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ALBANY
?W§im
OCTOBER 8, 1982
Danes face hard challenge in Division II Owls
SPOUTS EDITOR
After seven previous meetings between
his Great Danes of Albany and the Owls of
Southern Connecticut, Albany State head
coach Bob Ford has learned to respect his
team's annual out-of-state opponent.
He has good reason. In the past, Mhniiy
has held the upper hand over the Owls. The
Danes lead the yearly series bcl» cm the two
teams with a 5-2 advantage. Bu: tomorrow
Albany will face a very different Owl football team. Ranked seventh in the Division II
national polls, the Owls arc undefeated in
I9H2 with an impressive 4-0 record.
"I just think It's a great challenge," Ford
said. "Most of us want lo play against good
competition to see how we can do. There's
no doubt that they're good competition."
Last season Albany narrowly defeated
the Owls 13-12, but since then Southern
Connecticut has not lost a single game.
"They're a Division II powerhouse,"
said Dane assistant couch Murk Mm ray.
The biggest difference In this year's Owl
team is the emergence of ils Wing T offense. Implemented by head coach Kevin
Mclliide, the Wing T has generated 228.4
yards per game on the ground and 114 yards
per game ill passing for a total of 343 yards
per game.
For the ball control oriented Wing T offense lo be effective, a strong fullback is
essential. The Owls have one in fullback
Dave Schmidt. A 5-10 200:pound cannon,
Schmidt is the team's top ground gainer
and pass receiver. In .Southern
Connecticut's first four games this season,
Schmidt has carried the ball 59 limes for
357 yards, and has caught 18 passes for 138
yards.
Throwing the ball to Schmidt is
sophomore quarterback Jim Slrignuno.
Wilh 37 complelions in 75 attempts, this 6-2
185-pound gunner has tossed for 425 passing yards and a pair of touchdowns. "He's
a good runner and a good all-around
quarterback," Murray said.
When Schmidt is not open, Sirignano will
look for his three main receivers: tight end
Travis Tucker and split ends Greg Gilliam
and Curt Pistcy.
Pistcy had lost the starting quarterback
games. It is headed by senior co-captaln
Mike Marshall. A strong safety at 6-2 215
pounds. Marshall has three saCks this
season. " H e ' s great on the pass, great on
the run, he's great everywhere," said Murray. "He's a real threat to block a punt or
field goal because of his great leaping ability."
The defensive line is marked by two
mammouihs at the tackle positions.
Sophomore Melvin Wells and junior Chris
Russo both are 6-2 and weigh 255 pounds.
At defensive end is Van Give Johnson. A
transfer from Division 1 Colgate, Johnson
has sacked opposing quarterbacks three
times this season.
Clearly, the Dane offensive line will have
iis hands full with the Southern Connecticut defensive line. Wilh the exception of
6-2 255 Hob Kiristis, llic entire Albany line
is under 6-0, while Southern's line measures
well over 6-1.
"We're going to have to out-quick
ilicm," said Murray, who is the offensive
line coach for the Danes. "They've got the
big slow guys and we've got the small quick
guys. It should be an Interesting match
up."
The Dane line will be looking lo protect
quarterback Tom Pratt from harm. Frail
has completed 24 of 50 attempts this season
for 417 yards and ihrcc touchdowns, Tight
end Jay Ennis leads ail Dane receivers wilh
150 yards in pass receptions on nine passes,
while fullback Pal Harrison is setting the
pace for all ground gainers with 171 yards
on 37 carries. Immediately behind him is
John Dunham, the Danes leading scorer
With 24 points and 143 yards on the ground.
DAVE ASHEn UPS
Albany is hoping to return lo the air after
Dane senior quarterback Tom Pratt has thrown lor 417 yards in 24 completions
being partially grounded last week by the
of SO attempts and three touchdowns this season.
Union Dutchmen. "They're not a great
pass rush team, they play better against the
job to the sophomore Sirignano earlier in another solid back, according to Murray.
In any type of ball control offense, the rush," Murray commented. "We'd like to
the season, but rather than keeping the
senior on the bench as a backup, Coach offensive line is critical. The Owls have two throw the football to neutralize their
McBridc elected to put him at the split end outstanding guards cementing their line in superior size."
position to take advantage of his good Mike Columbo standing at 6-2 250 and
The Danes will be without the services of
hands and good speed. "He can be Kevin Gray measuring in at 6-2 235. Gray is Frank Quinn on defense. Quinn, a standout
dangerous when he gets the ball," Murray a candidate for All-ECAC honors and earn- in the secondary, had three inerceptions
ed ECAC honor roll for his game against and 13 unassisted tackles in Albany's first
said.
Schmidt is joined in the buck field by i im- New York Tech which the Owls won 51-0. three games. He is sidelined with a knee inningbacks Kerry Taylor, a starter a year ago
Southern Connecticut's 5-2 defense has jury he suffered last week against Union.
against the Danes; and Mike Newton, scored three safeties in their first four
18*
Netters strive for a recovery
after suffering three defeats
By Randy Roth
She played some awfully good tennis," Serbalik remarked afterwards. "Anne also
After their first four matches, the record played an extremely solid match. She
indicates that the Albany Slate women's demonostrated that she has a strong
tennis team is not faring as well as one knowledge of the game and a lot of athletic
might have hoped. Though they did ability."
manage to open the season on a favorable
In other team related action, the Eastern
note with a come from behind victory over Collegiate Tournament was held last week
Oneonla, they since have experienced three in Binghamton featuring players from
consecutive defeats, the most recent being a learns in Ihe east. Representing Albany in
6-0 drubbing administered by Vassar on singles play was Joan Phillips while the
Tuesday, all Ibis musl leave the faltering team of Sandra Borrellc and Jessica TreadDanes wondering whether a season which way were selected to participate in the
once appeared full of promise will now in- doubles segment of the event. Even though
stead prove to be one dominated by frustra- the tournament is commonly acknowledged
tion and disappointment,
lo be exceedingly tough, Albany's players
However, it would be prcmalure to label were looking forward to the challenge, acthis year a lost one, The more experienced cording to Serbalik.
players arc expected to be resilient enough
Neither Phillips nor the Borrelleto recover from the demoralizing early- Treadway tandem were able to survive the
season losses they have incurred and the first round of play, but in Ihe first consoladevelopment of the younger players is still tion match, Phillips eliminated a woman
in progress, wilh positive results expected from Ithaca College. Serbalik noted that
from them before the end of the campaign. Phillips, who played exceptionally well on
Barbara Gilbert and Anne Kapisarda arc- the day, hud the misfortune of drawing the
two of the youndcr players alluded to by tournament's third seed in the opening
Coach Serbalik as already improving with round and otherwise might have advanced
each match. In the match with Vassar, both much farther than she actually did.
played notably well.
The Danes, continue iheir season with
"Barbara really showed me something. mutches upstate this weekend.
'
BY THE ALBANY STUDENT
iM
VOLUME
By Marc Haspel
OFNEWYORKATACBANY
STAFF WHITER
AMY COHEN UPS
Tuesday
_
^
_
October 12, 1982
L X I X
NUMBER
28
Foreign students relate SUNYA impressions
By Laura Nuss
SUNYA is rich in cultural diversity, with
students from exotic countries studying
here. This year the school has an all time
high enrollment of 492 international
students representing over 70 countries.
185
new
foreign
students are registered for
the fall semester, according to Assistant Dean of
Student Arralrs, J. Paul
Ward. I05 are graduate students, 53 are
undergraduates, and 27 arc enrolled in the
Intensive English Language Institute,
Many foreign students find enormous
contrasts and striking similarities between
the attitudes and actions of people in their
country and citizens of the United States.
