n g since left or grown complacent. The Idea would be as preposterous as, say. walksame is true for other departments, such as ing to the podium from Dutch Quad via In-
%%*/>.
W'
,>
As entertainment, however, the film
doesn't work. It is a little too slow and the
script is very weak. Neither the crime or the
comedy elements are fully thought out, thus
adding to the confusion.
Nonetheless, as a sociological document,
the film Is fairly Interesting. Within Its commercial confines, It makes a number of
points that are rather extraordinary by
Hollywood standards. It Is far from perfect,
but It Is likely to have a better effect on audience perception of gays than something
like Making Loue which alienated viewers
with Its unconscious assertion that the only
happy gays are the ones rich enough to afford It. Partners is a good starting point for
Hollywood, It Is unfortunate that as a movie
It Isn't strong enough to attract audiences
who rrtlght well bef responsive to Its message.
dian or walking downMo Social Science lo
gel from the Campus Center lo Earlh
Science.
I tried lo gain a broad based education,
based upon my.own personal principle that it
Is better lo know something aboul everlhlng
rather than just know one field very well.
But now. look at me. I am forced lo degrade
and humiliate myself out In public. I am forced lo beg and hovel and scratch along wllh
\
Sic semper
epicurean:
O. how the mighty
have
fallen.
pace Odyssey
he University Art Gallery is now in Its
g l o r y . Featuring 22 graduate
students, the Masters Thesis Is on
lay offering a uniquely strange, bu
netheless Impressive show.
Debbie Millman
Its dealing with stereotypes, but In Its desexuallzation of the characters. None of the
gay men seem Interested In sex or love In
anything except the most surface ways.
Their sexuality is used only to establish them
as gay or straight and then It disappears.
While watching the film we know Hurt is gay
only because we are told It, not because we
see him Involved In an actual relationship.
But this may well be too much to ask of a film
that wants first and foremost to be entertainment.
the rest of you peons hoping to gain that tiny
morsel. Ihe $12:000 a year Job, that all
liberal -arts majors clamor for. I can do so
much and yet I must do the most debasing
and humiliating jobs. Perhaps Marx was
right.
Walt, what am I saying! Could I be mad
with the prospect of losing my meal ticket!
Eghad. what hath Spalding wraught! What is
this world corning lo when the most deserving and lalenled members of society, mainly
me. must lend for themselves in Ihe cold,
dirty streets. I thought we were the hope of
tomorrow. Instead we are the burden of today's economy.
Look what has happened to me. dear
reader. I am stuck now In a trailer park In
Voorheesville making $3.50 an hour disposing of reluse and eating Spaghettl-O's and
day-old I'reihoffer's bread from the thrift
store. There Is no justice In this world!
I would like to thank all of my well wishers
who have helped me on my odyssey
through Ihis fine Institution, even though I
didn't quite make It. To single any one of
you oul would be a big mistake. Except one.
Thank you. Sheila.
LI
j f Weaving a common thread through the
B k h t b i t is the theme of "space." Ordered or
ambivalent constructions, and chaotic,
^agmented creations are abundant.
Harold Lohners intaglios display people
athered and arranged simply for the purose of having their portrait made together,
t Is a visual list of Individuals examining the
nherent similarity of all people and Ihe diferences within that sameness. Three of his
ntaglios were particularly Interesting —
\indergarten. Jury Duty, and J 00.
Fragmented, abstracted and reassembled
pace Is Jeffry Mohn's concern in his welded
1 sculptures. Arid Form Construction V
resembled a linear, plant-like growth, but Its
"tubist" quality reminded me of Ferdinand
Leger's paintings from his cubist period.
Desert CalumnlV looked like a war between
organic and Inorganic figures, and the visual
Impression while disturbing, was also quile
sinking.
Forms created by light and shadow function in a unique way In Kathleen Fair's
gouache Table and Chair. While ils
simplified images deal with real and familiar
spaces, It Is empty of human association.
However, this Is Intentionally done by the art ll*aiir.ld^-succpsftf,uJ , J ^ j , n e a l , indicate, ,
will touch, Is.iver.y-prpiessumal
on the
other hand, Miriam Karp's oils blow up
perspectives of outer space in a messy,
awkward way. Where her intention is to
"send a shopping center Into orbit to
perpetuate American culture In outer
space," she actually has created an
undeflnable whirl of haphazard colors. And
while this Idea may have worked for the
Dada artists in their "chance perspectives," it
seems a bit ahead of Karp. However, her
water color and collage Bird Reentry has a
more thoughtful sense of perspective,
balance, and color. She does have potential.
Pattl Gordon's pieces, consisting of
painted wood and mixed media, create architectural, metaphorlc Images about feelings that specific spaces evoke. She con-
structs ironic and ambivalent situations that
are exciting and experimental.There is a
DuChampian influence here, particularly in
her sculptures Llulngroom and Berncolors •
Poughkeepsie, Inc. but It Is by no means a
copy. She is Innovative and should have an
exciting career ahead of her.
The most impressive and technically proficient pieces of this show belong to Judith
Weinman. Her artistic ability is formidable In
all of her paintings. Winning 1st place In the
14th Annual Student Exhibit, her oil Single
Standard mimics lifelike features so perfectly
that one could actually perceive the painting
to be a window to reality.
To be admitted to the Masters Department, these artists had to submit a portfolio
of recent work as well as letters of recomm e n d a t i o n a n d their u n d e r g r a d u a t e
transcript for review by the art-faculty. Of the
minimum 30 credits needed for the masters
degree, the artist needs a major emphasis
(12 credits) in painting, printmaklng. drawing or sculpture. Supporting courses, including a foreign language, are recommended but not a requirement.
This thesis exhibit Is the final course the artist must complete for his/her degree. A n d
while this exhibit might not be the epitome of
20lh century art, there are a few artists, particularly Weinman and Gordon, who display
the potential of creative powers for that title
in the future.
D
Space
— ordered
or ambivalent,
chaotic
and
fragmented
— la the common theme of the Masters
Thesis Exhibit.
Richard Johnson, No Derby, welded steel,
1981.
.luflrey Mohn.'Arld Form Construction VIII,
•
rt^lKg1*
r$&nl
is qswlsei'oii B
Judith Weinman,. Covenant. Women, roil,
1982.
uldhltsvs I
n r r i t f f i r . a - r o . y i . v . . ,••-.•. n . . '
page 8a/Mq\y 7; 1982
2, 4. 6. 8. 10.
Hcllman Colonla UA 1 » 2 (459-2170)
Vlcjtor Victoria - Fri 7:10, 9:40; Sat and Sun
2, .4:30, 7:10, 9:40.
Cat People Frl - 7:15, 9:30; Sat and Sun 2:15,4:20, 7:15,9:30.
Fox Colonla 1 4 2 (459-1020)
Quest (or Flr,e - Frl 7:15, 9:15; Sat and Sun 2:15,4:30, 7:15.9:15.
Porky's - Frl - 6. 8. 10; Sat and Sun 2, 4, 6,
8. 10.
music
J . B . S c o t t * (436-9138) Black Sheep and Mandingo - Frl; Jonathan
Albany Theater Project presents Harold Pinter's Betrayal at the SUNYA Arena
Theater May 8 at 7:00 prn and 9:00 pm and the Elgth Step Coffeehouse on May
9 at 8:00 pm. Ticket prices for the examination of adultery.are $4:00 general,
$3:00 students and senior citizens.
'•
'•-'•''-'
Edwards. Brlglt Ball - Sat.
' Bonarts (482-9797) .
Little Sister and the Local Boys - Frl and Sat;
Xtras - Sun.
Pauly's Hotel (463-9082) •
Wally Stark - Frl and Sal.
H u i l a B a l o o (436-1640)
Emerald City - Frl and Sat.
movies
Albany State Cinema LC 18
( ''
Prince of the City - Frl and Sat 7:30. 10:00.
The Shelf (436-7707)
Downtime - Frl; New Moon Swing Band Tower East Cinema LC 7
Sat.
The Postman Always Rings Twice - Frl and
Justin McNeils (436-7008)
Sat 7:30, 10:00.
Walter Dona Mora - Sat.
Third Street Theatre
Polyester - Frl, Sat, Sun 7, 9:10.
Troy Savings Bank Music Hall
"Jazz In the Sticks" with Lee Shaw Trio, Doc Let It Be - Mon 7, 9.
Scanlon's Rhythm Boys. The 'New Moon
Swing Band, Adirondack Saxophone Hellman (459-5322)
On Golden Pond - Frl 7:15. 9:30; Sat and
Quartet - Frl at 8 PM. All seats $8.00.
Yesterday's (489-8066)
Molly - Fri and Sat.
Gemini J a n Cafa (462-0044)
Fats Jefferson • Frl and Sat; Joey Bell • Sun.
Lark T a v e r n (463-9779)
Souvenir • Fri and Sat.
Eighth S t e p Coffeehouse (434 1703)
Souvenir - Tom Rlchler and Barbara Heller Fri; Huxtable. Christiansen and Hood - Sat.
Madison (489-5431)
Missing - call for times.
theater
Main Theatre - PAC
The Unvlerslly Choruses - Frl at 8 PM Free.
Capital Repertory Company
Fran/censte/n - opens Sat; runs through May
23.
Eighth S t e p C o f f e e h o u s e
Albany Theatre Project presents Harold
Pinter's Betrayal - Sun at 8:45. Gen. admission $3.50.
The Egg
The Thwarting of Baron Bolllgrew - Sun at 2
PM.
crossword
2
1
3
4
5
6 1
9
10
11
14
13
lb
16
18
ir
23
K2
25
•
p9
28
K
••
i\
20
u
39
8
7
1Z
24
1
SP
27
!
po
II
33
(32
34
38
37
36
K
41
40
44
43
9b
48
46
51
50
49
P
54
53
56
55
(
J) Ed ward
Jul us
10 Annual 11n..s
42 Cocksure
ACROSS
tourneys
43 Lay
the Hne
U >'
Joey"
44 "Bel Mir
du
1 Struggled for air
14 31-Across film
Schoen"
7 "Sound of Music"
(4 wds.)
45 Sheet mujlc
family name
15 Nitrogen compound
notations
12 Instruction from
16 The face that
46 New Vork campus
Jack LaLanne
launched 1,000 ships
Initials
13 Passover book
20 Pentateuch
47
Trading
centers
17 "A
florn"
22
Romeo
48
Part
of
CPA
(abbr.)
18 Build castles In
24 Like "To a Skylark"
49 W a H
the atr
26 Dumbbell
51
Part
of
a
printing
19 Taro root
27 " . . . e x c l a i m
press
20 Efforts .
drove out of s i g h t "
53 Even a score
21 Hurt
29 Ration
(2
wds.)
22 Give — - (care)
30
Official proceedings
54 Play the market
23 Nebraska Indians
32 Devastate
55 Relative of
24 Kind of:shoppe
33 Queen of Hearts'
Anopheles
25
tennis
specialty
56 Noah and Wallace
26 Prohibitionists
34 Bit of politeness
27 Madison Avenue
35 Tavern Inventory
DOWN
employees
39 "The Rise of
28 Andy Capp's missis
Lapham"
1 U.S.0. frequenters
29 Disappointed
40 "Once upon
..."
2
Waiting
room
expression
41
Its own reward '
3 31-Across film
30 Like or that
42 Record protector
. (4 wds.)
(2 wis.)
44 Bleated
31 Familiar TV profile 4 Absolve
5 Thomas Stearns
— . 45 Part of a play
(2 wds.)
47 French miss (abbr.)
6
French
preposition
36 Car !
50 Miss Hagen
7 31-Across film,
37 Hoopster Archibald
51 Lie
"The
"
38 Deer :
52 Football positions
8
Car
accessories
39 Thompson or Hawkins
(abbr.)
9 James and Tommle
41
Hruba Ralston
Cs i t e i i a t • CW 9-1
top twenty
1. Dave Edmunds
DE 7th
2. The Bongos
Drums Along the Hudson
3. Haircut 100
Pelican West
4. The Jam
The Gift
5. Paul McCartney
Tug of War
6. The Motels
All Four Won
7.AFIocko(Seagulls
A Flock of Seagulls
8. Talking Heads The Name of the Band is
Talking Heads
Klhntlnued
9. Greg Klhn
"A Celebration"
10. U2
Roman Gods
11. Fleshtones
English Settlement
12. XTC
"I Want Candy"
13. Bow Wow Wow
"Family Man"
14. Mike Oldfleld
Another Grey Area
15. Graham Parker
Synapse Gap
16. Joe King Carrasco
Time and Tide
17. Split Enz
Blasters
18. Blasters
"Talkback"
19. Stiff Little Fingers
Darel
20. Human League
Great Rejected D i v e r s i o n Ideas
Not everything submitted to the ASP Gels
published — It only seems that way. In fact,
our team of Diversions editors has to turn
down literally thousands of ideas each week
(well, not literally, but close enough). Here's
some of the best of the worst of these Ideas,
for your perusal:
1. Can you match these twelve, oversize
plastic eyeglass frames with the prereglstration ladles who wear them?
2. Can you name the 3 girls In NYPIRG who
wear brassieres?
3. Invent a new handshake (partially sponsored by the N.B.A.).
4. Name both campus groups pleased with
their ASP coverage.
5. Name each Pudz character. (Hint: Zhe
Pudz Is the cartoon at the left)
* n°A*i-
fndignaJtlon
is> j » » i o » y u i t n a
ria.1
_H«r».rta«.n3«wolt»'. £|ie (Vli. are «*»tea ba^dW^Stfl
•L h
cent
issues in common, I simply asked for a further explanation. At the question of
socialist values I was met with wide-eyed
angry tones. Finally I was told that I should
"get the f-k out", if all 1 could do was
argue arid not support their party.
It seems to me that if a political party is
not willing to discuss and justify their
values in a rational civil manner, and only
demands blind support, they arc not suited
to be in power in this country.
—Lisa Paier
One of the Best
To Ihe Editor:
I would like to comment on your article
about the non-renewal of Yu-shih Chen's
contract in the Chinese Studies department.
Your author states several students believe
Li-hua Yu lacks teaching ability. I am a past
student of Li-hua Yu and I believe she is a
dynamic and resourceful instructor. In 1974
1 took Modern Chinese Literature In
Translation and found myself in one of the
most exciting and provocative classes I ever
took at SUNYA. She swiftly debunked our
images of Han Suyin and Lin Yutang as the
voices of China and gave us Mao Tun, Lao
Shau, Lu Hsun and others instead. Perhaps
another instructor could have exposed us to
such writers but I doubt if anyone could
have duplicated her enthusiasm and vitality.
She generated new perspectives and her
keen interest in the subject matter became
contagious throughout the class.
I find it surprising students were concerned for the stability of the Chinese Studies
department when Li-hua Yu returned to
SUNYA after her dismissal by Chen. Those
I students are probably not aware that it was
., through the initial efforts of Li-hua Yu in
11972 that the few classes in Mandarin expanded into a full program. It was through
her continued efforts and those of Ling
Chung (Chen's predecessor) that the program became an interdisciplinary major in
1974 and continued in the midst of proposed budget cuts in 1975-1976. As president
of the Chinese Studies Club at that time, I
remember her contributions to the "consolidation" and "stabilization" of the prog r a m . The program demanded a lot of
;
work and sacrifice at its inception, Li-hua
Yu was there then and has continued to be.
', At the same time, her association with the
program gave it credibility among the
i Chinese intellectual community and the
. Albany Chinese community.
Li-hua Yu is a quality teacher who has
also been a mentor to several of the
students who graduated from the program.
Before the cxistancc of an official exchange
program with mainland China, she made
personal arrangements for some of her
students to study in Peking. She has continued to guide many of her former
students, I among Ihem. For all of these
reasons, I believe Li-hua Yu is one of the
best teachers SUNYA has had.
—Mary Elizabeth Mylolt
Money Talks
up the Lecture Center for "101 Dalmations" or "Cinderella" I would be more
than happy to see to It that it be shown
here at SUNYA. If it weren't for movies
like last week's X-ralcd film "Insatiable,"
our decreasing budget would be further
reduced and we wouldn't even be-able to
show movies like "Sleeping Beauty" that
you and maybe fifteen other people come to
see.
If you think SA is losing money when the
film groups show an X-rated movie you're
in for a rude awakening. Why don't you
direct your wrath at all the students who
make the X-ratcd movies such a success.
And while you're at it, Jerry Falwcll and
your friends from the Moral Majority
might be interested in helping you out.
Good Luck I
— Jay Luslgarten
Defying Gravity
To the Editor:
Two observations with respect to the
front-page headline news of the ASP (April
30, 1982).
•"There is no such institution as "Mormon College." If Robin Tyler said she
"performed at Mormon College," it was
doubtlessly another joke. There arc several
colleges and universities run by Ihe Church
of Jesus Christ of Lallerday Saints, but
none of them has "Mormon" as part of its
name
••The Virgin Mary was not an Urban
American woman, but an Israeli Peasant
woman. To give birth, Urban Western
Woman lie on their backs (lor the convenience of the male doctors, who invented
this absurd and atrocious innovation) and
scream in pain. Peasant women arc
stronger, braver, and also wiser — they
squat for bearing children, which facilitates
and speeds the process (it helps to have
gravity working for you, not fighting
against you).
Benjamin Urriiliu
Department of Anthropology
Accounting
The past semester has been one of the most important for the
ASP in the past several years.
We began the semester with a massive turnover in staff. We lost
a lot of valuable people, and gained a lot of talented but inexperienced people.
We learned to cope with important equipment failures, and
missed deadlines. We learned to deal with angry readers and angry
advertisers.
We understood what it is to to put out a university newspaper.
We learned about the intolerance, the impatience, and the indifference that lead people to extremes.
We learned the pain of having desires crushed.
We learned the pleasure of having the truth told as well as the
horror of having lies repeated.
We learned the importance of accuracy and fell the pain of inaccuracy. We learned the pressures on the media can sometimes be
more important than the information that the media bears.
We learned to expect lies and to lie. We learned perspective and
timing. We learned how to fail.
But, the most important thing we learned is how to succeed. If
nothing else, we learned how to be accountable to ourselves.
If we learned nothing else, we learned the importance of accountability.
./ •'/,
'UiiftlJt'U
ASPECTC
Established In 1916
The Democratic Way
To the Editor:
Some people view the university
military training camp where order and
discipline has to be maintained. There arc
"dormitory officials" for instance, who use
dubious rules and regulations to give people
orders on any occasion they deem
necessary. I am amazed at such a practice.