"The people are so talkative here," said
Kyoko Kanai, a graduate student from
Japan. "All they do is talk, talk, talk,
maybe too much. The people of Japan not
talk much. They are much quiet," he said.
Mary Amugc, u graduate student from
Uganda, said that after only four weeks in
the U.S., she has found that Americans arc
very easy to talk to. "They'll tell you exactly what they think -1 don't like this, I don't
like thai," Amugc said.
According to Amuge, "there is an
outstanding distinction between the races.
There is continuous conflict, and an inbuilt
differentiation between color. People are
prejudiced."
For example, "I had trouble finding a.
apartment. I don't know what it is - if they
pretended not to understand me or what,
News
Feature
and that's why I'm in a dorm."
Amugc has no trouble speaking English.
"Where I come from, Uganda, the official
language is English - British English, of
course," she said.
Ugur Bayar, a native of Turkey, is currently enrolled in the Intensive English
Language Program. Students arc required
to attend English classes 25 hours per week.
The classes include Grammar, Composition, Conversation, Reading Comprehension, and Word Study.
Bayar, who has been in the U.S. for one
month, thinks life here "is great." He docs
feel, however, that "relations among people Is cold. In Mediterranean countries,
relations arc very close," Bayar said.
For example, Bayar said, "In Turkey,
people arc concerned about the other person. Every visitor is very important. We appreciate our visitors. In Turkey we always
say 'Visitor for God'. When they come, we
let them in and offer them food and
drink."
According lo Bayar, "in the U.S., if someone comes lo visit and Ihe person is
sleeping, they will yell, 'Get out of here.'
They are very open. In Turkey, you would
Albany police estimated that 30,000 people flocked to
Larkfest II last Saturday afternoon. The unexpectedly large
crowd, which doubled last year's attendance, forced city
police to close off Lark and State streets by mid-afternoon.
get up and get dressed and let them in. In
dorm when I first came, the guys were very
friendly. They knew I was stranger and they
tried to help me," he said.
A wide range of cultural, social, and
educational activities are offered specifically for the international students to help
them adjust to life in the United States.
There is a four day registration prior to
registration, during which the students arc
introduced lo the campus. "A tour of the
university, specifically the library,.academic
buildings, and the physical education
11»»
LESLIE FRATKIN ASP
The crowd which packed the streets caused few problems,
except for two fighting men who crashed through a pet
store window. See related story on page 7.
Cuomo endorsed at SASU Action Conference
By David Michaelson
STAFF WRITER
SUNY student government representatives converged on SUNYA this weekend
to hear SASU leaders urge them to spur student voting and work for pro-education
candidates. It was part of the Fifth SASU
Student Action Conference that also saw
the endorsement of Mario Cuomo for
governor by a newly formed political action
committee.
The governor's race was the thrust of the
conference, even though under state education law, the student-funded SASU cannot
participate in partisan political activity. To
get around that SASU helped form the Student Political Action Committee (SPAC)
to, as SASU Vice-president, Scott Wexler,
put it, "be the political voice of SUNY
students." SPAC, however, receives no
money from SASU, or any other student
association, Wexler said. Wexler and SASU
President Jim Tierney are members of the
ALAN MENTLE UPS
The women's tennis team, which enjoyed many winning seasons In their past,
have hit tough times and are In Jeopardy of having a losing season.
PRESS^ORPORAT^O.
SASU President Jim Tierney
Denounced Lehrman 's campaign.
board.
Roger Quimby, Deputy Commissioner of
the Office of General Services and official
of the Liberal Parly which has long supported Cuomo, accepted the endorsement.
Quimby was standing in for Carl McCall,
who lost the Democratic primary for
Lieutenant Governor to Alfred Delbello
and was campaigning for Cuomo in Buffalo.
Quimby called student support "one of
the nicest things that has happened to
Cuomo." He also denounced Republican
gubernatorial candidate Lewis Lehrman for
supporting Rcaganomics, which he called
"the overriding issue" in the race.
Student leaders have generally applauded Cuomo on student issues, including his
favoring the rights of students to vote in
their college communities, financial aid to
part-time students, giving students an active
role in formulating the SUNY budgcl and a
state student loan program.
SASU president Jim Tierney derided
Lehrman at the conference for failing to
"to do his homework" on these issues. "It
is absolutely incredible," Tierney said, that
with the money Lehrman was spending on
the campaign (estimates range as high as 9
million dollars), he could "remain totally
ignorant of the issues of the day in any of a
number of areas," SPAC has been told by
the Lehrman camp that the candidate could
not afford to hire the necessary staff to
develop positions on those issues.
"Lew Lehrman can't take money away
from his foolish television blitz to hire
someone to research issues and do his
homework for him," Tierney said.
Also speaking at the conference was Congressman ' Peter Peyser, a Westchester
Democrat who is facing a tough reelection
reckoned with," he said.
battle in a redrawn districl.
Student leaders have advocated support
Peyser, a sponsor of the defeated nuclear
freeze resolution, talked of ihe need for stu- of Peyser, citing his favoring the trimming
dent involvement in politics. While he of the defense budget, support for higher
predicted that student groups "soon education and helping to lead for the
be one of the major national forces in this nuclear freeze movement in Congress.
country in many areas," he acknowledged Everyone has to work for him, because it
affects everyone here," one student said.
that right now participation was low.
Another nuclear-frceze proponent, John
Peyser labeled his contest as a bellwether
of the "viability of students to work for a Dow, and a loser in the Democratic congressional primary to long-time incumbent
candidate and the working people."
"If you can turn (low voiing) around, Sam Slratton, ws scheduled to speak but
•
you establish yourself as a real voice to be did not attend.
Student Issue awareness expands
The fifth annual Ray Glass Student Action Conference held this weekend on campus
sent students back to their schools with new skills and ideas to organize sludent-related
issues.
After three days of workshops and speakers, participants interviewed agreed they had
learned a lot and caught much of the energy and enthusiasm characteristic of the
weekend's activities.
Nancy Tarr, an SA senator from Oneonta, said,"The workshop on women's issues was
especially helpful and informative. Il covered such topics as the future of Ihe Equal
Rights Amendment and sexual harrassment in both college and the workplace."
Randy Zombcrg, a member on the SA board at the SUNY College of Technology at
Utica, found the lobbying techniques valuable. However, he disagreed with some of the
specific techniques suggested.
"They take a hard stand. It's not worth getting stereotyped as a trouble maker in some
instances."
Another student stated,"The conference has opened up my eyes lo a lot of things
especially the potential power of students." However, he said he did not like the idea emphasized in many of the workshops of "sweeping change."
Many students were impressed with SUNYA, noting its comparatively high level of
political involvement. This school's mandatory sludent activity fee of $38.50 per
semester was found to be one of the lowest among ihe state institutions.
Steve Wagner, SASU member responsible for organizing the gathering, said he wished
more SUNYA people were recruited for the conference.
"We took Albany Stale students a little bit for granted," he said,"because after all,
they were right here."
Q.
-David Michuelson
OCTOBER
.v..
rorld capsule*
Record stock rise
New York
(AP) Stock prices rose btoadly on a record-setting pace today, propelling the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial
stocks over the 1,000 mark and extending last week's
. powerful rally.
Analysts attributed the rally to falling interest rates and
hopes that reduced inflation and lower borrowing costs
would revive the ailing economy.
The Dow Jones industrial average, up nearly 210 points
in the last two months, surged up another 22.35 points to
1,009.20 with two hours of trading remaining. The last time
the blue-chip average completed a trading day above 1,000
was on June 23, 1981, and the last lime it closed higher than
its current, level was June 15, 1981, when it stood at
1,011.99
More than five stocks rose in price for every one that fell
today on the New York State Stock Exchange.
Big Board volume reached a record 96.60 million shares
two-thirds of the way through today's session, up from
86.06 million shares that changed hands In the same record
for the" period, Thursday's 96.06 million shares. Trading
was so heavy that the NYSE ticker tape was running 42
minutes late at one point this afternoon.
Solidarity to strike again
Poland
(AP) Solidarity fugitives calling for a nationwide strike next
month say it will determine the union's strategy as an
outlined organization under Poland's tight new martial law
controls.
The influential Roman Catholic Church on Sunday condemned the Communist government's ban against Ihe independent labor federation and other unions as four
Solidarity leaders in hiding urged a four-hour general strike
for Nov. 10.
"At every enterprise, and at every department a
clandestine committee preparing the protest of November
10 should be organized," they said in a statement circulated
outside churches. "The course of the protest will decide the
further strategy of the unions."
Parliament obediently followed the government's recommendation Friday, passing a law that dissolved all labor
unions and imposed severe restrictions on the registration
of new ones. The law effectively outlawed Solidarity, the
Communist bloc's only independent labor union formed
during August 1980.
The government suspended Solidarity and detained hundreds of unionists under the Dec. 13 military crackdown
that followed 16 months of labor unrest. Many have been
freed but more than 600 are still held.
NY State deficit forecasted
New York
(AP) Sharply falling lax revenues could leave New York
state with a deficit of more than $500 million when Gov.
Hugh L. Carey makes his midyear financial report this
week, the New York Times said.
The Times reported Monday the official new data
tax collection for the first half of 1982 indicated a fall-ofr in
receipts from personal income, and sales and business
taxes. The result is annual revenues could be up lo $300
million less than previously projected, the official said.
Carey will release his midyear report on Friday. The
governor predicted last July, when the legislature enacted a
budget over his veto, that there would be a $360 million
deficit. Legislative leaders said at Ihe time there would be
no deficit.
The official blamed the recession for the loss of stale income, adding the only way to avoid such a massive deficit
was for the legislature to enact new taxes.
Syria denounces talks
Damascus, Syria
(AP) The government is denouncing PLO chief Yasser
Arafat for meeting with Jordan's King Hussein, and says
Arafat does not have sole authority to speak for the Palestinian guerrilla movement.
Describing Syria's relations with Arafat, which have
reportedly deteriorated, Iskandar said: "whether our relations with one person are good or not does not affect our
principles."
Iskander's criticism of the PLO leader came as reports
circulated in Damascus that several factions of the PLO oppose Arafat's talks with Hussein. The two have been
meeting in Amman since Saturday to discuss the possibility
of Jordan joining the PLO and Palestinian refugees in
federation. Those meeting, which continued today, arc
considered the PLO chief's most crucial talks with an Arab
leader since he embarked on a tour of Arab captials following the evacuation of his guerrilla legions from Israelisurrounded west Beirut in August and September. Syria,
which has received the bulk of evacuated guerrillas from
their Tormer Lebanon power base, is not friendly with Hussein. It has frequently accused him of supporting the antigovernmenf activities of the underground Moslem
Brotherhood inside Syria.
Readings On the storm
Ronald Watkins from the Harrow School in Great Britain is currently on this side of the pond and will be
presenting readings of the storm scenes from King Lear
this afternoon at 4.
It's all free and it happens in the Humanities building,
room 354.
* ++
p a m p a s brief £2
As film classes get trimmed on campus, a lecture
tonight should whet the appetite of hungry film buffs.
Fritz Sammern-Frankencgg of the University of
California, Davis will be discussing, "Ingmar Bergman's
Secret Message In The Silence: A Study of Artistic Structure In the Medium of Film." It will begin at 7:30 in the
Humanities Lounge. Admission is free.
STUDENT
PRESS
O
SA suit to go before County Court
By Karen Pirozzi
Bergman for buffs
12, 1982 D ALBANY
Albany County Supreme Court Judge
Harold J. Hughes ordered the Albany
County Board of Elections Commissioners
Friday to show cause as lo why Ward 15 of
Albany's Third District and Guildcrland's
First Election District have not been divided.
The written order was issued to elections
commissioners George P. Scaringe (D) and
Raymond J. Kinley (R) following their rejection of SA's request for a polling place
on campus Thursday.
It is the result of a suit brought about by
SA attorney Mark Mishlcr on behalf of
SUNYA students, in order to make voting
more accessible. The actual complaint has
been filed by SA president Mike Corso,
Vice President Ann Marie LaPorta, and
'four other students.
The suit stems from a request made by
SA to the two commissioners that the 15th
Ward of Albany's 3rd Election District be
divided, and a polling place set up on campus. Since then, SA has also asked for a
realignment of Guildcrland's 1st Election
District. The request was denied on the
grounds that it was made too late to be activated by the forthcoming election.
According to Mishlcr, Election Law
4-100 slates that any election district wilh
more than 1,000 registered voters should be
divided. Since the Albany district had 1,716
voters in Ihe last general election and
Guilderland 1,015 this should have been
done already.
Next Thursday Kinley and Scaringe will
be required to appear before Judge George
Cobb lo present their arguments as to why
the two districts should not be divided, and
why, if divided, the new polling places
should not be located on the Albany State
Campus.
G
WILL YUHMAN UPS
SA President Mike Corso
Heading suit for a SUNYA polling place.
Food Co-op haven for snackers and health nuts
Stick up your ears
By Robert Gardinicr
Lady Rucinski, the Republican candidate for Albany
County Sheriff will be speaking on campus at tomorrow's
meeting of Ihe SUNYA College Republicans.
It will lake place al 8 p.m. in LC 13 and the public is Invited to attend.
*
Help for survivors
Discussions and forums about suicide too often neglect
what happens to those who remain, struggling with questions of guilt, anger and sorrow.
' To aid those mired in this situation, the Friends
Meeting House will be holding a Mutual Support Meeting
tonight and the first Tuesday of every month at 7:30.
The Meeting House is at 727 Madison Ave., Albany.
Donations welcome
Israel, anyone?
If you're interested in studying in Israel, have we got a
meeting for you.
Bluma Stoler of the American Friends of Tel Aviv
University will be speaking on the joys and trials of studying there. She will also discuss the Hebrew University program at the meeting.
Call Deborah Hovcy al 457-8678 for more
information.
You've thought about it, you've put it off, but here is
your chance again! The bloodmobile, sponsored by the
American Red Cross will be on campus tomorrow from
10 to 4 in the Campus Center Ballroom.
If you're planning on donating, or think you might like
to, it's best to register today with JSC-Hillel, who will be
sponsoring Ihe bloodmobile.
Calling all candidates
Cuomo finds support
Foundation, The Stanley Foundation and The Union of
Concerned Scientists. Foreign groups participating were
Project Ploughshares, Canada; The British Council of
Churches and Ihe United Nations Association of Sweden.
New York
(AP) A newspaper endorsement, a poll giving him a narrow
lead over opponent Lew Lehrman in the New York gubernatorial race and his daughter's wedding made it a
memorable weekend for Ll. Gov. Mario Cuomo.
The New York Daily News, which endorsed Ihe liberal
Democrat's candidacy, released the results of a straw poll
Sunday which showed Cuomo leading the Republican by 46
percent lo 42 percent.
Meanwhile, both candidates on Sunday had sharp reactions
lo new high unemployment figures.
Lehrman, appearing on WNBC-TV's "News Forum"
program, promoted a jobs training program and a freeze
on government jobs.
He charged that the slate's Democratic adminislraion
had done "a lousy job" in finding work for the
unemployed. He proposed a job training council to coordinate Iraining efforts among various stale agencies.