I think it is highly undemocratic. I do not
pay over $1,000 for a room in order to get
less rights than any other citizen in this
country. A special control system in addition to the official legal system is needless
too. There arc universities that do pretty
well without it. If someone really
misbehaves him or herself, he or she can be
removed from the dorms or even brought
before court. That is simple and efficient.
The legal validity of many rules and actions
is also questionable — the university rules
are sometimes loo vague, they conflict with
higher rules, they arc not confined to
educational purposes, entering one's room
in one's absence violates a right of privacy,
putting a hold on someone's record for not
paying a parking ticket is a clear abuse of
power, and so on.
The first step to a sound university policy
however, is to relieve those persons from
ihcir duties who cannot handle their
responsibilities. Or does everyone really
think that creating a little slate within a
state is normal?!
—Henk Westra
To the Editor:
To that "intelligent" editorial that appeared in the (Tuesday, May 4) ASP concerning SA funding towards X-ratcd films,
are you serious? Do you think SA loses
money when one of the film groups show
an X-rated movie? A?i rne who works for
Albany State Cinema I musl tell you that
you're a bit mixed up. It is through these
showings of X-rated movies that we
"make" money and ii is only through these
movies that enough income is generated so
that we can meet our income line. Our job
as a film group is to show movies that peoEditor's note: In the letter to the editor
ple want to see.
The idea of not showing X-rated movies "Saylrs Wails" in the May 4 ASP Henk
in general is to protect impressionable Westra was listed as a signatory. In fact,
young children from perhaps damaging Westra did not sign the letter. We regret the
adult activities. How,-old are>,you anyway? error.
tJ9uK.y i >-i*.jj*i'1,»/-^ i .. i 'J'
Dean Ootz. Editor in Chief
Wayne Peo.oboom, David Thanhauser, Managing Editors
News Editor
Beth Brlnaer
Associate Newt Editor*
Mark Hammond, Tori Kaplowltz
Aspects Editor
Andrew Carroll
Associate ASPects Editors
David Brooks, Debbie Mlltman
Sound and vision Editor
,
Mark Rossler
Sports Editor
'
Larry Kahn
Assoclnto Sports Editors
\
Mlchaol Carmen, MaikGosnor
Editorial Pagaa Editor
Edan Levlne
Copy Editor
'.
Claire Schneider
Contributing Edltora
Rob Edelaleln, Susan Mllllgan
Editorial Asslsiant: Mike Unlit. Stall writers: Felecla Berger. Ray Callglure, Bonnie Campbell, Jerry Camplone,
Ken Cantor, Hubert-Kenneth Dickey, Jim Dixon, Rob Edelsteln, Bill Fischer, Bethany QoldBteln, Ken Gordon,
Stevo Coasett, Marc Haspel, Stephen Infeld, Debbio Judge, Donlse Knight, Craig Marks, Jon Miles, John Moran,
Carol Newhouse, Madeline Pascuccl, Phil Plvnlck, Liz Reich, Robert Schneider, Marc Schwarz, Lisa Strain, Stall
artlatu: Bob Bugbee, Steven Lehan, Spectrum and Events Editor: Belay Camplsi, Zodiac and Preview Editor; Lisa
Strain, Stall Emeritus: Bob Bollallore, Laura Florentlno, Frank J. Oil, Steven A. Qreenberg, Rob E. Grubman,
Sylvia Saunders, Beth Sexer, Joanne Welner.
Bonnie Stevens, Business Manager
Janal Drelfuss, Advertising Manager
John Trolano, Sales Manager
Billing Accountants
Hedy Broder, Judy B.Santo, Karon Sardofl
Payroll Supervisor ,'
Aflene KafJowltz
OlllceCoordinator
,
,
Jennifer mock
Classified Manager
Merle ('
;rlno
Composition Manager
MetlBBa Wo Wurman
Advertising Sales: Andrew Horn, Debbie lllbasl, Mlndy Schulman, Advertising Production Manager Dlanne
Glacola, Advertising Production: Ronl Ginsberg, Mlndy Horowilz, Susan pearlman, Elaine Russell, Oft: Staff:
Janet Guth, Patricia Hammer, Alice McDermotl,.Judy Torel
Jack Dursehlag, Production Manager
Ann ifoch, Associate Production Manager
.Cat;
Chief Typeeetlar
Vertical Camera
',..,•'..,
Bi'i
Paste-up: Lorl Coraun, Sue Grllfln, David Mlchaelson Typists: Joyco Balk, Lynda Benvenuto. Tina Boo '
Bury, Mary Duggan, Elizaboth Heyman, Virginia Huber, Mario Garbarino, Joanne Gildoralonve, Sepleml;•
Saralyn Levlne, Zarl Siahl, Linda Thill
Photography, Supplied principally by University Photo Service
Chlel Photographer. Marc Henschel, UPS Stall: Dave Asher, Laura Bostluk, Alan Calem, Karl Chan, A
Sherry Cohon, David Hausen, David Lepolstat, Lois Mallabonl, Alan Montle,.Sue Mindloh, Mark Nu
Sleinkamp, Warre:i Sloul, Marty Walcoe, Gall Watson, Will Yurman
The Albany Student Press Is publlshod overy Tuesday and Friday durlnij ihe school year by the Aii> ;•
Press Corporation, an Independent not-fonprollt corporation. Editorials aro written by the Editor In
members of the Editorial Board; policy is subject to review by the Editorial Board. Advertising pollc,
necessarily reflect editorial policy.
Mailing address:
*
Albany Student Press, CC 329
1400 Washington Ave.
Albany, NY 12222 .
(51B) 457-11002/3322/31)09
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, MAY 7,1982
Ai HAMY STUDENT PRESS, MAY 7, 1982
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Jobs
Jobs'
Jobs
BJJH
Jobs
.The Sunday Houston Chronicle has over 50 pages of Help
IWanteds! Employees needed
for almost every field of work.
You have to see It to believe It!
For the latest edition of the
Houston Chronicles Sunday
Classified Section, send $9.95
check or m.o. with your name
and address to: Sunshine International, 2901 Brlarhurst,
, D e p t . 145-A, Houston, Texas
177057.
..
Women only, subletters wanted,
June-July, western Ave. W.T.'s
block, furnished, price negotiable.
Call 465-5884.
We want youl to complete our 3
bedroom apt, $135/mo., everything
Included. Great location! Call
Leona or Judy at 7-5242 or 7-5134.
NOWI
Housemate wanted for September
1st. 355 Morris Street. 3 spacious
bedrooms. Call for details after 6
p.m. 449-2926.
One person needed to fill 4
bedroom apt. $90/mo. Near Lark
and Madison Ave. Call 462-0860 for
more details, (year lease)
Subletters wanted, spacious furnlshed apt. on bus line. 83 Winthrop. Can Mike 7-8965.
Mlike us an offer summer subletting
1-4 rooms. Call 7-4010.
Overseas jobs—summer/year
round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia,
Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly.
Sightseeing. Free Info. Write IJC
Box 52-NY1 Corona Del Mar, CA
Subletting—1-4 rooms, near Draper
buses. Uttltles. See the apartment.
Call 7-4010.
Female subletters needed. Nice
9262S.
- house, large, furnished rooms, very
good location, Sue or Angela
Career opportunities Our employ7-51B9.
'_
ment program includes hundreds of
female
subletter
Immediate Job openings. Dial Summer
American Job for dally leads, all needed—modern, furnished, on
fields. Resumes typed free. No huge busline, washer/dryer. Cathy
agency fees. Call 4 5 8 - 8 5 5 1 , 438-1095.
American Job Connections, 105
Wanted: One female to complete 4
Wolf Rd. $50 fee/year.
person apt. located on Hudson Ave.
Boys Camp (54th year) In New Washer & dryer. For more details,
England Invites applicants for call Sue or Joyce 7-4019.
Counselor positions. Separate Wanted: 1-3 subletters for summer.
specialties: Canoeing, water-skiing, Beautiful apt. located on Hudson
fishing, tennis, baseball, ceramics, Ave., right off busline. More Info call
street hockey, weight training, ham
radio. Other openings. Extra June Glnny or Sue 7-4019.
work available. Send lull details— Last chance subletters wanted
Joe Kruger, Camp Mah-Kee-Nac, 20 beautiful apt. on Hudson bet. OnAllen Court, South Orange, N.J. tario/Quail. .75/mo. (negotiable)
07079.
Dlane/Caryn 7-8961.
Piano Teacher Wanted for summer One person needed to complete a
lessons. I want to learn. Call soon. three bedroom apt. on Western Ave.
(across from WT's). Rent $110 per
Randl 434-2754." .
Mother's Helper; female, room, month; available June 1 for the year.
board, $, in exchange for childcaro Call Jack at 7-8386 or Judy
assistance. Many fringes. Thru 463-7371.
A p a r t m e n t m a t e w a n t e d . Own
Labor Day. 456-6663.
Summer Work, free training—as a bedroom In 3 bedroom apt. on Quail
homemaker health aide, steady cost $135, includes utilities.
work assured, varied assignments, Dishwasher, washer-dryer available
flexible hours, choose full or part- June 1. Call Eric or Sel 7-7890.
time work, 2V> week training begins Subletters wanted—5 bedroom,
May 24, provide help to the ill, aged Morris Street (between Partridge
ana handicapped In their homes. and Ontario). Close to Busline.
For more Information and an inter- Price negotiable. Call 7-5289.
view appointment, call Ms. Speight
For rent, 4 bedroom apt. on busline.
at 459-6853 after 9 a.m.
Models Wanted—Photographer Panelled BR's, backyard. Available
(API) needs models for part-time July 1. $440/mo. plus utilities. 2
work. Poster, Gallery and some month security deposit required.
commercial. Mostly figure, nude, 456-0973 before 10 p.m.
semi and silhouette, studio and
location—mostly outdoor. Long
hair (neat) and dance/yoga preferred, but not required. Write for rates
and release info: M.R. Box 22794,
SUNYA Station, Albany, NY 12222
Hot-Mar professional baggage serChild care needed, olf New vice—lowest rates for door-to-door
Scotland Ave. near Ontario, June baggage transportation anywhere;
15-July 9, 9am-2pm, 2 girls (3 and 6), call Jeff at 7-7971.
friendly, competent individual Professional Typing Service. IBM
desired, call evenings, 482-7679.
Selectrlc Correcting Typewriter. ExSummer jobs at clubs, resorts for perlenced. Call 273-7218.
students with tennis teaching exPassport/Application Photos. $5 for
perience. High Income. Call Ron 2,
$1 for each 2 thereafter.
(301) 654-3770.
Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m. No appointment
necessary. University Pnoto Service, CC 305. Any questions? Call
Will or Laura, 7-8867.
Typing. Call Laura. 465-9562 after 5.
Typing Service fast, accurate, on
1 bedroom to sublet, Hudson Ave., 2 SUNYA bus route, .70 page.
porches, backyard, washer/dryer, 371-7701..
excellent condition, great location, Need credit? Get Visa-Mastercard.
No credit checkl Guaranteed! Free
cheap.
Subletter needed: $40,1 male need- d e t a i l s . Send self-addressed,
ed for month of August. Large room stamped envelope: Creditline, Box
(double bed), paneling and carpet. 334-CL, Rye, NH 03870.
Right off busline. 171 N. Allen St. Typing and furniture moving service. Call Andy 436-4498.
Call Steve 482-6726.
Subletters: Gigantic apartment on DialA-Typlst. Call 463-2733. On
Hudson available for summer. Call SUNYA Busline.
7-7869.
Sublet summer on busline. Call
Adele/Monica 7-8660 or Elyse
7-4827.
Male apartmentmate wanted to fill
Surplus Jeeps, $65, Cars $89, Truck
eight room house. Very spacious
room, fully furnished and carpeted, $100. Similar bargains available.
Call for your directory on how to
-arge kitchen, busline directly
across street at 132 Western Ave. purchase. 602-998-0575 oxt. 6284,
call
refundable.
'125 por month plus utilities. Call
Scott ai 7-3098.
SmalT refrigerator. Confact Joe and
Looking for one housemate to com- leave number. 7-4069, $30.
plete a beautiful 4 bedroom apart- Honda moped. Exc. cond. Only 500
ment on Park Ave. Washer/dryer, mi. Best offer. 482-8618 eves.
near Price Chopper. Call -Pam
Twin beds, dressqrs, couches,
462-0175 or Ellen 434-0941.
tables, Gibson Marauder Electric
Wanted: one female subletter for guitar. Andy 436-4498.
beautiful, furnished apt. on busline.
-Furniture,
reasonably priced and
$75/mo. Robin, 7-5256, Lee 7-5088.
good condition. Idea! for students.
Summber Sublets — HuiJsorT~Ave , Call 8608734.
'utilities, furnished, cheap. Call
DariTbiue 'ru'gf $76! Alyssa**7%4T"
7<imn
(^ Services, j)
^ Housing^
For sale: Corner desk and chair,
perfect for apartments. Excellent
condition. $25, Call Jane 463-0789,
Apartment sale, 95 N. Manning
Blvd. Ext. All contents must go. Living room, 2 bedroom sets, complete
kitchen, very cheapl Frl, Sat, and
Sun 9-5 5/7-5710.
^
1977 Ford LTD II P/B, P/S, A/C
.
Must
sell quick,
AM/FM, 302 enq.
Price neg. Call Miarc 7-4703. '
Dear Marie,
Hera's one lor youlll Somehow, I
don't think anyone really appreciates usl
•
Love, Carol
Sherry,
Thanks for being a great roommate
and friend. You may be out of"Vour
mind, but I love you that wayl
Here's to next year, gotta love those
corner roomsl
Love always, Claire
Nlckolash,
Fred misses you. He still cares a lot
and always will. Anytime you need
him, he's waiting. Forever!
Love, Fred
Anne,
It's been great spending time with
you this semester. I'm really going
to miss you. You're a very special
girl who I care a lot about.
Much love always, Gary
YwT are something very special. I
m?ver thought I'd" feel this way
nnaln Thank you for 4 of the
greatest months of my life. I love
you. Here's to the future.
Q S
Student Loan Cutl Need money for
school.
1977
Kawasskl
400cc—super conditlonl 2 stroke,
fuel injected. $750, negotiable. Bell
helmul available. Andy 7-8936.
Herkimer 308—Colonial.
Sanyo 2 cubic refrigerator. Mint
condition. Reasonable price.
7-5290, Debbie.
Double bed, dressers, couches,
desk, kitchen table. 75 trans am,
mint, 489-6082 Jeff.
The basement bathroom still hasn't
Adjustable bed frame, twin size box
recovered from your presence. All
spring and mattress. $35.00.
basement parties have been proAvailable after May 23. Cathy
hibited by the Organizational
483-5808.
Development pf Recover.
Firm mattress and box , ...,. Like
Love, D,J, & D
7-0181.
new. Price negotiable, Ca
Dan & Jeff,
1 Canoe Trip ticket, Tuesday call
1 weekend
463-0136, S t e v e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
2 guys
3 girls equals
Furniture for sale, beds, end-tables,
6, but with no 9 to follow. After
dresser, 'desk. Excellent condition.
those 30 amazing hours, the 3-foot
Call Chris or Ron 438-1434.
banana was looking pretty sore too.
1980 Pinto, 10,000 mi. New! f$3200.
Love, Donna, Dlna & Jane
Available end of June. Call 456-6016
Eddis;
night.
Don't worry about Donna's sheets.
Loft, double size, mattress includ- . Mother Lilly and cousin It fed them
ed. Call Paul at 438-0556.
to Spot under the stairs.
Love, those 3 backward chicks, an3~Senior Week Montreal Day-trip
nod, enaj, & anid.
tickets. Thursday, May 20. Call Kelly
or Patty at 434-6653.
Dearest Sybil,
We Hate youl
Honda Moped. Exc. cond. Only 500
Your 3 loving suitemates
mi. Best offer. 482-8618 eves.
GregThanks lor putting up with my shit
all this time. Good luck next year,
I'm gonna miss ya' roommate.
Roger
Happy 22nd birthday.
P.S. Can we
another year?
£ WantedJ
Public relations person wanted for
SUNYA sports team. Part-time for
fall '82 season. Call Coach DeMeo
374-4717 (after 6 pm).
Wanted: Dorm-size refrigerator at
end of semester. Call 439-4372.
Clam Bake ticket: for senior week.
Call Bob 7-5024
To buy a backpack In good condition. Alyssa 7-7841.
Person with car willing to share
transportation costs to Stanley
Kaplan Center before June 16 exam.
Call Merrill 7-5260.
1 or 2 female housemates. Good
price. Good location. Call Melanle
or Judy 7-4663.
Attention seniors—Complete
house furniture wanted. Call Tracey
434-1391.
(^Personals j )
For Victor,
It's funny . . . people talk about falling In love. But I didn't fall In love
with you. I'm growing In love with
you.
Yours, Marie
Countdown Queen and Jappy Jock,
You two are the horses patootl You
both have definitely made working
on this rag a funnier place. Have a
good summer.
Classy Manager
Duano—
It's been a long and not always happy 4 years...but interesting, always
Interesting. Thanks for always being there when I needed a shoulder,
to cry on. Say hi to the chickens for
melli!
llll
Love, Carol
To my wonderful suities Sharon and
Stacy,
I cherish every silly memory of the
past year. Even though I've said this
before I'm going to miss you so terribly much next year. I love you
both.
Jackie
Qosr Scott
Thanks tor'making this semester a
special one. I'll mfss you
Love, Lisa
It
B.S.
through
Cara,
With no more all-nighters at LC4,
we'll have to think of something
else to do for excitement.
*
The Wasp
Suzanne,
Good luck as supervisor. Have fun
as the H.W. of 83.
Taml
SUNY End of the Year Party at
games dance club. Friday May 7th.
^ost/Foi^^)
Lost Large Brown Courduroy
Backgammon Set at Mayfest. If
found please call Kathl 7-7946. $10
reward. Thanx.
make
Alison,
You're the best. Burp. I'll miss you
lot3 this summer. Burp.
Taml
Alison, Sue. Kathy, Sheila,
I can't thank of any better people to
live with next year.
Taml
Tony,
No matter what happens, I'll always
be your friend, Toots.
The Evasive WW
MC.
In three years you haven't gotten a
personal from me and this Is the
last chance I'll have before we
graduate. I'll love you today, tomorrow and always no matter where our
paths may take us.
Love, Your Ang
Dear Suite 200 Mohawk,
We |ust Wanted to tell you we love
you, we'll miss you, but we'll never
forget y o u . T h a n k s for the
memories.