Cuomo issued a condemnation of Rcaganomics Sunday,
saying the unemployment rate of 10.1 in September indicated "the utter, failure of President Reagan's economic
policy - a policy that my Republican opponent is proud to
have helped fashion."
Military costs mushroom
Washington, D.C.
(AP) More than $1 million a minute is being spent
worldwide on the military, with nuclear stockpiles exceeding 50,000 weapons, according to a study by a coalition
of arms control groups.
The study, "World Military and Social Expenditures,
1982," charges that nuclear and convential arms races have
wasted resources without enhancing international security.
International nuclear stockpiles have mushroomed to
represent Ihe equivalent of 3.5 tons of TNT for every person on earth - a total rcsprescnting more than I million
times the explosive power of the Hiroshima bomb, the
study said.
The report says the United States and Soviet Union,
representing 11 percent of the world's population, "spend
half the world's military budget, export 58 percent of the
arms moving in international trade and control 96 percent
of the world's stockpile of nuclear weapons."
The American groups sponsoring the study were the
Arms Control Association, the Institute For World Order,
the Peace Through Law Education Fund, The Rockefeller
You could easily overlook the Food Coop on the first floor of the Campus Center.
But once inside there is no mistaking Ihe
familiar aromas of the spices and other
unusual food the Co-op
stores in large containers,
According lo Carla
Teilelbaum, a Co-op
manager, "It's sort of a
convenience store for students, very accessible and an alternative to UAS."
The crowds that overwhelm the Co-op
during the busy lunch hours and again at 5
p.m. are not a typical group, Teilelbaum
said. Nol everyone is a vegetarian, and few
are nutrition disciplinarians. Many simply
News
Feature
stop by the dried snack products or new
yogurt-coated items that are currently a big
hit, she said.
Other foodstuffs available include whole
grain products, nuts, dairy items, spices,
teas and vegetables. No meat products are
sold because of stringent health regulations
Ihe store would have to maintain, According lo Jnson Werlhcim, Ihe Co-op's senior
manager, this would drastically reduce
overhead and thus force overall prices up.
Comparing member prices al the Co-op
to prices at an average grocery store In
Albany shows that even paid members of
Ihe Co-op do not save Ihal much money,
and for some items, they pay more. A halfgallon of milk at the Co-op is $1.00 for
members and $1.21 for non-members. Price
Chopper sells the same amount for $1.10.
Yogurt is also more expensive al the Co-op,
selling for 46 cents for members and 55
cents for non-members. The grocery store
sells the same yogurt for 44 cents.
But Werlhcim argues that Co-op
members do gel more for their money
because the store offers fresher, heller produce restocked two or three limes a week.
In addition, ihe Co-op carries international
food items that cannot be found at most
grocery stores, or would be more expensive
if they were.
Supermarkets can sometimes undersell
Co-ops according to Werlhcim, because of
constant sales on common food items
balanced with a very high mark-up on other
products to maintain profit margins.
A revocable permit has been issued lo the
Co-op by Ihe University to operate oneampus. However the permit contains
restrictions governing Ihe Co-op's opertions in relation to UAS, according to Werlhcim. "UAS considers Ihe Co-op as a form
of competition," Teilelbaum said.
According to l.csicr Hynes,: UAS Director of Cash Sales, it was "decided that the
Co-op should be a bulk service store, like a
grocery, and not a food preparation outlet
like UAS. The verbal agreement is that they
won't sell what we do and vice-versa."
Because of this situation small items sold
at Ihe Co-op such as yogurt, apples and
snacks must be purchased in quantity. It's
not unusual lo see students waiting for
friends to buy wilh, according to
•Teilelbaum.
There will be a mandatory meeting for all SASU, Central Council, and Class of 1986 candidates tomorrow, October 13, at 5 p.m. in the SA office. Those with scheduling problems should contact Elections Commissioner Ken
Olsen at 462-7017.
Christians, Moslems clash
Beirut, Lebanon
(AP) Gunflghts erupted between Moslems and Christians in
a mountain village cast of Beirut, and rightist Christian
militiamen helped Lebanese troops seize leftists in Ihe
capital's western Moslem sector.
In Jerusalem, Prime Minister Menachem Bcgin's Cablnel
outlined its proposal for withdrawal of Israeli, Syrian and
Palestinian forces from Lebanon. Israel's Defense Minister
Ariel Sharon denounced Ihe United Stales, accusing ihe
Reagan administration of blocking an Israeli-Lebanese
peace treaty.
Israel said one of its soldiers was wounded in the crosslire Sunday between Christian militiamen and Lebanese
Druze Moslem leftists in the mountain town of Aley, 10
miles easl of ihe Lebanese capital. There were no accounts
of casulaties among the combatants.
. It was not known what triggered Sunday's gunbattlcs at
Aley, which local officials called the worst outbreak of
Christian-Moslem fighting since Israel's June 6 invasion of
Lebanon to rout Palestine guerrillas.
Students take advantage of the edible variety available In the Food Co-op.
Foodstuffs include fruits, vegetables, breads and dairy products.
Oscar winner sheds light on Star Wars
By Amey Adams
What would a movie like Star Wars be
without special effects to keep it moving at
an exhilarating pace? Would there be much
of a movie if we could not revel in its hairraising chase scenes, or the frighteningly
real Death Star?
Those who were responsible for the effects have become Hollywood folk heroes
for their daring and innovation. Robert
Blalack, who won an Oscar for his special
effects work on Star Wars gave students a
behind-the-scenes look when he spoke on
campus Friday night.
Even though the effects arc what most
people remember from (he movie, Blalack
said that Star Wars needed and had more.
Once that is in hand, a storyboard, which is
effectively an artistic rendering of how the
director envisions the movie crew can begin
formulating ideas.
"While the effects may look sleek and
dazzling on screen, they were the result of
two years of often tedious and intricate
work," Blalack said. To be expected
however, when you are starling virtually
from scratch.
"We had to build all of the equipment.
We didn't know what we were doing," he
said. Building the various models was a
"mix and match process" according to
Blalack. Usually Ihe crew would buy factory rejects from toy companies and sift
through the parts for inspiration," he said.
11*-
More sanctions on Poland
Washington.D.C.
(AP) President Reagan is moving to punish the Polish
government for banning the Solidarity trade movement by
imposing new trade sanctions, but the praclical effect is
likely to be slight.
Reagan used his weekly radio address Saturday to announce that he was taking steps to suspend Poland's mostfavored-nation tariff status "as quickly as possible" after
consulting with Congress.
That status is accorded the United Slates' besl trading
partners and reduces the tariffs on goods shipped to this
country.
Officials said the effect of the suspension might be to increase tariffs by varying amounts on about $100 million of
the $200 million in polish exports, most notably textiles,
where the import fee could rise by 50 percent.
Reagan said the outlawing of Solidarity and other labor
groups, announced Friday, was "another far-reaching
step" in the persecution of the Polish people by the military
government in Warsaw.
A person with a car who wants
to make an extra 28 bucks a
week (or three hours of driving.
Must be available Tuesday and
Friday mornings. Call Wayne at
the ASP — 457-3389.
869 Madison Avenue
A l b a n y , N.Y.
(5 doors from Joe's Deli)
MEETING:
TUESDA Y.OCTOBER 12 7:30 PM
CC 3 7 3
• OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
• PUB-BURGERS T I L L 3:30 A . M .
• HEINEKEN
Werlhcim feels that the Co-op is
definately hampered by UAS and University restrictions and he would like lo sec some
changes in Ihe ruturc. He said that Iherc are
some ideas being considered lo improve services. These plans include slocking more
traditional grocery items, such as canned
goods, to altracl customers. Also the store
may be opened on Saturdays in the future
to offer students extra time lo shop. The
store hours now are 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Monday thru Thursday and 9:30 a.m. to 4
p.m. on Friday.
Wertheim would also like to see more
-nutritional education material made accessible to the college community through
the Co-op than is currently available.
•
ITALIAN-AMERICAN
STUDENT ALLIANCE
jmrtrttrge pub
WANTED:
The Co-op operates al an eight percent
mark up from wholesale for members and a
28 percent mark up for non-members.
According lo Ed Miller, a seven year
member manager at the Honest Weight Coop on Quail St., Ihe service charge at Ihe
SUNYA Co-op is Ihe lowest of any he
knows. Most mntk tips al Honest Weight
are from 20 lo 50 percent.
Compared to the size of the SUNYA
community, Ihe membership ai ihe Co-op is
very small-only 300 members. Approximately 50 percent of these arc working
members, according to Wertheim, a group
which includes undergraduates, graduates,
and faculty members. Each working
undergraduate pays a $5 membership
fee; working graduate students and others
pay $8.
Membership fees for nonworking participants are twice this amount.
*
(DRAUGHT)
• SUNDAY AFTERNOON SPECIAL ! ! !
NEW MEMBERS WELCOME
SA F U N D E D
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STUDENT
PRESS
George said that, "they arc trying to get defined in terms of intelligence."
Student Health Service Director, Dr
control of their life by simplifying the world
Al nineteen Jenny feels it's about time around them, and they think that they're Janet Hood said she has seen a rise in the
number of her anorexia patients. "I don't
that she have complete charge over her life. hurting no one else in the process."
She decides that through extensive dieting
George, a specialist in the field of anorex- sec why we are seeing more of it in the past
her goal of that control can be reached. Yet ia, stresses the great similarity between the few years - but we definitely have been,"
after many weeks of nearly starving herself, psyches of anorexia sufferers and Olympic she said.
Jenny still sees a fat person
If a potential anorexia case is brought to
athletes. Both push their bodies to the exstanding in front of the
Middle lent of pain in order to prove to themselves the school's infirmary, a complete physical
mirror. At a height of 5
others that there exists something that
Earth and
feet 3 inches and a weight
they can excel in. Both make "training" the
o\' 80 pounds, Jenny is afRoots center focus of their lives, and receive
flicted with anorexia nervosa.
satisfaction from that dedication.
However, there is one crucial difference
Jenny is a ficticious character, but her
personality disorder, anorexia nervosa, between the athlete and the individual with
is very real. It is a disease where emotional anorexia. "The person with anorexia nerproblems are dealt with by means of self- vosa docs it alone. There is no one there to
starvation. According to psychotherapist tell them that they have gone far enough.
1 iail (ieorge, the sufferers of this illness can The person is on a good course, but there is
lose more than 25 percent of their original no coach around to respect what they are
body weight. George said 90 percent of the doing and to say stop," explained George.
cases involve females who range in age from
The frequency of anorexia among
12 to 25 years.
women stems from society's emphasis on
In order to cure an individual with looking thin. Advertisements suggest that
anorexia, it Is crucial to understand the one way to gain self esteem is to be slender.
psychology behind the disease. "There is a
"Society tends not to look deeper than
great deal of discipline involved in denying just a pretty face," said Elissa Kane, coyourself treats and foods which are very facilitater of the Introduction to Feminism
satisfying," commented George.
course taught at SUNYA. "How can a
woman feci good about herself when the
An anorexia sufferer gets satisfaction
from their self-denial program. And in ac- media continues to portray the ideal woman
tuality wisdom is involved in their extreme as thin and sexy? In our society women are
defined in terms of beauty while men are
approach.
By Mark Gesner
The
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Sunday thru Tuesday,'til 4:00 a.m.
Wednesday thru Saturday.
• NOW SERVING SUNDAY BRUNCH 11:30 A.M.
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)
Mark Gesner is a staff member of Middle ,
Earth and an associate editor of the ASP.
Available
any time's a great time to take Mom
and Dad to the Cranberry Bog.
I TI
examination is administered. "This can be a
life threatening problem," said Hood.
After the physical examination a patient
will usually first be sent to the Health Service's infirmary psychiatrist, Dr. Richard
Fclch. "Anyone that has an organic problem we send to Dr. Fclch," Hood explained.
If you think that you are suffering from
anorexia nervosa, there are many places to
seek help. Perhaps the most specialized aid
can come from self-help groups run by
' George and her group members. Free
meetings are held each second Tuesday of
the month at 53 Dove Street between 7:30
and 9:30 p.m. The October meeting is
tonight. More information on this and
other self-help groups can be obtained by
calling 434-4561.
The following is a list of other sources
you may refer to in dealing with anorexia
nervosa: Psychotherapist Gail George
(434-4561); Capital District Psychiatric
Center (445-6601); University Counciling
Service (457-8652); and the Middle Earth
Hotline (457-7800).
Recommended books on the subject are
The Golden Cage by Hilde Hindi and
Treating and Overcoming Anorexia Nervosa by Steven Lcvenkron.
•
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sufferers driven by self and society
DDOJMCGAKr ISA^lMLJl
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€€ ASSEMBLY HALL
"FOREVER NOW"
For Details
Stay Tuned To 91FM Albany's
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SA FUNDED
12, 1982 D ALBANY
1182 Western Avenue
• Monochrome end color displays
< Two-million bytes of floppy disk storage
• Comr I'ehenalwe system end application software
52 North P e a H S t r e e t • Albany, IUY 1 2 2 0 7 • 5 1 8 / 4 3 4 - 0 5 1 1
'aspects dri iuesdayl
aspect? on tuesdaw
Dancin' Shoes
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mind y o u , or embarrassingly missed cues,
but maybe a little problem with counting or
that almost Imperceptible twitch to right a
loss of balance. It humanizes the performance, and allows us to become more Involved with the people on stage.
Andrew Carroll
Involvement was what Saturday night's
performance by the American Ballet
Theatre II at the PAC was all about. The
troupe of 17 dancers, while carefully
chosen to reflect the quality and style of its
parent company, is still bridging the gap
between ballet school and the professional
stage, and In the slight Imprecision of
moves It often showed. Not that the four
dances were choreographed slapstick;
r.ither the small company (nine women,
eight men) arid the affinity between the
students on stage and those in the <iudience created the same sort of relationship
that traditionally exists between a community and the college football or basket
ball team.
The relationship was obvious from the
first piece, "Vivaldi Variations." an ail-tooprecious showcase done In pastel costumes
to a muffled Vivaldi score. No dancer in
A B T II Is older than 21. and the audience
was tolerant towards the troupe's tentative
first steps. The tolerance grew from good
h u m o r (especially d u r i n g A n d r e w
Needhammer's overly cute though wellreceived "Allegro & Andante" with three of
the women) to rapture, a slate of mind
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evening.
A B T II Director Richard
Englund's choreographed mixed traditional movements with unconventional
groups, but the piece, while entertaining,
could have used a darker, sharper edge to
Its sugar-coated posture.
"Pas des Deesses" was more deserving
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of praise. With traditional choreography
by Robert Joffrey, the dance takes Its cue
from the "delicate rivalry" the program says
existed among three prima ballerinas of the
nineteenth century. Breaking away from a
pose replicating a Romantic lithograph by
the artist Bouvier, the ladies--Teresa de
Rose, Dane Smith, and Dawn Caccamo--
While His Guitar Gently Weeps
N
othing less than spectacular could
describe the David Tanenbaum
concert frlday night at Ihe Recital
Hall In the Performing Arts building. Those
who appreciate Ihe popular guitarists of today, such as Steve Howe and Steve
Hackett Oust to name two), would have
loved this show.