Love, Ang and Nanc
Barb & Bio,
It's been greatl
Love you both, Chris
Tom, Tony & Mitch,
Have a GREAT time In Europel
Think of me In Englandl I love you
all!!!
Carol
Tommy.
Through the ups and downs end all
the other shit, I'll always love you
muchly!!! When In Europe, I hope
you realize how much It all meant to
me and how It had to be done. You'll
always be my college years to me. I
hope we stay In touch and never
lose the caring we have between us.
I love you, Carol
Wlnnle-Pooh-Ba,
I hope you have a fantastic 19th birthday! Keep "gettln' crazy."
Love your bunkmate, Ronlca
Carina, Ginger, Sandy and Tina,
This year has been greatl We've all
grown together. Thanks for being
there when we've laughed and
cried. You're all great. To many
more fantastic years to come.
Love ya, Kathy
Daniel,
Thanks for being my "special
friend." You're sooo wonderful to
me. The last 4 years have been
beautiful. I can't wait lor the next
1001
Always and forever, Kathleen
Sandy,
Some day the Prince will come. I
promise.
Love ya, Kathy
Sue,
Thanks for being a fantastic roommate and my one and only P.G. I'll
always be there for you to help
carry your things to the cliffl Love
you, Pall Slater,
Zuc
Mike G.,
Have a wonderful day on our mutual
birthday.
Andrea S. (Ollnvllle Ave.)
Dear George, Gall and Liz,
I'm really glad that we are all living
together next year. I'm psyched.
We'll have a blast I
Love, Nancy
Dear Bill (or Is It Phil?)
Even though you are mean,
perverted and curse a lot—you tell
funny stories. Seriously, this last
month with you has been great.
You've made me feel very happy
and lovedl Good luck with grad
school and have a great graduation!
Love, Nancy
Dear Pattl,
Even though we've had a few problems this semester, this year has
been the best. I want to thank you
for being a great friend and roommate. Good luck with everything. I
wish you the best out of life.
Love ya, Nancy
Dear Shelly,
Here's your very own personall I'm
really glad we've been friends for
you are a great one. Have a nice
Carina,
The last two years have been an ex- graduation and good luck with the
perience. Thanks for being there.
future. Keep In touch.
Love, Kathy
Love ya, Nancy
Mary,
I hope you find what you want next
year—and more. Thanks for being a
great friend. I love you.
Mary Ann (your drinking buddyl)
Mlchele,
It's very rare that someone like
yourself comes along and touches'
me the way that you have. I look forward to many more great times this
summer and next year.
Love always, "your co-pilot"
P.S. Hurry upl
To our only fan Patty Paris,
The entire BB team would like to express their appreciation for those
long days and nights that you've
spent with us, cheering, supporting,
drinking and...
Your fans, BR, MG, JR, JV, TV, RW,
BR, BC, TT, FR, HP, TM
Steve, Larry, AI & Gary,
Just wanna wish you guys all the
luck In whatever you do. Thanx for
making my two years here special.
Love, Rodney
Reese,
I'm so glad we became really close
friends. Do me a favor...let's keep It
going after I desert youl I loveyoull
Rodney
El len,
To a terrific roomlel Thanks for all
the great times and also for being
there when I needed youl I'm gonna
miss you lots next year. Good luckl
Have a great summer!
Love, WKNEE
P.S. Maybe my own private phone?
Egglck,
you made It
Congratulations
Larry,
(hopefully)l To the best grad I knowl
Congratulations on completing a Good luck and best wishes! Miss ya
full year as Sports Ed. You've done next year!
a great job. Good luck next year.
Love, June
. Marc
Ree-Ree,
Dear Baps,
Remember that when the tunnel
For the record, you made my 20th seems the darkest, and the light so
birthday very happy and enjoyable. far away, you'll always have me lo
You're a special part of me and I'm help screw in a new light bulb. I'll
glad you and Barry Manllow told me always be your buddy.
Bill,
to look "Somewhere Down the \
Love, Richard
We got off to a bad start, but I think
Road."
this time, It's "final sale."
WAKE
UP
BOOFlTi
Blow
Love
always,
Melinda
Luv ya always, Susan
chunks...Kentucky Fried chicken,
Susan, Carole and Rhonda,
Alicia;
|-board, vibrators, pyramids, worms,
We've had a really great semester. I
It's been a long year. I'm glad we blowouts, schedules, 867-5309,
feel like we've always been friends.'
worked.everything out. And yes, I Bayslder, Hugger, Rocco, and GM.
I fipp't waH tQr.ss.plbr week.'
I'm having\Sucna good tlmelll
.,w|ll,vlslj this summer. '
Lots of love, Doe
Greg (with the earring)
Tami
Ross:
"Living on the breath of a hope to
be shared." (David Bowie) You'll be
missed I
Love, Greg
Dear Robyn,
We just want you to know that we
love you and your burping, but
especially you! Thanks for being
there! Good luck with D.L!
Warren & Amanda
P.S. Now can we come to the wedding?
Wlss,
...only 12 days left...
Yours Alandever. Your future
roomie, Me
Dear Yak,
You c a n s t a r t me up...but
remember- this ain't no halfway
housel!
Gakker!
P.S. Without a doubt -290.10 and
progressively getting worse...ooh
P.P.S. NY Islands are no. 1 and do
rule.
Suei
I missed you this year but I know
the string will always be there.
I love you klddo, Rochelle
Cindy;
Thanks for being the kind of friend a
person finds only one in a lifetime.
May every possible happiness be
yours forever.
Happy Birthday, Happy Mother's
Day,
Love you, Jamie
Jill, Mary, Cindy & Maureen,
You crazy college coeds are the
greatest. I'll miss you guys.
Love, Rochelle (head honcho)
S.R.G. with a Y,
Shit Man you're cute! Even thugh
you complain a lot, and you can't
play spades. Maybe we'll have to
get together for a spades clinic over
the summer!!
Love, B2
Cheryl,
Know what? I love you and I love
you more every day. Happy birthday.
Eric
Marc,
I'm really glad that we met. I'll miss
you next year.
Love, Val
Miami,
The day has finally come! A personal from me to you, just to say I
love you. Hope you'll always love
me.
Always yours, Kevin
EdeT,
What can I possibly say to you?
Thank you from the bottom of my
heart for everything from finals
week junior year to today and the
future. I love you!
Cookie
1402 Eastman next year—have a
great summerl I'll miss you lotsl
1402-3 Mohawk next year
Deb,
6 months TODAYI I can't believe
I'm going out with you because it's
too good to be true. Here, In a sea of
personals Is an ode to two of the
nicest people I know—you and me.
MMMMM!
I love you.
Yellow Crayon,
Backgammon, basketball, champs,
crushes, c r e e p s , C H H , 2:34.
gruesome twosome, Julia, Mixed
Drinks, Nudgeless Days, Skeel, sections, and throwing up purple. From
ridiculous to stupid, we've done it
alii You have been a great roommate and a good friend. Congratulations on making It out of herel
Love, Green Crayon
RAH;
This will be your last personal
ever—I hope that doesn't ruin your
day. Listen—Chicago Is all right,
but not Alaska, OK?1 still prefer the
northeast, but wherever you go I'll
be tagging along. Thank God for 267
Quail.
Love ya always, SLK
Hey everyone—tomorrow Is Mary
Teresa Reen's birthday. Buy her a
drink!
Pretty thing;
You are my sweetness and light,
through the nights out and our
days, together now and ahead. I
love youl
Adam
To my drool buckets,
We've come a long way since Golded Pond. I hope our future together
Is as beautiful and satisfying as It
has been In- the past. You have
brought much happiness Into my
life. I love you.
P.S. Happy birthday
Love, your carnlvous parapazzl
~-
Happy anniveraaryl I hope our love
will be everlasting.
With Iota of love, BAB
Sharon,
You and Homely are the greatest
roomies, a person could ask for.
Thanks for always listening and being such a great friend!
Love ya, Mary Ann (OH)
Carolyn, Jenny & Suitemates
(Johnson 106),
Here's wishing you good luck on
finals & a great summer. Enjoy!
David C.
Kathle, Roy, (Joyce),
Merrick won't be Merrick,
Baskins won't be Basklns.
You will each be missed. Enjoy your
summer. Camping will be great. Be
happy.
Love, Jeanlne
Dear Hoho's,
What a grate semester, I owe It all
to you. Pm gonna miss ya tremendously.
Love, Atella-hun
Dear Ike,
What can I say?! (This Is a
personal...A what?...A personal).
Hey, It's been real.
Love, Mike
Magic-shell,
Here's to the parents' trip to
Europe! Can't wait! (let's cuddle up
and enjoy).
Princess
P.S. Don't you?l I do.
Tana-baby,
I love you more than I can say
you're definitely the best and the
most (and the skinniest).
Ship
Sandy, Kathy, Ginger, Tana,
Thanx for making this year the
greatest ever. You all mean more to
me than even a Clinlque special!
Hugs, Carone
Russell:
Menage-a-trols?
Rich and Carina
Games Dance Club Friday, May 7th,
$1 admission, $1 bar drinks, .50
draft beer—be there!
Dear 2nd floor well—
From strip spin the bottle to 4:30
a.m. drunken rap sessions, this has
been a fantastic year. I've known
more friendship and closeness than
ever before. I've grown so much (Inside). Thanks to my "fathers" for
caring. I needed It and you were
there. What more can be said but I'll
never forget and I love you all.
S2 and big Joey
The Skirts are going to celebrate
Laura Schwalbe's birthday May
31st...watch out, Long Island!
'TJ?\
This semester didn't turn out as
well as I hoped it would for us.
Nevertheless, I'm going to miss you
like crazy. You've made a big Impression In my life and you will
always have a special place In my
heart. Always remember the short
but special relationship we shared.
Love always, "Candice"
Damope,
Thaxfor many lunderful. Inev
behapler. Ino twil wowt juperl
Plewon't ub mevrythng? I love youl I
love youl I love you!
Lowlss
Artie,
~
How can a "little sophomore" thank
a "big senior" for being one of the
best things that's ever happened to
her? I guess letting you know I love
you will have to do. I'll miss you
''muchly" but I'm with you always.
Laurl
Dear Lopewltz,
Happy 8 monthsl They've been
great! I hope we're together for
many more. Happy 20th too! Don't
worry, I still love you, even If you are
getting oldl
Love always, Your Poisonous Poppy
Give me a hoi
T.G.
Val,
The past 2 months have been great.
Let's keep it going. Good luck on
finals. I'll miss you next year.
Love, Mere
.15
Perry,
Torn, Steve, Mike, Dave, and Howie,
•
I didn't think It was possible, but my I think we can say we all had a very, Cary,
love for you has grown even very good time. This next line could These past 8 months have been
great!
You
are
very special to me
stronger. I'll always love you.
start some new rumors but I love and always will be. You are not only
Anita
ou five guys an awful lot. Next year my boyfriend, but a great friend. •
m sure we'll share many more InOR,
Love always & forever, Mlstl
You . made this semester the credible times together. We might
iroatost ever. Let's have an amaz- not rock Dutch Tower til it leans, but A HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY TO
ANDREW
CARRQLLIII (see Andy, I
ng summer and top this semester wo will rock!
Mike CAN be nlcel!) Now that 'you're
next year.
satisfied,
go
read plays.
Love, Your California Dreamer The- Cuprnan'wilT be on the podjjum
Love, Carol
t o d a y . Get your p e r s o n a l l y
Dear JabanyT
Happy 22nd! (a little early) Hope autographed cups from Buzz.
To
the
male
contingent
of the AV
this year starts out and stays better
night squad,
than the last. Congrats on
It's Hard to be good!
Thank
you
all
lor
all
the
laughter
graduating too! Ya know, I just
and crazlness we've hsd. What a
might miss you next year, even if
It's good to be hardl
way
to
spend
a
nlghtlll
I'll
miss
you
you can be a pain of a big brother
all like crazy—even all the abuse!
Carrrrrrrrrra,
somotlmos!
Watch tha prank phone calls! She's Be good and don't give Mom TOO
Love always, DJ
hard a timet
sorry—6800—really!!
Prepple,
Love you all, Carol
Kiddle,
Together we've taken tests, rolled In
I couldn't have asked for a better Dear Del,
the snow, laughed, and learned to
roommate. We have had many great Thanks lor everything!!!!!
I'll miss
love. When two people share the
memories and I know we will have you, but I'll keep In touch!
love we do, nothing could ever do
many more together.
Love, Carol
wrong. Happy birthday.
Love always, Misti To Rachel (Clinton 203),
I love you, Jodl
*"
To all my great friends who made Haven't seen much of you each
493 Hamilton,
my freshman year so special: All the other this semester have we? No
It has been delightful living with
Tonedeafs,
The
S u p r e m e s , matter. To my rock & roll friend, I
seven exceptional people. Hap(Playoff's—ooh baby!), the Han- wish a fantastic summer.
piness and good luck for the future.
sons, Thanks. "Sultees" Boy do I
• Disco Dave
Rose
(eel sorry for our RA! J-Board here
Dear Adam,
we come! Lar & Val we'll miss CASIV,
For
putting
up
with
me
all year, you
yas—don't lorget my cotl Audrey, I
I'll miss you next yesr and I wish
love ya, roomies forever! The rest: deserve to put up with me for
you all the happiness in the world.
another
year!
Lucky
you;
luckier
this
year
has
been
a
blast!
Have
a
You really are
amazing guy.
me!
great summer!
Speak to you soon.
Love,
JMGPI
Love, Melinda
Heidi
Adam,
To Carrie, Heidi, Audrey, Lorl, Arda, Dear H-Block,
Happy birthdayl I hope this
MaryAnn, Lila, Karen, and Jodi: It has been a blast. I thank you all.
weekend was only a sample ol what
Here's to our 3rd floor "suite" next
Love, JMB
Is in the future.
semester. Let's raise hell! Laurie & P.S. (I'm never having children)
Val: Best o( luck In our house. Don't
Love, Jill
be strangers! To the Hansons and Dear Everyone,
1303:
all my other buddies: It's been a I am violent and stupid. Howie says
this is good. See you next year. HA
Here's to the new friendships we've
helluva freshman year—thanx!
HA
made and the great times we've
Love always, Sue Z.Q.
JD
had! Let's make next year even betDear Mardl,
terl
Naaaaaaaaadlne—
It's been a great 7 Vi months and I'm Happy Blrthdayll'll miss ya this
Jill
sure next year will be ever better.
Dear Robbo,
summerl
I love you, Brian
I figured I'd give you your very first
Suz,
P.S. Happy first personal.
personal on the last possible day.
The past five months wouldn't have
Liebchen,
Dear Howie,
been the same without you. Really.
Frohllches 27 monatenl Dieses How do I begin to thank you for
Happy Graduation, and keep In
semester hat unsere lebe stark making my life so worthwhile. No
touch, will ya?
gemacht. Ich Hebe dlch.
matter what our differences are I
Love always, Judie
delne Nancy know that we will always come out
Special thanks and best wishes to on top together. But most of sll I
Dug,
Debbie, Donna, Becky, Elaine, love you and I want us to continue
Two months and going strong.
Frank, Llla, Jessie, Ronnie, Susan for a life time.
Here's to us.
and
all those others who helped
Love, hugs and kisses, Denise
Love, Sheryl
make this an educational and suc- Dear Wep,
Megan,
cessful year—MR
1) Damn good campaign, 2) you did
Have a happy 19th birthday.
not let anyone down, 3) this isn't a
Love you always, Sheryl
S&M;
college, it's a space station, 4)
From total strangers to closest WNGL.
Eileen,
friends. I love you both. You made
Nothing profound but thanks for
Love, Steve
my freshman year special.
listening to my nonsense, for being
S Bob;
yourself and for being a great
You are my sunshine, my love, my
friend.
SO,
Keith
On Thursday if will be 13 weeks. In everything. Thank you for making
hours, about 12. All because of a me so happy and for being Just the
Adirondack 305, Bill, Bwana,
haunted room. Even with the special person you are. •
You're all running dog capitalists
Olive juice! I Maria
scares, It was worth It.
but I'm going to miss you all.
Dear Beth,
Love
ya, J
Dapper Dan
You lucky bitch. Think of the
Friday, May 7th Games disco club Thanks girls for making this millions who would kill for what
semester great and always being you've got. You're the envy of your
super party—read large ads &
reen flyers for further Info—better there. I couldn't ask for better peers. You have status. You have
friends.
us. Farewell
Kingston—Hello
artondmg.
Love your extra housemate Dutchl
Murph,
P.S. Thanks for the couch.
Welcome— Love 1203
Two years and we're still "on a roll."
There once was a nympho named Dear Lyn and Rena,
I love It (and you).
Little Terror (LC) Lori,
Thanks for adoptin g us nto the
Whose face was gruesome and family! Best of luck! We'll miss
S^
gory,
youse!
I can't wait to be your sultee. Hope In addition to being built like the AnLove, LJ and Dsve
your "O" birthday is as good as drea Dorey, »
mine was. You're a great friend. I Her attitude was quite whorey.
John, •
love you.
After all we've been through. I still
Bob;
K.
love you. I'm glad that we re good
Here's to a new RA and a new Iriends. It means a lot to me.
Puppy,
friendship.
Love, Susan
I want you to come on my boat this
I love you, Sue
summer. Happy Birthday. I love yon,
Miiti;
;
Dear
Islander
Fan,
fox. OOOWAOOO That's fair.
You're the greatest roommate and
Herrln The last two months have been friend anyone could have. Thanx for
great. Thanks. Happy graduation always being there. We have a lot of
Steven,
and here's to having a blast this great memories and more to come
My, how time flies! It's been almost summer.
I love you, Susan
a year now that I've had the
Love, the sick pup
pleasure of your company—and it
To my dear and wonderful friends
has been a pleasure! Thanks for
I love you now. I'll love you always.
Know knockers and Co.
everything! You are sunshine!
I love you, Sue You are all treasures In my life.
Love always, Caren
Keep In touch. Let's go wild durin*
senior week. Yeh, Seniors!
To: Dave, Diana, Ellen, Julie, Rich and Andy,
Monica, and Sally (In alphabetical Living across from you guys has All my love, Lisa Swingin' Goldberg '
been awesome. Believe it or not we
order, okay?).
Thanks
for
a
l a b u l o u s are really going to miss you a lot! For masochism tango lessons, call
MaryPat at 7-66281
semester—I've really enjoyed work- Best of luck always.
Love, Knox knockers and Co. Only 347 shopping days 'til MaryPat
ing with you! You're superb!! I'll
P.S. Rich, how's your game7 Is your Scannel's birthday!
miss youl
Love, Caren stick still too long?