Joseph Valentino
Tanenbaum has taken first prize In the
1977 Carmel Classic Guitar Festival and
also in the International Guitar '78 Competition in Toronto. He has also received
standing ovations in the USSR; Ironically
enough, the emotional responsivity of the
Albany concertgoers, proved otherwise friday night.
Tanenbaum has frequently been called,
"one of the most expressive guitarists
around today." He is soon to appear in a
PBS special with Andre Segovia. Tanenbaum is, indeed a premium player, and
favorite of composers to feature their new
pieces, and judging by his performance, it
not difficult to understand why.
The evening started out with five
preludes which were evidently written for
the guitar on the guitar: most obviously,
the melodies were easier to attain o n a
guitar's tuning and mechanics. The next
piece, however, Bach's "Suite For Lute"
was written on a keyboard with the lute in
mind, consequently, some very difficult
quick chord progressions showcased
Tanenbaum's seemingly effortless dexterity, A fugue was included In the Suite written by Bach, and although not quite as Intricate as a fugue written for keyboard, it
was nonetheless astonishing, and played to
perfection.
Directly
following
the
Intermission, (which was preceeded by
three curtain calls, there being eight all
night, the sixth of which resulted In an en-
dart, flirt, and variously vie (or the attentions of dancer John Turjoman. The solos
and duets showcased four of ihe finest
dancers In Ihe troupe, while providing a
quickie education In dance styles ol Ihe
Romantic era.
core) followed what what was the most
beautiful melodies of the evening. Written
by Mozart, (who is, perhaps, the most proficient author of beautiful melodies ihe
world has been privlledged to hear) Orphean strains once again charmed back
sweet Eurydlce; alas, it was only to be lost
again to that fiend, Time, who steals all joy
(or his own pleasure.
As if in answer to the mood left by the
Mozart void, "Romeo and Juliet", a contemporary piece by Hans Werner Henze,
retells the story of that lost love; Its
somewhat scattered, yet absolutely haun-
Yet even Turjoman was seen lo ovei
compensate coming out of a spin oi lo
perform a movement a moment behind Ihe
beat. But who expects perfection of college
(or college age) athletes? Their enthusiasm
and verve was infectious, confirming why
A B T II remains one of the most consistently appealing second companies In ballet
ting chords tell of the most tragic end lo the
most pathetic love story. One Is completely
swept away in the pulsing, neurotic waves
of emotion and Is all too reminded ol ihe
despair felt at Ihe end of the play: " 0 happy dagger! This is thy sheath; there resl and
let me die."
One could not help but notice Ihe
slmlliarltles between Tanenbaum and Sun e
Howe; especially when the latter plays his
acoustic pieces such as "The Clap" and
"Mood For A Day". Both have worked
with Andre Segovia. The similarities between Tanenbaum and Howe were
strongest in contemporary Ihe tune "Five
Bagatelles". One of these, with some exerelse of the Imagination sounded strikingly
slmillar to the beginning of the classic Yes
tune "Round-About". There was also .i
faint glimmer of "Blood On The Rooftops"
by Genesis guitarist Steve Hackell
throughout these pieces. The most suprisIng slmlllarlty (coincidence?) came In (he
piece of the evening titled "Leyenda". written by Isaac Albenlz. It was wonderfully
reminiscent of Ihe Introduction lo "Spanish
Caravan" by the Doors. A very pleasant
surprise.
All in all, Tanenbaum put on .i mosl
amazing performance, those who missed II
missed some of the most stimulating music I
to reach Albany In quite a while. Sempre
Fspresslvo Indeed!
And Everywhere Was A Song
ne of the biggest gripes that you'll
hear from some students who attend 'his fine Institution Is that
"there's nothln' to do in this goddamn
place!" They whine on and on about how
Albany is two steps above a town like
Hoolervllle or some other rural backwater.
This past weekend. University Concert
Board (UCB) set out to dispel the (irst
fallacy, with FallFest; while a group of Lark
Street merchants tore down the second
myth wilh Larkfest II.
O
Robert
Schneider
Larkfest II is Ihe son of last years
Larkfest, a llltle bash lhat attracted 15,000
people lo the Greenwich Village ol Albany.
It served primarily as a stage for the local
bands thai have Lark street as their
nuclear. This year, Ihe Lark Street Merchant Group wanted lo show people thai
there's more to L,nl< street than music.
Some of the residents around Lark Street
can only be described as., .well...eccentric.
It was quite a Ireul for people-watchers lo
see most of Ihe eccentrics In one place at
one time. Some highlights included a baby
dressed up as Santa Claus, a woman sitting
on a sloop playing an accurdian, a couple
of transvestites, and Lord-knows whal else,
I even think I saw ,11m Morrison, although
he looked more like the Hippo-king than
the Lizard-king. I'm not too sure It was
him, as I only got a brief glimpse of the slob
as be rammed me with his huge stomach,
on his way lo a Porto-San. While most
people were polite and friendly, there were
some who displayed a surliness reserved
(or Big Apple dwellers. Their attitudes can
be understood in light o( the fact that Ihe
sidewalks were absolutely packed. Mean-
while bikers and big trucks motored down
the Jammed street. It was more than a bit
annoying to have to squeeze onto the
sidewalk when Ihe whole street should
have been closed off, although It eventually
was. Had it not been cloudy and cool on
Saturday, there could have been some
unpleasant Incidents.
The sidewalk kiosks had a wide variety
of wares, with food and antiques being
mosl prominent. Some of the displays
were down-right surrealistic, like a giant
Mr. Peanut. Some were useless, like the
guy selling nuts and bolts. It's hard to picture someone running out lo Larkfest to
stock up on hardware, but with Lark Street
people, nothing Is surprising.
Although music was downplayed at
Larkfest II. It still commanded a great deal
of attention. There were two singes, at different ends of Ihe street. Mosl of Ihe prominent local bands played, wilh ihe exception
of Blotto. Although all displayed a great
deal of enthusiasm, the sound quality was
debateable. The speakers were only a few
feet dlslanl from Ihe opposite side of Ihe
street, and this caused a great deal of
reverberations. Probably ihe best sound
came not from rock, country, or Jazz;
rather it came from the Albany Symphony
brass section that was playing on a corner
midway between the Iwo stages. Sunday,
at Fallfest, was the day-to hear and appreciate music.
UCB must have spent a fortune paying
for the weather on Sunday- It was absolutely perfect for an outdoor concert.
B e a u t i f u l , s u n n y skies, a n d c o o j
temperatures that enabled you to enjoy the
music without dehydrating, were only two
of Ihe things that Fallfest had going for it.
There was a relaxed, congenial atmosphere, while the audience was close
".. ',' • 'it'
' ',
• ^ P ^ S W I ^
' - V . • • • • • >;>
ilti
photo perspective by Leslie Fratkin__
enough to put their feet up on the stage.
The whole thing served as a sort of contrast
to Mayfest, with people sitting miles from
the stage, while trying to drink themselves
Into another dimension. The two bands.
Fear Of Strangers and Blotto, both put on
enthusiastic, well-rounded shows.
Technically,the sound quality was questionable, but the bands, themselves, were
marvelous. Fear Of Strangers came out t
first, to an enthusiastic reception. They
covered many of their best known songs,
such as "Guerilla War", which they
reproduced with amazing clarity. This past
weekend marked the first time in a month
lhat they've played in Albany, and it was
obvious that they were comfortable performing here. The highlight was a one-two;
punch of "Volts" and "Sappy For The
Guy". "Volts" is a song many have heard,
but never attributed to Fear Of Strangers.