Herkimer Guys, Morris 105, and the
P.S. If I see another bagel or beer, Me no. 2,
18th floor,"
I'llyakll
It's been a long year but we pulled Thanx for making our freshman
through: Friends like you are hard year a great one!
Chech and Jane,
It was a great semester; I wish we to come by, there Is no stopping us
Love, Susan & Mlstl
had more time. The best of now I
Love ya forever, Me no. 1 Sherl & Kim,
everything always.
Like
everyone
says, we're gonna
Love always, Deb Bonnie,
have a psyched suite next year.
We
kne w
you
were Can't wait! We love you.
Dear Suite 1602,
We made It! Through fire drills, no tactful—but. .WT's will never bolho
S&M
heat, walls vibrating from music, same. As Ing as he was nice, the VD
Scotty,
pounds of popcorn and all the rest. won't care. C K, line...
Love ya, E & J We love you like a brother. Looking
Fanny and Car—enjoy your trips
forward to next year.
abroadl Linda—IBM will never be Rob,
Love, S&M
the sams! Eileen—My bet still Thank you for letting me Into your
stands.
We'll
s s e ! life. I love youl
Nadlne,
Lauren—Washington, here we
The Cat ' Friends forovorl We love youl
cornel
P.S. You're a treasure I'm gonna
•
*
S&M
Love, the Littlest Sultemate keep for a long, long time.
To 1601, Hamilton 201, Chuck,
Eastman 1203,
Mary, AJ, Scott, Murphy, Carraways
Ontario Oasis ft On*,
Round one Is almost up! You have Friends like you are hard to find and In absentia and Zenger 308,
all been so good to me and I can't harder to leave. Good luck and I'll Words (all me. But are we going to
help but love you! Next year we'll miss you.
do the year In perspective? 5/7/82 at
rock Tokyq! Look out!
3
Chrlsanthy 4:00.
Love you all, yi and V,
P.S. Wild party tonight!!
All my love, JMFB
To Wendy (Col. Tower 1403),
To a dear friend I wish you a fantastic summer. Enjoy Itl
David
P.S. We'll have to think of some
more Hunter High memories to
avoid boring Michelle, won't we?
Dear Jackie (Fulton 306),
It has been an Interesting yea,
hasn't It? And you never did get to
meet my roommate. Better luck
next year. Enjoy your summer and
have funI
David
t o all the Whitman Boys,
Matt—yni" drumsticks and the
green i
.ator. Chuck—colored
shoe I
and hockey happiness.
Doc—s^ J for a week and the
blind ref. Bunyan—45 minute
showers to Yes, never finishing your
wall and being tall. Rod—best foot
hockey player, worst boxer, and late
underwear
lounge
walks.
Twlk—glass all over, darts at our
cat and I n f o r m a l m a d n e s s .
Rick—Rlckfest and the boxing
manager. Leigh—for electric sardines. Bucky—carpet burns, lousy
goals, and sexual failures! Toddo—obligations, weasal house
discussions, fake Softball team and
your house mother.
f
g
Steve K.,
Betsy,
Kirk Garv. and Andy,
Clawln'kitten,
Thanks for bolna a referee, but even Congrats and the best of luck on
Use Hal-Mar's 30 yaara experience
I l o w you fluya a loYand am really
Thanks for all the great times In the Trumk > tor ooiraI a r e w r e . w ^
Telethon '831
to move your luggage, stereo and
Love, ASBAHP
albums, bicycles, etc. Call J a i l a l
going to miss you all. •Always,
h
litter box. I love ya.
JJ g 0 0 ( J ( f , e n d , £ n o v v n e x t year will
ii
oSue
KFWWCD
7-7971.
.
Jamie,
be'great.
Brad
What a frlondshipl I'm glad It didn't
Dear
Ed,
For completing our Freshman Year
Janeen,
end.
I'm
going
to
miss
you.
Love
you
go bye-bye
Are you. happy??? We will all miss
Alive, I leave...
. Well 4 years sure did
Stuart,
lots and lots.
Dlna: boylrlend over 5'2", padlock-' real quick, too quick, Thanks for
Love, Terrie Three years ago I didn't think you and keep In memory all the
always being there to talk to and for
ed peanutbutter
good times. You will miss running
anyone
thought
you
and
I
would
pulling me out of my room on
Hey Bleecker 303—read t h l s l l
Diane: dirty mugs, ear plugs
become trlends. They were right, lor the garbage at 3 am, growing
weekends to party so I wouldn't
Dave, R o b , Eric, Judy, B o ' s , you are much more than lust a hair on your ass and our Iriends, the
Elizabeth: one night awayl quarters;
miss "college l i f e / ' I know we will
Bo-ette's,
Mr.
C h a i r m a n , irlend. I'm gonna miss you, buddy. Wombats! Best of luck In the
free "talking full mouth lessons'
always remain close, so there's no
Distinguished
guests,
k i n d Congratulaflons on your gradua- future.
Maddl: forever ringing phone; twin
reason to say goodbye. Please do
relatives, mom and...sorry, got car- Hon.
sister
Love, B, C, and D
not take me out drinking o n
ried away. Anyway, thanks for a real
Pam: full weekend here, at least a
weekends next year, I want to be exciting year, I'll miss everyone. Fickle,
Sue, Donna, Mlchele, Jackie, Can2.0
able to give you a discount from my
Rob, Dave: good luck as fellow The future can be.as unpredictable dy, Lorl, Ann,
Tracey: Oooohl Bablesl
prestigious law firm. Stay cool and
congratulations, you finally made It.
IBMers. (IBMer? I never touched as the past. I'll always love you.
All: Thanks for putting up with me,
always do what you want and be
Love, Burt
her!) To everyone else: If you are 30% ft 40%,
caring and understanding. I love
what you are.
not,
then
good
luckl
you.
It's
been
a
great
year
&
you're
Chuck,
Mel,
Love, Steve
Steve fabulous friends. Long live Jello!
Good next year.
Judy
Love, Burt
Jim's girl (click, click)
Michael Pelst,
Dave,
Babe,
Number
one
hugger
In
the
nation
Congratulations, Graduate! I'm
Better late than never. I love you.
LorT,
Suite 205,
Bergowltz
glad you've shared these last six
Loser These past three semesters have Barb: Who will I talk smut to?
months with me. Best wishes and
been great. Through good or bad M l s b : Do y o u know a g o o d
Tlnk,
Dear Mr. Vern,
all my love for the future. You'll
times, I love you and always will.
masseuse In NY? It's been a
Thanks for a great 3 years. What are
You are truly an exceptional child
always be In'my thought?.
Brad " s c r e a m " !
you doing the rest of your life? See
and pound lor pound a perfect
Sabrina
you May 29th.
Sandy: 3 years?! Where else will I
specimen. Give up m&ms for a terrT,
find such adventure?
All my love forever and always, TedMey babe,
year?
You're the best friend ever. Thanks
Roomies did it together for
dy
It's urgent, urgent. Flash and Clark
I love you, Carol for all the good times, except when Tony:
three yearsl I'll miss you so much.
are lust waiting for 6:00. Oh yeah,
you get us In trouble. Get psyched Thanks for all the love and support.
Blue Eyes I,
Sikjei
don't you want me baby? It's all too,
lor a great summer.
Well, it's time for your cool change.
Well, guys It's been an experience.
How close can two friends be?
too easy kid.
Let's always keep In touch, and who
Love, Colleen
Love you all, Lauren
We're that and more. I'll love you
From the wild side
knows—maybe I'll see you In
Dear
Mel,
and
be
here
always.
Camelot. I'll miss you klddo!
Michael Spudman III
To the best kisser,
Sue-ee Mere words cannot express my feelLove, Blue Eyes II
Thanks for t w o years of irings for you. Action begins at my To the graduates of 501,
Andrea,
replaceable friendship with an ir- DearASPIes that were, that are, and
Happy 21st birthday! To my lovely place at ten: for us, the summer We can t believe you finally made it!
restlable person. You better keep in
that will be,
and really swell girlfriend! I (and you marks not an end but rather the Thanks for a " f u n " year. We'll miss
touch.
I've laughed and cried, loved and
beginning of much happiness you.
thought I forgot your personal)
From a great teacher
cursed this place more than I can
Love, Alex together.
Love, Paulette & Rhona
P.S. You'll always be wanted:
Imagine. Yet when It comes right
Love, Ira " D . " Daddy Jamie,
down to It, I wouldnt have missed
Rochelle,
Terrie,
Southslde, Shorty, Splegs, a n d I want my baby brother! Thanks for
this
experience
lor
anything!!!!!
The
string
will
never
break,
that's
a
Our friendship started at orientaShlong,
everything.
Thank you ALL tor making this the
promise.
tion and will continue—wherever
magic, warm, loving, and comforMommy's kid
Love, Sue I really love you guys and am gonna
we are. I'd be worshed up without
miss you. Take care, good luck, and
table
place
that
It
Is!!!!
you.
Rim;
David,
keep in touch.
Love and dedication always, Carol
Love, (Devious) Deb
I guess sooner or later people must
Nothing more need be said but
All my love, Karen move on, I'm just sorry that your
Nanc,
three words: I love you.
Chuck,
There's more great times ahead
Sue Congratulations to 455 Hudson time Is now. You are a beautiful perThanks for the best two years of my
(Bob, Chris, Mike) lor throwing the son and I hope beautiful things
life and the great times we've had (Senior week & summer). Have fun.
Join the Bill " F l o y d " hate club on world's largest off-campus party.
come your way.
' together. Albany was just the begin- Better see you over the summer.
Alumni Quad!!
•;<:..
Love, Bob
Congrats,
your
little
sis
ning. Now watch out Oswegol
Dear Buckeroos:
Lee,
You're the best. I love you.
It's been a great roller coaster of a Marc,
Eric;
You're
a
very
special
person.
We'll
Meleisa
You'r_
- , _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ year. I hope whoever's In charge of We've made It! I |ust want to wish
All I can say is that It's been an exnever lorget.
lorget. We're
We'
never
really going to the controls doesn't fiddle with you the best of luck In whatever you
perience. You've taught me a lot
Suite 209,
miss you.
reality too much next year.
do. You certainly deserve It. We
Thanks for a great year and for about "life In the fast lane" and I
Love always, Alan S.Lorl AIIIIEEEEEEE
have really been through a lot
thank
you.
Best
of
luck
with
your
showing a sophomore the ropes.
Love, Steve together while we've been here. I
Paul-eel
Here's to a wild senior week. Good enterprises In the future and please
want to thank you for all the times
do
not
eat
cheez-nlps
before
you
A
very
special
friends.
We
will
keep
luckl
Martha,
you were there to listen to me, and
In touch..
Happy 22nd birthday. The best of give me that extra encouragement
Meleisa G.L. Stay cool and in touch.
Steve
Sue-ee
luck to you always. You deserve the that i sometimes needed. You're a
Act now to have your belongings
best.
transported d o o r t o d o o r . Last day Capital District Psychiatric Center
Bonnie great friend.
Iris,
to call Hoi-Mar Is May 10, call Jell at needs volunteers on Wednesday
Love, Cheryl
June
30
to
help
run
games
at
a
field
Thank you for your warm and friend- NYMPHY & Virgin Queen,
7-7971.
day. Call volunteer services at
ly attitude. It has been a pleasure to 541 will never be the same without Janls,
Jaft and Barry,
455-6734.
have such stimulating conversa- you! Congratulations and good It's spring, we need new clothes!
It's been an amazing time knowing
tions.
Buy those nickers. We had many
luck. We love you.
youf For four years you've given me Ciairei
FCSR
Nymphbaum, Grossnymph & Nym- great times this year, especially In
a hard lime and I'vo loved every Years we've been together thru 'em
phffeld music, when Is the next Lutwlg conall.
Thanx—I
love
ya.
Admd,
minute of It. Barry, give me one
cert? We've had many great laughs,
Sue
To my special friend—all that love
more chance or I'll hot wire your
talks, etc. All I can say is that I'm
& support is still there. En|oy Susie Bear,
carl Jeff, Where's my last backrub?
going to miss you.
Good luck in Law School and forget
Europe.
Saying
goodbye
to
you
hurts
most
Love ya, Cheryl
my a d d r e s s — I ' m n o t t y p i n g Memories and dreams will help
Berns
of all. Thanks for all the memories. I P.S. Have a superb summer!
make 3000 miles seem not quite so
papers!!!!
PS Write postcards
wish
you
the
best
in
everything.
I love you both, Carol far. I love you.
You're a very special person. No Barbara,
Whlmpy,
RB
During this past year we've grown
one can ever take your place In my
It has been the most Important year
DearKicT,
very close, and I'm happy for that.
heart.
of my life. I love you and am very
Fran,
Thanks lor making my last months
I'm going to miss our excursions to
Chuchle
lace
happy
and
I
will
always
be
as
long
I don't know what I'll do without you here my happiest. I love you for it.
the Gateway for our talks. I'll even
as you are there.
next year! Good luck, kid!
Love always, Phil
EL
miss the wonderful weekends here
Cheech
Love, Sherry (Pug) P.S. Love those yaboos.
Have a great twentieth birthday. It's at SUNYA. They would not have
been great having you here these been the same without you.
Dear Bleeding heart,
Creature,
Ron,
past two years. I'm going to miss ya
Love your sweetie, Cheryl
How about continuing the "fun four
What would we do without each We've been friends for 10 years,
a
whole lot next year.
other?
weeks"
where are we going to school next
Love ya a lot, Ro Paula,
Love, your creep
The Hermit year?
Well, It's finally here, We've made
PS would Barbra and Bob have end- ZY 339, 348, and 354,
'
Sue
It! We had some great times here
Stacey,
ed it this way?
You'll be missed next year. I hope together, times which I'll never
We have enough silverware. It'll be
we stay In touch. Good luck always. forget. To mention them would take
MN519 (marc-ee)
Dear Debbie Rimmer,
a great summer.
ZY370 forever, so I'll |ust say "Is a window
I still remember. Four years went So you think that I'm using my body
^
Ronl
open?", "Are the curtains closed?"
too quickly. I'll love you always.
and good looks to promote my
Dear Ivory,
JK and JM—have fun In Europe;
SS822 (sue-ee)
music. I'm a musician first—don t
God bless you, and I wuv you very Words I'll never forgetl It's been
CM—have fun at IBM; JK, JM, CM,
great!
you
forget
it!
much.
Ontario Oasis Ladies (or should i
KOK, KL—I'll miss you guys; Jess, I
Sea you next year at JB Scotts
Love your roomie, Cheryl
Love, Ebony
say "The Skirts!")
still don't understand you. Good
Love,
Karen
Lynch
Always
remember:
popcorn,
manluck everybody.
Last Will and Testament: I leave
Eiien;
nies breaks (with Ice cream o l PS Your boyfriend is cute.
RG
Cathy:
A
pair
of chopsticks to toast
Happy Birthday! Almost forgot.
course), exercising, Rick James, the To 1902,
'
Love, June our woking the men upstairs, and
Adam,
4 day diet, Daytona Beach (men on Thanks for the fun. You're all terrific
your new housemate with,
Good luck at Purchase or wherever;
the floor & classy klunkersj), the
Sue,
guys.
Miss TV: A lifetime subscription to
Adam, Rachelle & Sylvia, It was fun.
mouse, last minute papers, the Rat
You're ugly! 11
Renassance Man
TV guide.
.
Ronl
at 12:15 p.m., no dryer, no stove, no
Mike
Michelle: A meal not be eaten In
Ann,
'
sink, "Households', Playglrl men
Alice McDermott,
stages.
Denlse,
(oh baby),
Chrlssy's magazines, Happy birthday! I hope every day bri haven't forgotten you, I'll call.
1
Mostly I wish you rainbows of hapThanks lor a great year. You are a
ings
you
happiness.
"Rookies'
love
affair
with
the
pool,
Ron!
piness.
Love, Jim very special person and I wish you
T o n y ' s love a f f a i r w i t h o u t
Love, Abby
only the best.
refrigerator, Patty can't eat
Gina,
To: Tom, Andy, Rick, Frank, Lynn,
Love,
Mary
sweets...or can she, Schwalbes You're a great roommate and Irlend.
Dear Ira,
Craig, Randl & Steve, Jamie, Jeff,
P.S. Where is my lacrosse lesson?
social room, Mary's year long In- Here's to next year.
I
know
nothing
I
say
will
convince
Tom & even Melissa, Jeff, Scott &
complete, " F r i e s " is going to
I will be attending Suffolk University you not to graduate and stay here a
Anne
Paula, Liz & Sue, Joyce, Caroline
Betdens...do we want anything?!?
little
longer.
I'll
miss
you
but
I know
Law School in the fall. I'm looking
Andy, Terl & Rob, Terrie, Dean,
You're
the
b e s t . Kirk;
that you II be chasing amateur acfor possible roommates. Call Steve
Beth, Dave & Stephanie, Gall, DebI'm
sorry
It
has
to
be
this
way.
I
love,
countants
somewhere
in
the
U.S.,
482-5909
evenings.
Cans...whistles...tears...talks. I'm
bie, SuoAnn (if she were here), Lorl,
respect, and care about you a lot.
writing speeches and becoming
gonna miss you. ,
Jamie, Lisa, Ann, Carol, Tom, Ralph
Well, goodbye Albany—It's been a
Isn
t
the
last
year
of
your
life
even
successful!
Congratulations.
Love, Terrie
In C a l i f o r n i a , Karen, Sharon,
piss. Thanks to all of you who made
worth my friendship?
Your sister, Amy
Dlanne, Jane, Robin & Jeff, Ron &
Duble,
It fun—Sharl, Lisa, Lynn, etc.
_,
•
SUe
Julie, Prof. Lennlg, Dawn, Linda,
My dearest Plniputz,
What
ya
going
t
o
d
o
next
year
ROSCOE
WILL
LIVE
FOREVER.
Betty, even Mellnda, Sebastian, Vic
Dean,
Just wanted to thank you for makwithout mev I'lrmlss you.
Dear Jo,
& Sue:
ing this year so full of special
Love, Mc Thanks lor backing me up even . Thanks for making my senior year
though I may have been wrong. You
memories and for bringing me so
Thank you for never making me
Sue, Mlchele, Donna, Meleisa, and have a lot of character and my very special. Friends forever.
much happiness. I love you more
never need a scrapbook for college.
Love, Nancy
Burt,
respect. •
than everl
I love you all.
Here's to Onondaga, dinner In the
Dave
Little Shit
Dear Linda,
Beth";
rat, that first quad party, Sutlers,'
Thank you for making this year as P.S. Whose RA are you??
Dear Jana,
the bank story, Delta Sig, nut and You'll make a great RA next year.
great as It has been. I'm going to Chrlssle—Our marathons have
Eighteen months of going out, bolt parties, passout, Maggie Mae, Just keep on smllin'.
miss you so much. We've Decome been fun and I promise they'll conLarry
many special times and our love for
the Dead Celebrity party, Beerball,
too close to let distance come bet- tinue. Video jukebox, Janet Sloane,
each other won't be forgotten when
and Beefsteaks. Here's to Lampost
Hey kldt
ween us. Good luck wherever you WT's, Longbranch specials, ChipI graduate. Here's to our future and night, the Burtmoblle, killer punch,
Well you know what I'm thinking
decide
to go. You know I'll always per, Donner, Syracuse, BEER, Pretty
what It holds for us.
m i n i - C h r i s t m a s , 9:05 c l a s s e s ,
so...Maybe you don't know this but,
be here when you need me. Just d r i n k s , T a n q u e r e y , A d o r a b l e ,
Love you forever, Stu
Blckel's birthday, the shower worm,
I love ya as much as I do cookiesl
remember—goodbye doesn't mean Rockin' Robin, 723, TP. And now
St.
Patrick's
Day,
24
hour
parties,
Klmbo
Dear Kerrl, Donna & Eileen,
forever. ,
Paris will be taken by storm. Just
Debbie does Dallas, and the force.
You guys have been the best apartHedy make It back for New Year's Eve. I'll
Here's to Bruce concerts, pos,
S&M,
mentmates that I could possibly
miss you.
It's been a pisserl
Southslde, elmer, mice, chicken
Dear Phyllis,
have. I love you all so much.
Klmbo
wlngB, the scrapbook, going for It,
Lizzie
I can't believe how quickly our first
Love, Judy
Maylest, senior week and graduayear together went, and what an Gall,
Rainbows,
•
DeLancey Hall Delinquents;
tion. Here's to two wild years at
ovontfulyear it waal
You're more fun than a Hock of
Thanks for being the perfect friend.
Thanks for being the bestll
SUNYAI Here's to good friends.
Happy anniversary babe, love Always remember, TWWG.
Falkland sheep,
Brian and Devry
always, Jeffrey
Chuck
Love, the lun bunch
Love forever, Missy
tvwi
J17
^ L B A N Y STUDENT PRESS, MAY 7,1982
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, MAY 7,1982
161
To my sultees of 302:
(Mln, Elaine, Betheroo, Shar, and
Dor)
Thanks for a fun year! I can't wait til
you cook for us next year. You guys
are great!
Love, Mel
Mara T,
. Doogan will survlvel Thanx for being you and making this semester
as great as It was. Next year won't
be the same without you (I won't
have to worry about breakage).
_Flu
Aim,
Here's to being my happiness during, my two years with you,
Pete
To the phenomenal four,
BONG test, Irving, wlnnng, how
many friends? andlast but not least
"VIA the grapevine l i v e s ! I " to
friendship forever!
Love, Malerle
WO&SBI
You finally got a personal. Hey,
thanks for everything. I'll be waiting
Impatiently.
Love, Jodl's best buddy
Cheryl,
Are you taking me to the Patroon
Room for lunch for your birthday?
Love, Beth
Sue, D o n n a , J a c k i e , C a n d y , Chuck,
Merelsa,
Here's to a friendship that hopefully
Here's to friendships that have will last a lot longer than our lives!
grown In the past two years. MERGE
Regardless of the miles between us
The fun bunch
I know they will continue to do so.
Thanks. Love, Mlchele Bob, Marc, Mike and Mark,
I've learned from the past and I
Slu;
"
hope I've left my mark for the future.
I hope the next 18 months can In any case, I've enjoyed working
match the speclalness of the past with all of you these past two years.
18 months. Here's to a future tilled Thanks.
with success and. our love. It has
Larry
been unforgettable.
Love always and lorever, Jana Charlie,
I
just
wanted
to
thank
you
for
one
of
Sue and Mlstl.
the best weekends I've had since
I'm syked for next semester. "
I've been here. As a song says
Love, Sherl "...the thought of you keeps running
Morris 102,
through, the back of my mind.
Hope your summer Is everything
We do It as a suite.
Love you all, Sherl you wish it to bel But remember, a
needy back awaits somewhere. See
The guys of Herkimer and 18. you In the fall.
Thanks lor the name.
Securely, Green Eyes
Love, Heathclltf PS Contradictions are what make
life exciting.
Klmbo,
You're great. You make this a cheap Awesome,
p e r s o n a l b e c a u s e y o u know I can't think of anybody I would
everything I'm saying in these two rather have shared my life with
words.
these two years: It's been great or
Love, Trouble no. 1 fantastic doesn't do justice In
describing our relationship. I don't
ETTTT;
All I can say Is "It's the ultimate." know what would. I'll miss you an
awful lot. I love you and thank you.
Thanks.
Love, Squeek
Love ya, Mo PS Give the Rock Dept. hell—you
Joanie,
deserve better.
Love that permanent smile. It's
been great. Thanx for being a friend. Renee Eileen,
Love, Mo School's over, excited? Congratulations. I know you'll make It. By the
France, Jackie and Candy,
These past four years have been by, I understand you.
Love ya, Debbie
great! I know we'll always keep in
Ross,
From the soda machine,
Where'you said we met,
To the party which,
I'll never forget
Some of the highlights of my year:
Larkfest, Orange Blossom andyour
touch. Let's really celebrate SR.
ear.
To all my wltly Iriends and especialLove, Beth week.
ly the buddies (memorable quotes):
Love, Cathy Snakes —"Did ya score?"
t o my favorite freshman and
favorite sophomores,
Shit manl I can't believe I'm living Slick—"Ho said, then she said..."
Stu—"Ah, okay, Rob"
Thanks for making my birthday and with The Camper again.
Randy—"I'm communicating"
our last year on campus great.
B2 Thomas—"Bobby
Sands Is not a
Don't worry, I'll still take you guys
Mlchele and Sue,
Jew"
to Sneaky's next year!
You're
the
best!
Have
a
great
sumLinda
Crlz—"Eggzellent"
mer I
It's been great.
Karen,
Love, Alyssa
Kos
With graduation close by It seems P.S. Congratulations Michelle!
like these past three years have just
To my Latina down the block—
flown by. Thanks for being a really Will Big Oscar show up lor Grail. Although It has been hectic, il has
great friend and a great mommy Day ceremonies? Will he catch sun been a pleasure. I'll never forget
stroke sitting In the hot sun or will you, cukaracha-chest.
too!
Linda he just get stroked! Who can
Love, Roberto
P.S. Next year can I mall you all my answer these questions?
Dear Lisa,
papers, please!
To My favorite Freshman,
No matter what happens during the
To say that you mean something to rest ol the semester, I'm glaa I've
Lisa;
me Isn't enough. If I had a dime for
Well I guess It took me long every time you've brought me |oy gotten to know you as well as I have
enough! It's really great having a this year, I wouldn't be here. While so lar and hope to be a good friend
best friend who will always be there you enjoy your birthday, keep this in of yours even after I leave.
Love, Rob(Allas Chairman ol the
to comfort you when you're down. mind: someone uptown loves you.
Board o l Directors)
Let's hope our last year In Albany L o v e a l w a y s , y o u r
favorite
will be the best ever.
sophomore
Luv,
Linda P.S. On to Phlllv!
From eye contact to Quebec,
P.S. Thanks for a great birthday.
thanks for a great year. It won't be
Subletters wanted, Washington and the
same without you. Here's to the
To my favorite cousin,
Q u a i l , g r e a t l o c a t i o n . P r i c e Pub, Branch, Bouy, and the shore
Thanks for all the great times that negotiable, call Mellssa/Mlndy for
sure this summer.
we shared together this year. The 7-1855.
'
Love ya, Tommy
next time you re hungry we'll leave
the bag in the car and go to Kelly's. Ooooooh Stephanie,
To my favorite space case,
Linda Here's to youl I'm really gonna miss Thank you for the many happy days
P.S. Do you want to make one last you. Take care o l my other half. I m shared together this past semester.
still here at 1:00 a.m.
toast?
You will be in my thoughts
Love ya, Diana throughout the summer.
Karen (Mom),
With much love, Liz
What am I going to do without you? Chevy S.,
Drinking won't be the same without When you look Into my eyes; you II Carole,
see
what
I
say
Is
true;
Yesterday
Is
you. Unstudylng won't be the same.
Good God, has it been greatl
We've shared some great times history; I'll be forever loving you.
David
Me
together (Sneaky's) as well as crazy
MB, Troid, Melly Bag, Shasha, Jean(Pac-Man), as well as frustrating
Jean & Debit,
(CSI). Take It slow and have a DGT. Mark Buck,
Love, Lisa TLWSAW, you always remember. Hope you had a great year 'cause I
You're very special.
did.
Stew,
Love, Marc
Chuck,
What an amazing year at 673! Good
NBC, dinner tonightl
Caren,
luck! Knock 'em dead.
If
you
spot
this,
you
owe
me a kiss.
Fred & Mare
Thanks for a fun semester.
Craig,
SGW
Dear Tammy,
Mlchelob, steak dinners, Arthur.
Isn't It wonderful how one anniver- Many smiles, many laughs and
Dlrs FMITA,
sary party led to another? Here's t o always a great time.
Hope you enjoyed this year cause
many, many more.
next year will only be better.
Love, Morris SH
Marc
To a great friendship, fighting, jobs,
JoAnn (Star UAS server),
egocentric...Bets
and
Jets
vs.
N.
To suite 302:
Maybe some other time. OK?
Drew England, despite what I say, you're Mln—grouchy In the morning but a
the best!
cona
To Bernie, Cathy, Kath, Lavlss, CaT;
Elaine—future artist
Sharon, Sue & T,
CNS, poems, loot in mouth, tissues Betheroo—the only future Injured
Thanks for being great friends.
doctor
and
teddy
bears,
WT's
and
WT's.
To
Love, J .
laughing and roomng, four great Doreen—takes cabs to Rafters
years lots of lovel We have our...but Sharon—who will make fun of my
Attention:
Brian (this one's good), Warren. we're still together!
laugh?
Rick, Joe, Rich ( y u h l j l g bleep), Jeff
Love ya all, Shar I'll miss you all!
It's so funny), Jeff (Chemistry, yes), Jennifer,
Mel
Luis (Hey amlgo), Bill, Janet (I can t Thank you for being such a good
Donna:
believe you said that), Phyl (I'm not friend. We'll have a great time this
I'm so glad we're friends and I'm
a jap), Marianne, Diane, Leslie (Adconfident we'll remain friends
mit It, you hate me), llene, Walter summer!
forever! Thanks for being you. This
Hedy
(yoho), Mike (I don't smile like that),
year was an experience; but we did
Mark, Ron, Rich, Lisa, Debbie,
Ascared,
...a few words cannot express what Thank you for loving me. I love you. •ft!
Chubby
each of you mean to me. You're all
Lynda
the best.
Marg,
§3;
For t w o y e a r s w e ' v e d o n e
Drew
It's been an Interesting 2 weeks.
everything together but graduating
To our dear frelnds and favorite Let's hope It lasts longer.
something you'll have to do alone.
1984 graduates,
We'll miss you but we know the
CD
The past three years hold a lot ot Janet, Kathy, Suo & T,
future holds many more good times
fantastic momorlos with you two. I didn't want this time to pass w/out
for "us guys". Did we tell you we
We've shared so much with oach telling you that you're all very
love you today? Well, we love
other, the parlies, the drunk nights, special and i love you.
you—today and always.
the happy times and the sad times.
Maria, Eve & Mindy
Bern
Thanks for always bolng triors; our
P.S. We'll even miss your shower to
friendship Is something special, so Ms. Establishment:
shower.
lot's not end It with graduation.
The battle Is still raging and I still
PPS Margfest III, Sept. 6, Oneida
Love, the losers love you. Good luck In the real
lounge. Be there, aloha.
P.S. If you don't bring the Perfect world.
Happy birthday to the big red boar.
Chocolate Cake to our party, conLove forever, The RA project
Love, Lair 1004
sider us ex-friends I
To the alumni gang,
Pat;
Thanks for a groat year. Enjoy the Sklppy,
Thank you for making my senior summei. See some of you in Thanks—you drive a mean bus. Enyear very special. Do you have i i i I September.
joy the peanut butter.
can borrow?
, . .
Debbie
Debbie
Love always, Mlchele
G
Shar,
We've had our ups and downs but
we're still living together. Here's t o
CNS, 60-40, talking and getting
caught, would somebody, assholes,
velour shirts, tupplas, the tissue,
talks til 3, Rocky Horror and shaless
and caless. Callie, n'lnslstoz pas.
You better make It to France, Ira, we
may make love, we may never make
love. Too bad you wanted to clean
the closet.. Jeff, Mitchell & Larry,
Okay, I'm a shit. Keep wafting,
thanks lor everything. Donna, what
will I do without you? Can't we get
married? So what If you're a thief,
Mike, I love..your cuteness. Watch
what you swallow. You're the best.
Sim, I don't want t o have sex and I
don't want to die, but let's suck
f a c e . Everybody I love y o u ,
everybody I do. I'll miss you.
Carol
Dear Sunll, Wayne, and Corey,
.Corey—shut up!
Wayne—Say something!
Sunll—Pizza?
Learn talk English, immigrant!
Andy, Chuck, Jeff, Lloyd
Dear Linda,
The times that we have shared,
whether serious or In jest, have
strengthened a relationship between us that will last forever. Thank
you lor the beginning of a long and
e x t r a o r d i n a r y f r i e n d s h i p . Congratulations on your graduation.
Jeff, Lloyd, Andy and Jeffrey
Dear Robert,
Next year will be impossible
without you but these have been the
best two months ever. I'll be thinking of you overy minute and wishing
you were with me.
Always, Natalie
Dave, Scott, Todd;
It has been a groat two years. I wish
you all the luck in the world. Let's
keep in touch.
Larry
Rainbows,
Exciting, thrilling, exhilarating are
but a lew choice words to describe
what your very special trlendship
means to us. This semester was
one that shared the early morning
sun and now that It's done all we
can say is that we love you.
Love, Jeft, Lloyd, Andy and Jeffrey
Kwong,
I see youl
Suite 307
Faye,
This place holds a lot ot good
memories tor me. Even so, I'm not
sorry to leave because I know that
the future will be even better. It's a
lough road ahead for both of us, but
together we can make It.
I love you, Todd
The guys at 192,
You guys are my greatest friends
I've ever had. Being friends for the
rest of our lives will be great.
Thanks for a great year.
Love, Matthew
BW
Another year almost shot to hell but
I'm all ready lor another great year
with you,
Love MP
Starlight,
Thanks for everything. Tortuga
loreverl We'll find them one day.
Love, Violet
PS Does your mother know you're
out?
Doreen and Jeane,
So, the la's are gone for good. Next
year we'll do the strip the right way.
Love, Sue
To the half splc (MTF)
There once was a kid named
Michael who only came by In
cycles. Alas, he left one day; with
nothing more to say. That was
thoughtless, unkind and unllkeable.
From the midget Puerto Rlcan (JER)
No one has ever spit at me before.
But you're a first in many ways. This
semester has been wonderful and
so are you. Now and always.
GE
Dear Sharon,
Two years of frustrating a n d aggravating times have left our frlenshlp as special as ever. Good luck
always!
Love, Stu
Dear Nancy,
Happy 21st birthday. Congratulations on your engagement!
We love you, Lauren, Mae, Maura,
Diana
Dear Nancy,
Happy blrthdayl Welcome t o LMN.
Love, Lauren, Mae & Maura
PS The legacy lives o n !
Marie Ann,
We had a hell of a time this year and
I know we were only joking but don't
tell AC. You were a great CO.
Love, Diana
Andrea,
I love you. Thanks for a wonderful
beginning.
Matthew
Dear Michelle:
Roses,
Eggrolls,
Allmans,
Kangaroos, Guitars, C h a q u i t o ,
Laughs, Movies, Library steps, Tazzle, etc.
I love you, Steven
Members of Mattress,
Thakns lor the great tlmesl You are
all wonderfull
.Stenhanln
Myrtlefest, Saturday, 4 p.m. till. A l l
females welcome.
Terrl G. is something else!
My minks—
I love you, do you love me?
SH
To Leener culle,
Here's to finally living together!
Love you, Mol
Dearest Michele:
Thanx for making the past 7 months
the happiest of my Ills! The future
for us will be even happier. You.
always made my day go a little
easier. I love you.
Pat
Deb,
What a great friend you are. I'll try
and find your baby brother.
Love, Dud
Mark,
6 fantastic months with you. It's
been a great year with many
memories o l excellent times, looking lorward to the summer with you.
In my heart always,
All of my lova, Dab
Cutle,
~
How could we ever forget the bubble bath, the library, the car, the
shower, the show, etc? It's been an
amazing year—the ultimate! I'm
hoping for many more happy times
together.
With all my love, your honey
From the two wild Puerto Rlcan
girls:
Thanks lor the memories.
To the Vi Italian, V« Puerto Rlcan
V.Whlmp, Mlcheal TF
Malerle,
Isn't It amazing how fate works?
You're a fantastic friend and you're
gonna make a great RA. I love ya
kid.
Anne
Lynda, Lisa, Stacey, ProcraatinaHon Jr., Nanc, Georglana, H..., and
Gall,
Thanks
lor a great
yearl
George,
To one of our best friends at
SUNYA. Good luck next fall and
remember you'll be missed (so don't
lorget to come back).
We love you, MaryAnn and Sharon
Amy & Pam,
Room for visiting sultemate next
year? I love you two very much.
Sue
Dear Sue,
It's been three years of lots of f u n !
We're really going to miss you next
year. Have a great time In England
and good luck with Prince Edward.
Love, George & Nancy
Dean, Wayne, Clancy:
You've kept this thing together Flip;
despite the worst luck In the world. You're the best roommate ane
Thanks and good luck In whatever friend anyone could ever have. I
love you and I'm going to miss you
you do.
terribly this summer.
Larry
Love, George
My Querldo Kosher Pickle,
R e m e m b e r t h e g u a v a J e l l y , How many "best roommates and
trlends"
does
this
school
have?
remember I called you jelly belly,
remember those tormenting fights, Girls at 466:
but most of all remember those I don't want to go. I'll miss you guys
nights.
terribly. It was Tun. Enjoy next year,
I won't.