The latter tune is the group's contribution
to Hudson Hock, the album thai features a
compilation of songs from some of the
areas best known bands. Watch for Fear Of
Strangers locally, .is they are very entertaining to see in person,
Blolto picked up where Fear Of Strangers
left off. It seems that they are best when
they play their own brand of Irascible, sarcastic music. The reception given to the
first two songs made this obvious. " T w o
Much F u n " was a song that could have
been done by anyone. It received polite
applause. When they launched into " B i g
Boyfriend," we all knew this was Blotto,
and waves of applause rooled toward the
stage.
They delighted the crowd with
their old slandbys, highlighted by their
now-famous "We Are the Nowtones." The
intro lo thai one was hilarious, with a quick
little dllty called "Colonie and Albany,"
done lo the tune of "Ebony and Ivory", j
Yes, lhat instrumental you heard later was
the theme from Ihe Munsters. All in all.
Blotto did an excellent job, and even surprised some with their version of Grand
Funk's "American Band."
The only llilng more brilliant that Larkfest
II or FallFest was putting them back to
back. Before ihe Arctic enters Albany. It's
nice to have an enjoyable outdoor
weekend. The project should be repeated
often. How about next weekend.
D
N-R-B- Who?
mute and keyboardist Perry Adams staling
how "great It is to be back In Rochester."
Prior lo their first string o l encores. Instead
of exiling offstage In the usual fashion, the
band hung out, drank beer, and smoked
cigarettes for nearly ten minutes, totally
oblivious to the fact that they were performing.
W
hen I couldn't find anyone to
go with me to see Ihe N.R.B.Q.
concert In S.U.N.Y.A.'s Campus
Center Ballroom last Saturday night, 1
thought II was due to one of Iwo reasons.
Either (1) I have no friends or (2) no one
knows who N.R.B.Q, Is. I decided thai It
must be the lattter since I'm not lhat bad a
guy-
Evan Schwartz
Juding from audience reaction, Ihe people I finally coaxed Into attending, (and the
remainder of the two-dollar admissionpayers In Ihe well-filled ballroom) experienced a very enjoyable evening.
N.R.B.Q. stands for the New Rhythm
and Blues Quartet and that's exactly what
they play: 1950's derived R&B which Is extremely danciblu. Rock and Roll standards
such as "Yakely Yak" and "Do Ihe Twist"
sel must of the crowd Into fervid motion
early In the set.
As compared to these tunes, their
originals tend to be more pop oriented.
"Riding in My Car," their most palatable
pop song, and " l l Was an Accident," with
Ihe calchy lyrics "I took her to Ihe drive-on
for a llllle j o y / N o w she may be bavin' a little baby boy," make you wonder why this
band, which first formed in 1969, but until
1977 dldn'l release an album, Isn't more
commercially prominent.
What N.R.B.Q. might be lacking In Individual talent and collective tightness, they
compensate for by just being alot of fun.
Throughout the show, the Quartet and
their two "Whole Wheat" hornlsts were actually having just as good a lime as the audience. Their on-stage antics included
utilizing a toilet plunger as a trombone
A seque of Bill Haley's "Shake, Rattle,
and Roll" and their own "Me and the
Boys" (which was a recent hit for both
Dave Edmunds a n d B o n n i e Rait)
highlighted the latter portion of their slightly
lengthy two and a half hour set.
In a brief post concert conversation with
bassist and vocalist Joe Spanplnalo, he
staled that N.R.B.Q. is presently working
I on a new studio album scheduled (or
i release this coming January. In addition,
the notorious wrestling manager Captain
Louis Albano (who.their new single is
about) has been chosen to manage the j
band. When asked why, Spanplnalo explained, " H e did alright for about 32 tag
teams. Why not us?"
Q
D I
Voting - here, there, and everywhere
The student movement of the 1960s had
several important offshoots, but one of the
most important was securing the right to
vote for young people.
After people 18 years old and older were
assured the right to vote by the 26th Amendment, New York state limited the franchise
by enacting restrictive residency standards.
These standards effectively eliminated the
ability of college students to register and
vote in their own towns. Instead of being
able to vote on the policies that affected
them most, students were forced to go
through the inconvenient and inhibiting process of registering in their parents' county
and obtaining absentee ballots.
Students then won a suit two years ago in
federal court that allowed them to register to
vote in Albany County. Since then, students
in several other counties have won similar
suits. .
At the time of the suit, there was great optimism about the "student vote." The hope
was the newly registered hordes of students
I ' l l i\
rtlifl/itil
*
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w
*
A
.
. « _
. . . . *
. .
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.
I
n / / \
I.
J
a • •
a
a
.
.
.
would descend on polling places and arise
with new influence in a city where they had
long been ignored.
There was a catch to all that. Polling
places. Students living off campus or
downtown could walk to their
neighborhood voting booth, quickly casting
their vote. Students living on campus uptown have had to walk the one-and-half
miles to St. Mary's Church.
The right to vote is pretty meaningless
without convenient access to a voting
machine.
That's what this latest suit is about. The
Commissioners of the Albany County
Board of Elections refused a request to place
a polling place on campus for the City of
Albany residents on State, Colonial, and
Dutch quads and for the Town of
Guilderland residents on Dutch and Indian
quads. The suit is a step toward securing full
voting rights for those students who chose to
live in dormitories instead of houses.
If the suit is won, uptown students will be
u
able to vote for their city and town candidates near their home, instead of a mileand-a-half away.
The most amazing thing about all this
voting rights hassle is that it should have
been settled years ago. Restricting people's
voting rights through clever quirks of U,e
law should have gone out the window with
the Jim Crow laws.
*
*
*
During the latest voter registration campaign, hundreds of Albany students,
regardless of residence, registered to vole!
The individuals involved in the registration
campaign are too numerous to mention, Inn
the groups sitting behind the tables included
Student Association, SASU, NYP1RG, Off
Campus Association, and Student Union.
Their work is essential to mobilize students
to vote.
The student movement of the '60s was
needed to get the ball rolling, but it'll lake
the student movement of the '80s to finish
the job.
M
N
The troubled Republicans
As
in all
all elections,
elections, the
ihc results
bv the
As In
results' may
may be
be determined
determine.,;,,
i
amount of party support the candidate is able to id, V
r
de,L rmi i
i
n r;are^r- ' " "--' ""-'»"»'^^
Daniel Clement
Lew Lehrman will face Mario Cuomo in a typical
Republean-Conservative versus Democratic-Liberal conest. Unfortunately lor Lehrman, he will be racing a
Democratic candidate who has done everything a candidate
hould do to unify all the individual coalitions in his parly.
It was the un,r,ca.,on of the liberal interest groups into a
single cohesive force thai enabled Cuomo to narrow Mayor
I'd Koch s supporl in his native New York City in last
month's primary.
The wounds of the primary have apparenily healed
Former Koch supporters on Wall Street pledged this week
lo back Cuomo in the general election. With t'he party
. . . . . . .
strongly unified behind a single candidate, Mario Cuomo is
an entity that Lehrman may have difficulty dealing with
However, Mario Cuomo may not be the only problem
confronting Lehrman. This political newcomer will first
have to overcome the internal grumblings of his parly. The
farmer drug retailer and reputed founder of ihc Rite-Aid
drug chain, Lehrman, has managed lo alienale much of the
Republican leadership throughoul the slate with his freespending attempt ,o obtain the nomination over the low
key candidacy of Paul Currin.