Forget-me-not
j
Love you, Ugly (Andrea)
Madelyn,
What's a potlalryologlst?
, indian SfalT:
Anne iGood luck t o all. It wa6 nice
meeting you all.
Dear Anita,
Andrea (Matt's girlfriend)
Well this school year Is over, I |ust
want to say It.was the best ever. I MatE
love you more than ever.
, Here s your personal. I Intend to
Love, Perry marry you. There, now everyone
knows our future Intention. In the
Dear Laura,
meantime, I'll miss you. My spies
Thanks for making the last lour will be watching.
years so much better. We've laughLove, Andrea
ed together, cried together, been
happy and scared together. I can't iSuzanne,
,
begin to tell you much I love you. I want you t o know that you've
Here's to our new apartment In made me very happy, and 4hat
Queensl
you're very special to me.
Love, Eileen
fdL
ALBANY S^Pfiteffr^RESs^AY 7,1982
Myrtlelest, Saturday, 4 p.m. till. All To the guys In 209,
Kenny S Brian:
- Females Welcome. •
Hall to our Lake George Partners
Edan, Hall to our snocone "buddies"
' No one could have asked for a bet- Hall, hall to 200 ter roommate and best friend. And "slightly off the busline"
You're always there when I need Hall to the mighty Klngswood
you and next year will be no excep- Hall to the auto pilot
tion, because you're stuck with me Hall, hall Michigan
again.
and Oklahoma stories
Love, Lynda Hall Bunny ears and antlers
Hall s'more, wife and kids
Marty,
Hall, hall to kidnapping
What can I say? Thanks for a great And to our bestest friends
yearl Don't forget, you won't get rid Hall to good vibes and Karma
of me so easllyl
Hall Dave and Don we'll miss ya!
Your buddy, Richard (the other H a l 1 B r l a n
bookend)
i please don't go
' It'll never be the same.
Jill, Cathy and Mean
Pattl and Shelly, •
We really had an excellent
year—next year will not be the Megan,
birthday on the 20th. Study
same without youl I Good luck, we'll Happy
hard for finals (yea, right happyl)
miss you. .
Love, Tom
Love you, Cayuga Buddies
Fredda,
§;
Just an emotional thanks for sharI t s been 18 months and soon ing my room and my freshperson
Albany will be Just a memory. I don't year at Albany. I even got a great
know what the future holds for us. friendship out of the dealt
but I know that when It comes I'll
Love always, Judy
want to be with you. I love youl
You know I want only the best for
M you, but I'm also selfish—Please
stay I
You guys,
Did I tell you I love you today, and
always. Thanks for everything. Be Love,
As our time together grows, so too
happy.
does our love. I hope next year Is as
Love, Marg terrific as this one has been.
All my love, your Joe
Cindy,
Through Spain and marketing, I'll Martha,
always love you. Somas amlgas tan Hsppy 22nd birthday. I hope this
Intlmas y estoy aegure que year turns out to be better than the
podemos contlnulr.
fast. I'm hoping things are going to
Con carina, Susana work out. HereTs to the summer.
All my love, Bonnie
Madelyn,
Thank you for being the best rdom- Joyce,
mate and friend someone could ask Here It Is, your very own personal. I
for—Move you!!!
will miss you mors than I can say.
Malerle Be happy In Tulsal
Your loving cousin, Lin
Suite 1902,
Long live: Van Malen, Giants, Disco, Dear Chris,
Hair, Pigs, JV Basketball, Salty Pop, It's been 2 weeks since we
Romy, Crabs, ugly women.
It was.
The Hermit met—feels like more—I wish
Love, HC
Dontcha like Mooee! Nice wardrobe! Unchalnedl
Miriam and Sue,
Yes slr-ee Bob, you're two of the
Petle,
best housemates ever! I'll miss you
My wish for you Is thai all your next year.
dreams come true and that your
Love, "Neets"
future Is filled with nothing but happiness. Here's to many more years Dear "Crazy" Maucerl,
tilled with the same speclalness Without people like you the world
and love that this one has been.
would be dull! I'll miss you.
Love you always and forever, Lynda
Neets
Patricia Idarlln),
Dayoo Deb,
I am so glad things have gone the Four years later and we're closer
way we both wanted them to. Now I than ever. Thanks for all the wild
don't know what I would do without
your love (a lot less elbows or hips). and crazy times!
Love, "Neets"
You have made this year very
special. Babe, thanks for giving me Dear Stephanie,
a second chance to show that I do
Happy personal to you.
know how to fall In love.
Love and kisses, Dav!dsl040l5lc
Your love always, David
Dear Pam, Carolyn, Anne, Arleno,
Kathl, Randy, Cindy, Nancy, Randy
U., Ellse,
Yogi,
I'm not going to say I'll miss you Thank you for making these 4 years
becuse I know I'll see you. Besides I at Albany the best 4 years of my life.
can't bear to think of what It will be You are all the greatest.
Love, Barbara
like here without you. I love you, you
know that. There isn't much more to To all my friends here at SUNYA, Insay e x c e p t . . . someday!
my past and present
Love forever, Your Pookle Bear, cluding
(C. Moore, Conrad "the
Boo-Boo sultemates
dog," Craig, Ed, Frank, Howie, Jack
and Mike Joe Burroughs"): Thanks
(or making my four years fun and
.Barbara, Kevin, Mike, JoJo, Cohen, worthwhile. I'm going to miss the
JoAnn,
people here but hope that some of
Thanx for making me feel welcome. us keep In touch as I venture Into
To Playker, Stamm, Lorl, Burt, the real world. Best wishes and
Wlldman,
Petey
and
the good luck in the future.
Linebacker—spades? To Brad,
Chuck M (Joe IBM)
Johnny and Steve, you guys are terrific. To all of you: It's been great.
Dear Steven C. .
Denis Yes I'll marry youl Here's to a swinging 2 weeks!
Dear Kev,
Love, Sharon
Despite the ups and downs, I've
never been happier. Happy 5 mon- Thought I wouldn't do It, huh?
ths. I love you.
Dear Chicks In Ten Eyck 305,
Always, Barbara It has been another outrageous
PS I can't wait for those brownies!
year. I iQve you guysl Next year In
To the section who dared tell the Jerusalem (or Hudson Ave.)
truth:
Love, Sharona
What a revealing evening! Thanks Dear Kathie, Marcl, Donna, Randl,
for helping me through my first I hope we're ready for the phone
semester. May our secrets stay on bills to cornel I love you and will
always treasure the time we spent
our side of the fire door!
Permanently embarrassed together. You're my best pals.
See ya, Moni
Plafker alert! Plafker alert! Look for
these words next year. Dear Jerry,
We discovered love, fun, frustraAmy, Drea, Randl, Sharl & Spacey,
We share much more than bir- tion, Intense happiness, and each
thdays, classes and Sheldon! (all other. Those blue skies will live on
running jokes); we share great always In our hearts.
Love you forever, Monl
friendships. I'm glad we all got
together this year, the best of all 4. Myrtlelest, Saturday, 4 p.m. till. All
Happy graduation, acceptances,
lemales welcome.
and Senior Week.
Karen Typist: 10-20 hours per week. $4-5
per hour depending on qualificaEvelyn, BB and Evltts on Dutch:
tions. Required during summer and
You all came thru when I needed next academic year. Call Professor
you. While others tried to get the- Tedeschl at 7-8259.
point, I said "can-ltl" Thank U. To
For sale: double bed and bedsprlng,
many DGTs at Dartmouth.
Karen $60, large dresser $25, table $10,
mirror $5, rug $10, utility cart $5, 2
Denis and Anne,
chairs $7.50 each. Available before
God can't always tell you when It's or on May 31. Call Hllarle before 5
coming, Denis. We'll gel you yell pm at 7-8087 or after 5 pm at
Thanx for the hugs ana staying up 485-0242.
with me at night. Good Answer!
|
Karen I David
Happy 23rd birthday, 'We'll never
Dear Ann.
say goodbye again."
Happy birthday, you're a terrific
Ana
roommate.
Love, Stacy | Icemen,
We've only just begun...So get
Myrtlsfest, Saturday, 4~p,m.~ till All I psychedll
Fredqe
females welcome.
To all of my dear friends with whom
I have shared a part of myself: may
you continue to touch the lives of
others as you have touched mine In
these past four years. May you
always have smiles of Ivoe -no
laughter In the friendships an-A
good times ahead.
Mary Teresa Reen
Jeanne,
Just a year end thank yolu for being
the caring person you are. You
made dorm life seem more like
home. Love always, Judy
Chuck, Melissa, Sue, Donna,
Michele, Jackie, Candy,
Thank you for making our first year
at Albany a great one. To those who
are graduating, good luck In finding
a job. To Chuck and Melissa, Best
of luck at Oswego.
Love, Dave & Joe
PS Chuck, did you shave your
mustache?
Karen, Lll, RandL
IBR—It's been reall You are a very
special part of my 1st year.
Love you always, Dawn
Dear Jim, Sett), Marc, and Duane,
These past three years with you
guys have been very special to us.
We've had a lot ot-great times, and
here's to many more In the future.
Our thoughts will be with you
always. We love you.
Randl, Karen, Lll
Beth,
Hope you have your happiest birthday ever. We'll celebrate In.style In
our new apartment.
Marie
Buy some gas, will you?
Marguerite,
I know you're actually graduating,
but you know I refuse to believe It.
Cause you're still gonna be hanging
with me for another year. If you
decide you love work so much this
summer and don't come back, Just
warning you, you're dead meat.
Don't forget, we have to go wild
with Marl. Anyway, Congrats.
With muoh love and friendship
forever, Little
P.S. Will you support me while I
waitress?
Dearest Kim and Sue,
Congratulations! I can't believe
you're both leaving me, who am I
gonna branch it with? Anyway,
everythlngs been terrific and I love
you both dearly. I'm not saying
goodbye, cause I know I'll be seeing
you guys plenty next year, so for
now, good luck with everything.
All my love always, Little
P.S. Kim, thanks for always being
there and so special, when I needed
you.
Jackl,
The past 15 months have been
beautiful. Even though we've had
our bad moments, the good times
far out weigh them. Just remember
It doesn't stop in 16 days, It will continue as long as our love does and
distance won't matter. We'll find a
way to alleviate the loneliness
because we do fove each other. I
love you.
Boo-Boo always, Joel
Myrtlelest, Saturday, 4 p.m. till ? All
lemales welcome.
Groove,
Thanks for a great semester. We
can expect twice as much at Oak
Beach this summer. Gonna miss
you next year.
Drew
Brian,
I waited a long time and I guess It's
time to start waiting again. But wait
I will, 'cause I love you and I'll never
stop.
Marc,
Cathie We want you to know that
throughout the years you have
K.K.,
Thanks for the best 8 months of my become a special part of our lives.
life. We've been through everything We're sad, but at the same time
together and I'm gonna miss you happy to see you move on to bigger
more than anything. I'll love you and better things. We all love you
and we'll miss you very much.
always.
Your Little Prince Congratulations, Lo, Vlv, Neil, Mich,
Mlrcli, Sllber and Jules
ALBANrstu6ENf PRESS £ P O l t S MAY 7.1982
The Year in Review
Dear Scott,
H t p p y Graduation Boss. Conrefutations. The Werewolve
ockey Era has come to an end. Of
course I'll miss you. Of course I love
you. But you know the feeling, you
wake up and It's still with you, head
moving, jaws moving, wings pinned
back. Bosldos birdies can always
nest In Buffalo. Just remember my
brave little soldier, you are pulling
out of here to win.
All My Love Always, Edan
^
>-continuedfrom back page
Albany rocked the house with a victory. The rematch was won by
Potsdam, but it proved to be a
meaningless game as Albany was
ranked first at the S U N Y A C Championships by,a cointoss. When Ihe
Danes travelled to Buffalo to compete in the S U N Y A C ' s it beame
clear to all involved thai this was a
• rebuilding year. First they look on
Buffalo and the result was not
good, a Buffalo victory. Then, in
the consolation game, il was the
Danes who had to be consoled, falling to Buffalo State and blowing
any chance of an at-largc bid to the
NCAA Tournament.
Joanne—
Wow! 11 We're outta here once
again! I feel deja vu coming on, but
this time a little more permanently!
It's been real, kid. I'll miss you, but
I'm sure I'll see you. The village
waits—quick,
Where's
that
restaurant?
Love you, Carol
Stacy,
Thanks for keeping the fort down at
Benson. How's the wife beater doing? Good luck at Brooklyn—I'll
have Stephen report on how you're
dolngl I'm happy you're nappy
nowadays...Hope It lasts!!!
Now about going out with Jewish
guys—how come I do and you
don't?
Love, Carol
Jednak who tallied 532 points
and 400 rebounds in his career and
super-sub Ron Simmons, 297 points
and I8S rebounds, will be leaving
[he Dane organization. The remainder of the team will still be performing — just imagine what
Saucrs will do in a year not set aside
for rebuilding!
VMKJr.,
Today Is yesterday's dream tullllled, because you chose to be there.
Warm as the sunshine, your love
enters my heart and brightens my
day. My thoughts ol tomorrow are a
continuation ol today. I believe a
love like ours Is rare, a chance lor
two people to share their everyday
thoughts and deepest
feelings
without feeling sell-conscious or Inadequate. For we are both continually enriching our own lives, bringing a new dimension to what we
share. It I hurt you, It's not Intentional, II you feel Insecure with me,
It's not because I want It that way, It
I tall to appreciate you, It's from a
lack of awareness. All I really want
Is to love you lorever.
This year saw the beginning of a
new varsity team, women's soccer.
Amy Kidder brought what was a
club to varsity status and the varsity
learn fared prelty well. They stayed
undefeated for awhile while
finishing with an 1I-6 record. This
was enough to qualify them for Ihe
States where the women gave a
respectable performance. Cathy
Russo was selected to the Allchampionship team and Kidder will
approach nexl year in optimistic
fashion: "Next season can only be
better."
MEQ
Bye
guys.
Whewwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww.
There will be no nexl season lor
women's lennis coach Peggy Mann.
Mann, afler I9 years al the helm, in
which she incidcnlly had no losing
seasons, is retiring lo a more sedate
life. Albany's veteran women's
coach had her entire team returning
and was optimistic.
What the nettcrs did do was place f
ninth in the Division II Slate Championships and total a 4-4 record in
Ihe fall. The spring would sec
Mann's women record another .500
and many good-byes in what was 0
truly an illustrious career for Ihe 0
women's tennis coach, Peggy A
Mann.
Mr
The men's tennis team continued
their dominance of the S U N Y A C .
For the third straight lime and fifth r
lime in eight tries, the men's learn f
was crowned S U N Y A C champs.
Barry Lcvine, Dave Ulrich, Fred
Gaber, Rob Karen, Dave Lerner,
and Russ Kasow all returned home
with individual championships.
"If those aren't seagulls ... we're in trouble."
(
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to see America this summer.
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travel in the U.S. and Canada. For one economical price, you get
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If you're going straight home, don't forget about
Greyhound's convenient schedules. No matter where you're going,
chances are Greyhound's going there.
So this summer, leave your car at home and go Greyhound
with an Ameripass.
For more information, call your local Greyhound agent.
£300 GREYHOUND
JZJm* And leave the drivingtous.
C1982, Greyhound Lines, Inc.
ing teams both saw coaching
changes and both saw the same
coach yelling instructions when the
N C A A Championships. The winter season opened. Dulce Fernandez
' indoor season, which Munsey con- became the new swimming coach
sidered one of the team's finest, saw and inherited some fine talent.
many records fall and the
On the women's squad the code
emergence of Howie Williams as a word became "break," like In
truly superior sprinter. Williams for breaking records. They showed that
his yearly effort was named Male record breaking performances can
Sportsman-of-the-Ycar at Albany.
be habit forming as they broke and
The men's soccer team toward destroyed dozens of Albany records
the end of the season found while ihe season progressed. The
themselves with a 3-7-1 record. swimmers finished eleventh in the
Coach Bob Schiefflin knew that his Slate Championships which Coach
team, led by All-American Afrim Fernandez considered honorable.
Nczaj, couldn't qualify for the Sue Keilly claimed Albany's best
Slate Championships, but he did finish in that event, placing fourth
have one goal he would have liked in the 50- yard baekslroke.
to achieve: a .500 record. An even
The men swam lo a seventh place
season would require four season finish in the SUNYAC's. Their
ending victories, bul when Nczaj main problem was lack of depth.
kicked in a lone goal in the season's Neal Ullman, co-captain of the
finale, Schiefflin had his goal at swimmers, broke Ihe Albany record
7-7-1.
for Ihe 100-yard baekslroke in the
Pat Duval-Spillane had a talented SUNYAC's.
troupe of gymnasts and she did a
Amy Kidder's women's basket"superb j o b " with them. The learn ball team didn't fare as well as her
remained ranked throughout the soccer squad, bul they did better
season and culminated their efforls their previous season's mark. Their
with a seventh place finish in the 8-13 record is not overwhelming bul
States. Balance beam performers, Kidder felt the season ended on a
Jennifer
Cleary
a n d A n n good note.
Thomasett, became Albany's first
The women's Softball learn, on
gymnasts to break into the lop len the other hand, has much lo cheer
individually, finishing ninth and about. Lee Rhenish's players were
tenth, respectively.
optimistic even before the season
The men's
^ ^ ^and
^ ^ women's
^ ^ ^ ^ ^swimm^ ^ ^ ^ began and Rhenish fell thai hi
.qualified
foi U
The. catch word for the men's
varsity lacrosse team is inconsistcn-
JI9
cy. In compiling an unimpressive
3-6 record, Coach Mike Motta's
stickmen have been sticking with
their opponents for three periods
and then getting blown out late.
The men's varsity'baseball team
has been going through a continual
transition, In the fall Coach Rick
Skeel was replaced by Vince
Carnevale and in the spring
Carnevale was replaced by Mark
l ^-continued on page II
Dane Afrim Nezaj Named
McDonald's All-American
By L A R R Y K A H N
Former Albany soccer star Afrim Nczaj and three other area soccer
players were named to the 1981 McDonald's All-American Soccer
Team. "All-American" citations were presented by Albany VicePresident for University Affairs Lewis Welch at an award luncheon on
Wednesday at Ihe University's Alumni House. The luncheon was
sponsored by area McDonald's restaurants.
Athletes named to the All-American ranks include Nezaj, In the
Division I I I category; Fulton-Montgomery Community College
defender Egbert Chase, named lo Ihe junior college learn; Guilderland
High School forward Tom DcFillipis, in the scholastic men's unit; and
Shcncndchowa defender Elizabeth Drambour, selected for the
scholastic women's team.
Nczaj, an Albany M V P and S U N Y A C All-Star throughout his
career with the Great Danes, was drafted in the second round of the
Major Indoor Soccer League fall draft by the Buffalo Stallions this
season. He graduated in December, too late to compete with the
Stallions this season. Nezaj expects to try out with.the Stallions next
season and is also planning to try out with the Rochester club in the
American Soccer League soon.
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Coach Bob Lewis was apprehensive at first, but his netmen removed all of those thoughts with the
SUNYAC title and a 5-1 fall record.
Lewis did not go the season without
his own accolades as he was named
SUNYAC Coach-of-the-Year. The 0
spring season has seen much of the Q
same with the men recording a 6-2 A
season, thus far.
"Women's track and field has
made a tremendous transition and
is headed in the right direction,"
said Ford. The women were supplied with a new head coach, Ron
White, who soughl first to build a
good cross country program. The
squad has made continual improvement.
When they went indoors While's
runners made enough strides to
place seventh in the Stales and
qualify five athletes foi Ihe
Easterns: Julie Smyihe, Sue Stern,
Kim Bloomer, Barb Hill, and Ronnie Dann. While feels lhat "the
program is really starting to roll."
The men's track team, coached
by Hob Munsey, has been rolling
for years. Munsey expeclcd improvement, bul due lo iniurics i
Other factors onlj Bi
'
squad would be "going to the t o p . "
They did top the achievements of
any other team by qualifying for the
women's first playoff in the
E A I A W regional. They lost the
playoff to Glassboro, but Rhenish
was not disappointed. Their record
stands at 8-3, and they will-be participating in the N Y S A I A W tournament.
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Remember Mother's Day-Oraduatlon-Partles J
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{
l**A
W e were h a v i n g this baby
in a trailer
outside of
Houston
a n d I was seventeen
a n d h a d a job
$
a n d w e c o u l d talk
anything
a n y t h i n g nice
that came u p
o n t h e r i p p e d seat
of a 7 1
GENESIS
All my Love,
Andrea
Sexuality Resource Center
105 Schuyler Hall
To all the people w h o
have made my 4 ycara at
SUNYA great:
I
•
Wed. 2-5, 7-10
Thurs. 7:00-10:00
i
about
There's a place you cur) go for help
almost
Netmen Qualify Two for NCAAs
a religion
almost
so that death
(her G r a n d m o t h e r
m y U n c l e Bill
both dead
s o m e time n o w )
was o n l y
a dried rose
a d r i e d rose o n the dash
of a 7 1 Valiant
p a r k e d ouslde o u r trailer in
possibly by t h e A M radio
that told us
four times
every h o u r
' C h u c k E's In L o v e '
told us
just so
just so often
It got to be
believable
yot to be
all the way
Tues, 7:00-10:00
houwmaiei
Y v o n n e . Cindy. M<r.illl-i, \ U y n t a
l o o m l M Iw lulatAling my •>!<•"» cli*ch
rmnbowi >md la'a nlflhl talks
M y • u l l « « » - l illeen V a l . D«nii« Sue
Sharon Rim luntit B*Uy ond Karen
li.r pulling UJI * l l t l tr^ CfdilllVII
N i c k a n d t)..l>
hu| i rafy i u i l « m 4 l «
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Dabbl«-lin o k o y i Swing ih«fe(w.Hch
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l i e n * a n d S h a r o i i H l i t b««
Houston
w h e r e w e were h a v i n g this
baby
this baby
w h o w o u l d die
die o n the r i p p e d seat of a
7 1 Valiant
before
even before
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to take her h o m e
:he List time
A siTwce i n
ck'd bu Student Alia - .nut
•-I...A-..I A , . . . , , „ „ . „ ,
,«
You're ail really
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much
Choose summer classes
that fit into your life
A l l my love,
Laurie
'^m
By MARC HASPEL
The N C A A bestowed one of its
highest honors on a pair o f deserving Albany State men's varsity tennis players this week.
Juniors Fred Oaber and Barry
Levinc were selected to compete in
the Division H I national tennis
championships in doubles play. The
championships will be held in
Kalamazoo, Michigan later this
month.
Caber and Levine, one o f only 32
players to be chosen f o r the tournam e n tienjoyed a 13-3 season i
Dane netmen.
Meanwhile, the team played a
tpugh Williams club and lost 7-2,
Wednesday afternoon.
Dave I.erner and Rob Karen provided Albany with its only two victories o f the match. Lcrncr defeated
SUNY ALBANY CINEMA
Dresents
present:
ROCKY
Steve Graham In straight sets, 6-2
and 6-4. Karen beat his upponcnl,
Don Mykrantz also in two sets, 6-4
and 6-1.
Williams' Marc Sophor set back
,
^-continued on page 11
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"We're really pleased," said
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give it our best shot and see what we
can do.
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Their coach, Bob Lewis, was
naturally very happy over the pair's
selection. " I ' m very pleased and
very proud o f t h e m , " said the
Danes'coach. " I t ' s an h o n o r . "
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"It's the ultimate goal to go
there."
Levine also expressed enthusiasm
over being named to the tournament. " I ' m really excited because I
had a poor season," said Levine,
making his third appearance in the
championships. After a frustrating
season, it's something to look forward to. It's a new chance."
fy'j*i&*i*>*sG<j*j***><&fr>
Mk
to pace Albany.
Albany runs, DcDe Falzano, Kathy ~Dane runs. Truss, working only one
Nancy Wunderlich, who leadV Curatolo and Susan Schulamn were
days rest alter throwing 21 innings
Albatiy in virtually every offensive the other Danes with three hits; left ' on Saturday.jscattercd eight hits t o
category, also had three hits as well fielder Schulman also contributed
gain the win.,
however as" Albany completed a
By P H I L P I V N I C K
as r i u r RBI's. Shortstop Cathy three RBI's
" I t was an exciting game; we d i d
sweep o f the twinbill, 15-1.
Brlwis slammed a solo home r u n ,
Monday afternoon at Colgate,
some good things and rcaly held
Lynn Truss' near miss o f a
. "She was really pumped up; the
" W e played a lot o f reserves and Albany came away with a 7-3 eight
them down I defensively," said a
"perfect g a m e " highlighted a
warm weather really helped and she they I really came through." said inning victory over the Red Raiders.
very pleased Rhenish.
perfect three w i n week for the
was very relaxed," said Albany
Rhenish.
Albany's four run eight frame was
Albany is looking forward t o the
Albany women's Softball team.
qoach Lee Rhenish about Truss.
THc first game was more o f the highlighted by a triple by Trudy
eight team New York State chamTruss retired the first 20 out o f a
same as Albany blasted Union 25-1. Eisaman which brought home Can- pionships beginning on May 14, at
possible 21 batters in the second
j In the second game Rhenish went
Truss also pitched that one and n a t a , C u r a t o l o a n d N a n c y
Lehman College. " I t looks like we
game o f a doublcheader against
tp her bench and the subs respondallowed only five hits on the way to H a l l o r a n . W a l l a c e d r o v e i n
should be seeded one, two, or three
Union on Wednesday. The Albany
ed very well. Cris Cannata, playing
the victory. No less than five Eisaman with a sacrifice f l y t o end in the tournament," said Rhenish.
pitcher was one out away when eenterfield, had three hits and three
Albany players had at least three the o u t b u r s t . Center
fielder
Albany, with a record o f 11-3,
Union sandwiched a hit betwen two
RBI's. Peg Squazzo, giving L&ri
hits. Lori Briggs led the charge with Eisaman, Lori Briggs, Cathy Briggs
finishes their regular season with a
errors to break up the no-hit bid as iiriggs a rest behind the plate, confour as well as scoring three runs. and Curatolo each smacked t w o
doublcheader o n Saturday against
well as the shutout. The winner o f
tributed three hits and two RBI's.
Robin Gibson, Carol Wallace and hits for Albany. Wunderlich and
Russell Sage. Game time o n the
the game was never in doubt
Nancy Doyle also scored four runs
Wunderlich all drove home four Cathy briggs drove home the other
Dutch Quad field is 11 am.
MY FIRST CHILD
Wondering where you jit in...
Worried about your relationships...
Concerned about birth control...
VD. homosexuality.
21
Women's Softball Triumph
In Perfectly Played Week
T h e e d i t o r s of N A D I R
wish to apologize to
Charles T. Straney for an
error i n t y p e s e t t i n g
w h i c h c a u s e d his p o e m
to be misprinted:
Two Locations to Serve Yon Better
r
w
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS! S p o r t s MAY 7,1982
342 Madison Ave.
New York, N.Y.
212-490-3850
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
22.
Sports MAY 7. 1982
Danes Poured on in Union Loss
By MARC SCHWARZ
It was a perfect day for baseball
at University field Tuesday: sunny,
65-70 degrees, a slight breeze. But it
poured on the Albany baseball team
as they dropped a doublehcader to
Union, 6-5 and 16-6.
The Danes were leading the first
game 5-2 entering the bottom of the
sixth on the strength of four hit pitching by Ron Massaroni and two
run-producing hits by shortstop
Bruce Rowlands, when the dark
storm clouds appeared.
With one out, Union scored three
runs with the aid of three Dane errors and a hit-by-pitch to tie the
score at 5-5. Union was the home
team for the first game because it
was a makeup of a snowout earlier.
Union pitcher Paul McOrath
retired Albany in order in the top of
the seventh. Dutchmen first
baseman Joe Clinton led off the
bottom hplf of the inning and sailed
a 3-2 pitch over the left field fence
for a game winning home run.
Coach Mark Collins was very
frustrated by the loss. "Three of
our last four losses have occurred in
the last inning," said Collins. "We
played very lackadasical in the sixth
inning. We gave up three runs on
poor fielding. There's no excuse lor
that."
Albany built their 5-2 lead by
scoring once in each of the first five
innings. A Rowlands double drove
in Jerry Rosen in the first. Rosen
had tripled preceding Rowlands'
hit. Tom Verde walked to lead off
the second inning. After stealing second and moving to third on an er-
ror by Union catcher Ed Morlarty
on the throw, he scored on a
sacrifice fly to center by Rich
Wander.
Leadoff walks were responsible
for Albany's last three runs. In the
third, lead-off hitter Hugh Davis
walked, moved to second on a wild
pitch and finally scored on Rosen's
sacrifice fly to right. It was Rosen's
31st RBI of the year. Third
baseman Bob Conkltn walked
opening up the fourth. The next
batter. Yetd», drove him in with a
double. Verde was three-for-four
for the two games with three walks,
three runs scored and two RBI's.
Davis finished the Danes scoring In
the filh by stealing second after
walking. Rowlands drove him in
with his second hit of the game, a
single.
Union scored their first two runs
off Massaroni in the first on a tworun homer by Andy Drcher.
McGrath, who went the distance,
was credited with his -third win
against two losses.
The Danes never had a chance in
the' night cap. Union sent 15 men to
the plate, scoring 10 runs in the top
of the first. Starting pitcher Bernie
Sullivan gave up a lead off single
and walked the next two batters to
load up the bases. Sullivan looked
as If he would settle down as he
struck out Drcher on a curve, but
Joe Wood lined a single scoring two
runs. After two more singles,
Sullivan was lifted; he was charged
with six runs. Willie Gucrra pitched
to the next three batters giving up a
double and two singles before being
replaced. Collins brought in Mike
Garlman.
After walking the first two batters Garlman settled down until the
fifth inning. An error by Conklin
on the lead off hitter, his second of
ALBANY STUHFNT PRESS
the game, ignited a four-run burst
for the Dutchmen. Gartman left the
game with no outs in the sixth with
a pulled muscle in his elbow after
giving up his second consecutive triple. Glenn Bradbury came in and
finished the game jpr the Danes.
Offensively the Danes were
limited to eight hits by southpaw
Dave Packer who won his first
game of the year. Second baseman
Frank Rivera led the Danes with
three hits, a double and two singles
and he drove in three runs. Albany
threatened to come back in the
game in the fifth. Down 14-2, the
Danes scored three and had a man
on when pro prospect, centerficlder
Mike Saccocio stifled the threat
with a beautiful diving catch of a
Rich Wander line drive.
"The team wasn't happy with the
way the team has played," said Collins. "Sure the first game took a little wind out of our sails. But that's
no excuse for the way we performed."
Helderberg Family
Local Campground
Now accepting reservations for Campground
overnight camping for
869-7539
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graduation weekend
A Heal Kahn Artist
For three full years, Larry Kahn has graced the ASP Sports section
with his pen. Larry began writing sports for the paper in the beginning
of his sophomore year, then served as Associate Sports Editor in his
junior year and finally became the Sports Editor in his senior year.
Larry is a quiet unassuming sort who rarely made noise during the
frustrating hours spent on long production nights. He just had a knack
at getting the job done right.
As a writer, Larry produced many fine stories about Albany sports.
But his care transcended the art of sports coverage for Larry is not only a fine writer, he is a very dedicated Great Dane fan.
Here is what two Great Dane coaches had to say about the departing
sports editor:
>• Athletic Director and varsity football cuach Robert Ford: "He
falls into a long line of sports editors who have been extremely interested in the athletic program, extremely easy to get along with and
sensitive to a Division III collegiate program. He's a great professional. "
^•Basketball coach Dick Suiters: "Larry's a realty good sports
'editor. He 'sfair and accurate and did not try to glorify what happened. He tells it like it is. "
So Larry, here's a little tribute. We hope to uphold the fine tradition.
UA CENTER 1-2
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J
Sports
MAY 7. 1982
J23
One Last Word—I'm Proud to Be a Great Dane
By LARRY KAHN
After Tour years of watching Albany sports (and four
Mooseheads) I'm finally ready to write my lead. The rest of
this story has been written for hours. It was easy. Four
years of Great Dane sports lias left me with a lot or rond
memories. But the lead has to capture my sentiments after
following the Great Danes closely lor two years, first as the
associate sports editor and the last year as the sports editor,
I rind it hard to say goodbye. Thai's why it has been so
hard to write this lead. I just don't want to leave all this
behind me. I've become addicted to Albany sports, Divsion
111 and all. I've met a lot of great people, at the ASP and in
the sports community, and the only thing I can think,
although its seldom said is, I'm proud to be a Great Dane.
August 27,1978:1 arrive. I also get my first disappointment
with sports at Albany — we don't get channel nine on TV.
No Mcts on the tube. Damn.
November 4, 1978: I've only caught glimpses of the Great
Dane football team, but today is the big day. Highly
regarded Ithaca is coming to town and ABC-TV is picking
up the game. About 7,500 fans cram into Bleecker Stadium
and sec Dario Arango (the soccer team's regular goalie)
bool a 45 yard field goal with 1:31 left in the game to beat
Ithaca, 9-6. I-stayed home and watched it on TV. Ithaca
ended up getting an NCAA playoff bid, anyway; Albany
stayed home with a 7-3 record.
February 16, 1979: My first Albany-Potsdam basketball
game. My first taste of the Great Dane fans at their best —
the Pep Band playing their hearts out, the capacity crowd
chanting as one and the players getting so pumped up that
they play better than they ever played before. The Danes
win 72-69. This is easy, I think to myseir.
March 2, 1979: The SUNYAC ended in a three-way tie and
Potsdam ends up with the automatic bid to the NCAA East
Regional. Somehow Albany ends up in Danville, Kentucky
to play Savannah Slate in the first round of the South
Regional. I listen on the radio, but turn it off after the
Danes build up a 13-point lead in the third quarter. They
lose 82-81 in overtime. I should learn a lesson from this but,
unfortunately, I don't.
September 4, 1979: I'm back and I'm bored. My roommate
talks me into going to the ASP interest meeting. 1 decide to
either write features or sports, whichever group is smaller.
About 75 students flock to the Aspects editor. Only five or
six go to Paul Schwartz, the sports editor. I sign up for
sports, despite the fact that all the sports people are very
ugly.
September 21, 1979: My first article — "Nctmen Nip Vermont, 5-4." It's buried on the inside of the paper. I take 15
copies, anyway.
October 20, 1979: The football team is 4-0 and playing
Brooklyn College on University Field. The Danes score
within 14 seconds and that's all they need. They win 56-0.
This team is good. I sit through my first entire game, a
milestone.
October 27, 1979: Probably saw the greatest game I will
ever sec. It was brutal. The Danes took on a very physical
Norwich squad in what amounted to be a lethal game. They
were down 25-21 late in the fourth quarter but when Dane
quarterback Terry Walsh rolled into the end zone with 1:42
left on the clock it was over. I was covering a soccer game
and running back and forth going crazy. The football team
is 6-0 and I'm thinking playoffs, a nasty habit I wish I did
not have.
November 3, 1979: Poof. Another season bites the dust.
Ithaca remembers last year and shows no mercy on the
beat-up, exhausted Danes. Final score: 46-6, the beginning
of a three-game skid.
January 17, 1980: My brother's birthday, dwarfed only by
another in a scries or incredible Albany-Potsdam hoop
games. This time the Bears break Albany's 19 game home
winning streak in a 70-68 overtime win.
March 1, 1980: Potsdam. Again. I listen on the radio as
Potsdam pulls away at the end to clobber the Danes, 87-72.
Damn. We're 21-6 but out in the regional again.
September 9, 1980: First issue or the semester for the ASP.
Me and Marc Haspcl are the new associate sports editors.
Neither of us has ever taken an English or journalism
course. Neither of us has any idea what we're doing here.
We soon find out that any idiot (please, no sit-ins from all
you idiots out there) can write headlines and captions. Bob
Dellafiore, the sports editor, is a pisscr. He's a former rootball player who, I think, got hit in the head about ten times
too many. This is going to be fun.
September 13, 1980: The football team loses to Ithaca,
40-21.
September 20, 1980: I probably saw the worst football
name I will ever see. It was awful. Southern Connecticut
wins, 6-2. The Danes were 11 yards away from the end zone
on the last play of the game. The playoffs are already jusl
about out of the question. Wait 'til next year.
December 6, 1980: Painful. How else can you describe the
basketball team's 71-70 triple-overtime loss to Polsdum In
University Gym? The crowd was Incredible. The Bears
missed about 17 of 18 free throws at one point, including a
possible gamc-ender in regulation because of the noise. I
ill1' 'hinlt we should have won. The officiating was horrible
and we had so many opportunities. " A rollercoastcr of
emotion," Howard Cosell would have called it. I fell that
loss in the pit of my stomach for hours. They always seem
to do something like this to us. The only thing I have lo say:
"Potsdam sucks." Sorry Mom.
February 7, 1981: The rematch in Potsdam, America's
armpit. I went lo the game, a five hour trip. We lost, 64-53.
It was a very long trip home.
February 25, 1981: I covered my first basketball game. The
Danes beat Cortland 66-64 in overtime for their 20th win of
the season (20-4). It was a great game; it seesawed back and
forth and Cortland lied it at the buzzer. 1 was nervous
about my first interview with Coach Sailers aficr the game;
he can be intimidating: ir you don't know him (or even if
you do). He didn't bile.
February 28, 1981: Albany wins the SUNYAC championship in Potsdam. Mike Gatto hit two free throws to win it in
the last seconds of overtime, 60-59. I know because I read it
in the paper. I didn't go. 1 was in O'Heany's waiting to
watch the Division 111 NCAA wrestling finals on ESPN.
Andy Seias, a freshman on the wrestling team (which I was
covering), came within one second or.a national championship but was reversed in the final second or the match. 1
didn't see that, either; ESPN's schedule was orf.
March 6, 1981: Third trip to Maxcy Hall in a month for the
Danes. Probably my greatest moment as a Great Dane fan.
We beat St. Lawrence in the first round of the East
Regional, 45-44. Coach Sauers set up the winning baskets
with some brilliant strategy, but all that I can remember
clearly is John Dieckelman's long jumper dropping in with
a couple of seconds left in the game. Haspcl and I
simultaneously leaped to the floor from the fifth row or
bleachers and started jumping around and screaming like
crazy men. Coach Sauers was all smiles after the game.
John Dieckelman provided me with what was probably
my greatest moment as a Great Dane fan.
March 7, 1981: The stage is set for an incredible fourth
rematch against Potsdam; most likely the two best learns in
the nation fighting to slay alive in the hunt Tor the national
championship. The pumped up Danes jump out lo an 11-2
lead, but Potsdam has a one point advantage at the half.
We lead by five in the final minutes of the game and the
small group of Dane fans is going wild. I'm thinking about
how we're going lo gel vacationing Albany students back
early to see Ihc playoff game we're going lo host in the next
round. No need. The Bears pull a little magic (with a liltle
help from some lousy referccing), score six of the last seven
points in regulation, then win in overtime, 68-63. From
ecstasy Ihe night before to agony, another gut-wrenching
loss lo the hated Bears, who eventually win the national
championship. I'll die thinking it should have been Albany.
Still, at 23-5, it was the Danes' greatest season ever.
May 2, 1981: Mayfcst. I don't like David Crosby's act. I'm
supposed to be covering the baseball team on their march
toward Albany's first NCAA playoff bid, so I check out
their doublehcader with Onconta. I get there just in time to
see the Dragons score their ninth run of the seventh inning
to beat the Danes, 13-12. Albany bounces right back to win
Ihc nightcap, 23-7. A class act. At 12-2 they are still in the
chase.
May 9, 1981: Danes have lo sweep Cortland in a home
doublehcader. A lough feat, but Albany thinks they can
do it. The powerful Cortland squad thinks the Danes are a
joke. They are wrong, the Danes are very much for real,
but Cortland is better and sweeps the twinhill. Still, the
greatest baseball season ever for Albany.
September 12, 1981: Dane football squad pulls off an
amazing upset over national runner-up Ithaca on South
Hill Field. I'm in the press box gqing crazy and daydream
ing about a trip to Alabama (where the national champion
ships are held)? You'd think I'd learn already.
September IS, 1981: First issue as sports editor, i end up
working all night until 8:00 the next morning. My Ithaca
story slinks — I let my emotions get the best of any jour
nalislic sense I might have learned.
September 19, 1981: Danes lead Division II Southern Connecticut 13-0 wiih only minutes lo go. Two quick
louchdowns put the score at 13-12 with 1:23 left. The Owls
try the two-point conversion . . .it rails. Back-up quarter
back Dave Napp threw an interception thai was run back 88
yards Tor a TD. Birr Fischer, the statistician, wanted me to
use the headline "Danes Almost Caught Napping by
Southern Connecticut"; I chickened out. coacu r u m
would never talk lo me again. A class character, Coach
Ford is. He made ii clear at the beginning or the year that I
could blast him all I wanted but not his players.
October 3, 1981: The impossible happens. The Danes,
ranked fourth in ihc nation, are upset by lowly, I mean
really lowly, Union, 10-7. A very sick feeling grows in the
pit of my stomach. I mentally rip up my airline tickets to
Alabama.
October 10, 1981: We whip the pants orr an undefeated
Burfalo squad, 32-0. I mentally sort through the garbage
for my tickets. Quarterback Tom Prall is hurt in the game,
though, and the Danes chances arc minimal, but Ihey exist.
October 17, 1981: We lose lo Corlland. 1 listen on the radio
and mentally toss the tickets into the fireplace. Back QB's
Tom Roth and Napp started off slowly and their comeback
falls jusl short, 20-14.
October 24, 1981: Very physical game with Norwich is
scoreless for 59 1/2 minutes. Roth is shaken up and Napp
comes in. He throws a 45 yard TD pass to record-setting
split end Bob Brien with 0:25 on the clock. The headline:
"Danes Catch Norwich Napp-ing in 7-0 Triumph",
i hanks, Biff.
October 31, 1981: Playorf-bound Alfred beats us 16-0 on
University Field and their crowd outdraws us. Pathetic.
November 14, 1981: My last football game. We beat New
Haven 35-6. Very emotional scene in the lockcrroom. These
people really do love the game. Me, too.
November 20, 1981: Basketball team kicks off the season
with Capital District Tourney. They beat Union and I make
my first live radio appearance in a halftimc interview with
Phil Pivnick on WC'DB. All three people who heard it said 1
did okay.
November 21, 1981: Danes lose to RPI in Ihc finals. It's go
ing to be a long season.
November 24, 1981: Our annual basketball supplement
comes back from the primer backwards. It's going to be a
very long season.
January 26, 1982: The Danes gel hot over Ihe inlcrsession
and are 11-4. Bui ihey lose to Hamilton by 26 points in
University Gym. Thai never happens. And guess who's
coming lo town.
January 30, 1982: Potsdam. We beat them by ten. These
two (earns have lost a lot, but the rivalry is still there. The
crowd is incredible (have I said thai before?). 1 will never
forget Ihe feeling of being a pari of that crowd as long as I
live. Too bad ii only happens once a year.
February 2, 1982: I write the stupidest lead I ever wrote,
Something about "The Year of ihc Great Dane." I get embarrassed every lime I read it. Someday I'll start writing
with my head instead of wilh my heart. Maybe.
February 17, 1982: We absolutely crush Cortland, 101-61
in a game both learns had lo win. I don'i cover the game
because I have a lesl ihe next day bul end up going anyway,
I would have missed our only 100 point game in four years
if I had stayed home.
February 27, 1982: The issue came out late todav and 1 had
to drive about 80 mph to get to Bufralo on time for the
SUNYACs. Made ii about 15 minutes before game time. I
wish I hadn't. Buffalo, almost a .500 team, beats us. An
NCAA bid hinges on the consolation game.
February 27, 1982: We lose to Buff Slate. I make my second halftone radio appearance, this time with Howie
Strudler. Poor Howie. 1 give just about the worst intervoiew in history. I am so depressed and a liltle dazed. I'm
not used lo losing after watching the three greatest Albany
basketball teams play. I suspect we won't make the NCAAs
this year, but next year we will be back.
February 28, 1982: My suspicions prove correct. We're going to the ECACs. What pisses me off is that Potsdam, a
team with a lesser record and ranked lower in the state, gets
an al-large bid to the Northeast regional, an easier region
than the East. They advance all the way to the national
finals before losing. Losing in the SUNYACs was the best
thing that could have happened to them and the worst for
us. It could be a bitter ending after four years of losing out
to Potsdam, but it's not the end. I'll be back. I never
thought I would ever come back here, but it's in my blood
now. I'll keep coming back until we win and then some.
May 4, 1982: I go out the way I came in. I cover the men'
tennis team and bury my story on the inside of the paper.
I'm such a sentimental fool.
May 7, 1982: Today is my last issue of the ASP. The ASft
and Great Dane sports have dominated my life for twol
years. I'll miss them both.
J
Proud to be a
Dane page 23
MAY 7, 1982
Albany Great Danes -A Reason for Optimism
ALBANY
STUDENT
PRESS
State University of New York at Albany
JUNE 1982 Volume LXIX Summer Number 1
copyright © 1982
Summ*
the A.
MY STUDENT PRESS CORPORATION
New Bill May
Halt Federal
Aid to
Non-Registrants
Nickel Deposit
For Every Can
and Bottle Sold
in New York
By Wayne Peercboom
By Belh Brinser
.VEH'.V HDITOH
RDITOR IN CHIEF
livery season, in every sport when you
ask the team's coach what he or she thinks
about the upcoming season with few exceptions they use the word "optimistic" to
describe the team's chances of doing well.
Fortunately for some of these coaches people forget very easily. For the coaches of
Albany's 21 varsity sports, for the most
part, it didn't make a difference if the
public remembered or forgot, because it
was a "super year" for the Great Danes according to Athletic Director Bob Ford.
The two perennial powers of Albany,
basketball and football, again
sported
good records and exciting action, but
neither team was able to shine in the national spotlight. If you would like to look at
a learn that has achieved national prominence then quickly turn to Joe DcMco's
wrestling team.
Ihe grapnlcrs accumulated a 17-3-1
record while winning the Great Dane
Classic and, more importantly, crowning
three All-Aniericans: Andy Seras, Spero
Thcofllalas and Dave Averill. DeMco
evaluated the season by stating: 'History
will tell that ibis is one of the greatest teams
in Albany State history."'
On the women's side Ihe women's
volleyball team accumulated the highest win
total for any sport in any year. Thirty-seven
victories qualified them for the Slate Championships ranked number two and the
Eastern Tournament, The women eventually came in fourth in the stales while Liz
Rosenthal was selected to ihe NYSA1AVV
all-slar team. Coach Pal Dwyer also
acknowledged Reba Miller, Rosa Prieta,
and Donna Chaiel in helping to accumulate
their fine record.
Back lo the biggies...
Coach Bob Ford's corps started the
season off with a bang. The Great Danes
upset Division III power Ithaca, 17-7, in
Ithaca. When the Danes travelled to
Southern Connecticut the fireworks con-
tinued and Albany recorded yet another
upset.
All was looking up for Albany football as
they achieved a ranking of three in Ihe
NCAA Division III rankings. But, then the
Danes travelled to Union for a game which
many observers concluded that Albany
would win with the only question remaining: "by how much?" Union answered the
question that Saturday afternoon and also
made a statement of their own. The answer
was three and ihe statement was articulated
rather clearly: "Albany, you lose."
The Danes would accumulate a respectable 7-3 record and find a new quarterback, Tom Pratt, to man the wishbone attack. Dave Hardy recorded a new school
record for interceptions with eight while
Bob Bricn established a new reception
record. The defense allowed only 85 points
and Ford concluded: "The season ended
with a good laste in my mouth."
It was not a down year for Great Dane
football.
For Dick Saucrs this was supposed to be
the proverbial rebuilding year. What
followed, until a visit to Buffalo, did not
resemble a rebuilding learn in shape nor
form. Quite frankly. Coach Saucrs "did a
good j o b . " He enlisted a freshman
backcourl, Dan Crouticr and Jan
/.adoorian, and injected sonic experience
Willi Mike Ciallo, John Dicckehnan and Joe
Jednak with ihe nel result being an IS-10
record.
College students who don't register for
the draft may lose federal aid if legislation
currently in the House of Representatives
becomes law.
California Senator S.I. Huyakawa introduced the proposal as an amendment to
the Department of Defence Authorization
Bill which was passed by the Senate on May
12 by a margin of 84 to 8. Hayakawa aide
J.D. Palmer explained that the department
of Defence Authorization Bill covers all
military spending.
Palmer said Hayakawa's amendment
received unanimous Scnu(e,approval.
Palmer explained that if the bill is passed
by the Senate and signed into law by
Reagan, "anyone applying for federal aid
will be required to prove that he indeed has
registered. If the applicant has not
registered, he will be given 30 days lo prove
registration or lo register. If at the end of 30
day, there is no registration, he will be
declared ineligible for federal aid."
Among the types of federal aid that
would be losl are Basic Educational Opportunity Grants (BEOG), Supplemental
Educational Opportunity Grants (SEOG)
and Guaranteed Student Loans, Palmer
said.
The bill would take effect on October 7
but would not be retroactive, Palmer said.
Meanwhile, N.Y. Representative Jerry
Soloman of Glens Falls is planning to introduce an identical amendment in the
House. Soloman Spokesperson Gary
Holmes said the amendment will have the
same wording as Hawakawa's proposal.
Holmes said Soloman has similar amendments planned that would deny federal jobs
and welfare to non-registrants.
Estimates of the number of nonregistrants range from 527,000 (Hayakawa)
to close to a million (Committee Against
Registration for the Draft — CARD).
Holmes said Soloman sees the amendment as a means to cut down the number of
non-registrants.
Hayakawa, on the other hand, sees it
somewhat differently. "It is a real travesty
when those who don't register can turn
around and apply for grants, loans and all
types of cducalional benefits," Hayakawa
told the Senate when he introduced the
amendment.
Anti-registration groups arc up in arms
over the proposal. Gerry Condon, a
spokesperson for CARD in Washington
D.C. called the Hayawaka amendment " a
back door number without any public
debate." Condon contends the amendment
was tacked on to the Department of
Defense Authorization bill at the latest
possible moment. Condon also felt the fact
that the bill was passed late in the school
year prevented students from mobilizing
against it.
Condon also said there could be problems in proving whether a student has
registered. A Hayawaka spokesperson said
the process would probably involve the
Secretary of Education verifying each applicant's registration with the Selective Service
but there was no specific verification process outlined in the bill.
••Page 5 |
*s
There were many highlights in the Dane
season. After stumbling through the first
one-quarter of the season Albany became
hot over the intersession. They won the
Greai Dane Classic, heal llartwick for the
first time in nine years and defeated Oneonta in Oneonta for the second time in II
years.
The Danes then resumed their intense
rivalry wilh the Potsdam Bears. In their
first meeting at University Gym "the beast"
came out in the partisan crowd and Albany
^•continued on page /p
|liiiiilHlllll«lllll||H||n|l|l|
1 1 1 1
—.
i ».'.', II
Uncle Sum — and 1000 children — lend Ihree-quarters (if a million down 42nd Street
The largest rally in Ihe stale's history culminated in speeches anil music in Central Park
On June 15, 1982, Governor Hugh L
Carey signed ihe bottle bill which will take
effect beginning July I, 1983. The law will
require a nickel deposit on every beverage
can or bottle sold in New York State.
Carey's signature is the culmination of
Ihe support efforls of New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG), the
Sierra Club, the Farm Bureau and the
League of Women Voters. Their intensive
lobbying in Ihe New York Sialc Senate and
Assembly has been going strong since
January.
The bill had met with strong opposition
from I he bottling industry and supermarket
chains. In fact, legislative opponents of the
ooltlc bill introduced into the Senate a bill
called "Total Litter Control" (TLC) which
they claimed would effectively reduce all litter in the state not just effect bottles and
cans.
Senator William Smith (Republican), a
-sponsor of TLC called "the signature of the
governor of lhat bill a slap in the face lo
business and labor. When the breweries
started building here in New York, Ihe
governor promised never to sign a bottle
bill."
However, the governor's Deputy Press
Secretary Ronald Tarwaler claimed there is
"Nothing in writing (hat Carey would or
would not (sign a bottle bill)."
Smith said the new law pleased only
Ralph Nader and the Woman's League. He
believes it will have a very severe impact on
the New York State economy. But he did
not cite any specific examples. "We spend
millions to get industry into the slate," he
said,"and this bill is bound to lose millions
tin industry dollars). It's the wrong thing at
•he wrong time, it can only have a negative
impact."
Demonstrators Call for a Halt
of Nuclear Weapons Build-up
By Dean Bel/
MANAGING
tPllOH
NEW YORK — A march stretching from
the United Nations building to Central
Park June 12 capped a day of speeches,
music and rallies calling for reductions in
nuclear weapons. The march was followed
by a rally in Central Park with music from
rock and folk performers and speeches
from religious, peace, and labor leaders.
Police said that the rally of 750,000 was
ihe largest in New York's history.
The march, led by 1,000 children and a
.Tian on tall stilts dressed as Uncle Sam, ran
three and one-half miles to its end at the rally. Marchers chanted slogans such as
"Human race, not arms race" and " 1 , 2, 3,
4, We don't want another war, 5, 6, 7, 8,
We don't wanna radiate" and formed the
jeace sign with their fingers and sang "Give
peace a chance."
The main march was met along its routeby several smaller feeder marches representing neighborhoods and special interests
such as feminists, writers, pacifists, and
ocial workers. The main march was divid:d into 26 constituent groups including
such groups as religious people, computer
technicians, third world people and peace
organisations.
A group of 50 counter-demonstrators
met thi ' .an.iament march al the UN. The
group, led by fundamentalist Rev. Carl
Mclntirc of the International Council of
Chrisitan Churches bore signs reading
"Peace is a Soviet weapon of conquest"
and "Disarmament equals surrender!" No
incidents between the two groups were
reported.
Central Park filled quickly as the marchers poured in. Actor Orson Wells advised
"We have two choices — life or death. Do
you hear that, Mr. Reagan?"
The biggest problem presented by the
•luge crowd was that not enough portable
toilets were available. People of both sexes
attending the rally quickly found alternative
facilities in a circle of bushes not far from
the stage.
Speakers at the day-long event
represented the diverse interests that sponsored Ihe rally. They included Coretta Scott
King, William Sloan Coffin, and Bella Ab/.ug. Coffin's address included a release of
3,000 balloons.
Musicians performing at the rally included Jackson Browne, Gary U.S. Bonds, Holly Near, Linda Ronstadt, and James
Taylor. Bruce Springsteen and Joan Bacz
also madt unpublicized performances at the
rally.
Two days after the rally, June 14, 1600
*-Page 5
See the rally In pictures on page 6
NYPIRG's Project Coordinator Jane
Grccnberg was ecstatic when she heard the
bill had been signed by the governor. The
bottle bill had received extensive lobbying
efforts from NYPIRG.
Grccnberg believes Carey signed the bill
because the people in New York State
wanted it. "He responded to public opinion." The governor's office revealed
*-Page 5
IARC HENSCHEL Uol
NYPIRG's Jane Greenberg
worked for bottle bill