What is mosl disturbing ,„ m o s , Republican county
y
ch Irmen s that Lehrman, coming from o u l s i d c l h c
virtually stole the nominal!.,,, from the control of the pariv
regulars P c r h a p s . b o u g h ( , h ; , ^
^ ^ ^£J
remely large amount of personal funds used by Lehrman
hv he primary. Lehrman spent an estimated seven million
dollars on his primary. While his many crime proposals
were being aired on t.v„ few people realized that Paul Cur
nn was also „, .lie race or that Jim Emery had dropped o
One from the heart
"To Ihc Editor:
This letter is not one of your typical letters. It is not a letter concerning discrimination or money or one of those
controversial topics that are usually written about here on
these pages. Instead, it is about friendship, love and caring.
Ten minutes ago, we said goodbye to a friend whom we
will all miss very dearly. He was someone who you could
always depend on to help you out with any situation or just
to be there lo talk will, when you were depressed or down.
He was a person who gol along with everybody.
Unfortunately, our friend could not lake playing the
I University game anymore; you know that game of going lo
"class day after day just aiming for a high grade point
i average. Some put learning before grades, but that is only a
'- selected few. The pressures of everyday college life caught
j up with him and we all know those pressures can take their
V| loll. He jusl needed some time lo relax and Ihink aboul his
m goals. He jusl needed some lime lo be free of all this crap.
,! College life doesn't leave you much free lime to ponder
I your destiny. Most of us repress our urges lo do this and
H miss out on the beauty that life holds.
John Gullage is a very beautiful person. He is someone
I we all care very deeply aboul and will miss very much. Wc
"hope he finds what he is looking for. He is a person who
cares a lot and has always been there when we needed him.
Wc hope to Ood he finds his answer and it makes him hap'.?: py. To the rest of our friends and the students at the
University we have but one wish. Slop your writing and
; calculating and computer programming and lake a minute
to jusl relax and be with yourself, rinding out who you
really are and what you want is more valuable than
anything you can learn in your years al SUNY Albany.
(Jood luck John. We love you.
— Steve Appclson
Milch Feig
Chris Jones
Rich Schafier
Craig Slillwcll
Who's Voice?
The leadership of both parties are deeply concerned that
whenever a weak condidale emerges, a more aggressive
wealthy candidate can step in and buy the election.
Hie Republicans are a troubled party. If the county
chairmen, who are disturbed, actively supper, Lehrman
'Hey run the risk of having ,l, c actions misconstrued as
sanctioning this lype of political behavior. They would lose
control of their parly whenever new political upstarts
emerged. To not supporl Cuomo also has consequences
Ihe party, already rocked with scandal (Margotta in
Nassau County); would be further weakened and make the
value of the nomination worthless.
Whatever else this election may be, it will not be a spending comes.. Lehrman has already spent seven million
adier,
,!S c o m m " l C d ' ° a n o , l K ' r m i l l i ° " I" television
adver h n g throughu October. Cuomo, on the o.he, hand,
?day. I| nothjng
°i ?
° n,| y t w ° million dollars
^ through
« election
dsL
||)is c M o n
w||]
Parly unity against the power of the buck
To the Editor!
I am writing concerning the from page article of the October 7, 1982 edition of The Student Voice, entitled "Fee
Increase Needed to Save Activities."
I was extremely upset over this article for a number of
reasons. One, Ihe article alludes lo the "fact" that without
the increase in the Student Tax there will be no Mayfesl, Intramurals, movies, etc. This is not true at all. The monies
for these and other activities have already been budgeted
for this year and will, a proper and well-informed
budgetary process, they will be there next year too.
Two, I deeply resent S.A. using my lax dollars via The
Student Voice, lo tell me lo vole for an increase in my lax
without giving the other opinions a voice in the same edition of The Student Voice. It smacks of the grossest unfairness!
Finally, I ihink ii is unfair, at least, and highly suspect, a,
best, that a Student Association Publication should
espouse a view on Ihe increase of ihe student tax (in its
favor) without giving equal time to Ihe opposing view.
"What is SA afraid of? Are they afraid thai the students
won't vote for the increase if they hear both sides?
I am noi going lo say how I feel on this issue, that was
not the point of this letter. The purpose was lo point om
the gross inequities in this issue in the hopes that il would
nol happen again.
—Philip Gcnlilc
Robert then suggests thai by encouraging women lo learn
self defense, that Ihe feminist movement is a violent movemenl. Dm self-defense is taught lo learn how lo avoid and
escape from violence. Martial arts emphasize avoiding
violence by seeking awareness, self-confidence and self
mastery. I have studied Aikido for almost a year and feci
gentle and stronger as a resuk. Yel, as a boy I was taught to
fight, encouraged to play violent games and shown Ihal aggression and violence lead lo boys being considered "real
men" as opposed lo being considered "faggots."
Violence Is a problem stemming from men, not from
women who fear sexual assaull. I believe lhat men should
lake responsibility for their own domination and violence.
We can do this by studying alone and by supporting one
another in small gioups. If wc as men arc really concerned
aboul sexual domination and violence wc can help lake
responsibility for men as a group. We can greatly confront
ihe dominating actions and attitudes of our friends and
each other. Surely ibis is far more productive than callir.e
feminists names.
—David Druger
Cheer the leaders
To the Editor:
I think the idea of a Ian week is a fantastic one! It's
about time Ihal Albany's spirited fans become recognized,
However, when I read ihe first article describing Ihe
various displays of spirit at sports events, I felt a MAJOR
organization was forgotten. The cheerleaders show a great
deal of spiril consistently, They're outside leading cheers in
the warm weather, cold weather, wet weather and dry
weather, They are nol fair weather fans. The cheerleaders
spend al leasi four hours a week preparing lor events. They
cheer at boll, home and away contests, sometimes traveling
for hours in small cars packed will, many girls.
I feel that in addition lo mentioning fJennie and ihc Pep
band, the cheerleaders should have been recognized, loo,
Their names are:
VARSITY; Devry France, Lauren Garbcllano, Joanic
Lcnguel, Tonl McCiinley, Jackie Melik, Cheryl Pcmberton,
Lynn Snravis, Eileen Sheehan, Linda Thill, Ginger
Williams,
JUNIOR VARSITY; Joyce Baginski, Sandra llowley,
Iris Vardy, Mary Alice Wleklinski, Lori Zulbowilz, Allelic
Zarct.
They work hard and have a lot of school spirit. I, for
one, really appreciate all lhat they do.
— Jane I). I'affralh
Segregated justice
To the Editor:
Robert Martianiano's article, "Justice while man style",
pushes the serious issues of racism and bureaucracy lo such
an extreme thai they look moronic. Whal does this man
want, an all Black jury when a Black man is being Hied?
Does Ibis mean ihal all While people can "relate" lo the
experiences Ihal an individual While person has had? Different people, whether White or Black, have many different
facets lo their personalities which simply cannot be controlled for when choosing a jury. The only thing ihal can be
done is lo choose the jurors al random, which I'm sure was
and is done. Color of skin is not the only thing which affects a person's life. By throwing Black people into a hie
pile and then saying that they can relate belter lo each other
Established in 19.6
Men's feminism
To the Editor:
I have jus, finished reading Rober, Martiniano's last column, "The feminists' political game". 1 feel I musl respond to this column thai has left me feeling sad and
frustrated.
As a man, ihe feminist movemenl at many limes leaves
me feeling threatened and defensive. So 1 am nol supriscd
that other men also felt threatened. Any movement that
organizes and strenlhcns women is a direct threat lo Ihe
position that men come to expect in our society. This position includes the power of certain men and of men in
general to make and shape all social and political change.
When Robert asks men to ask themselves, "Why should 1
as a male support a non-male onienied political
movement?", he shows how much men are often threatened by a female-oriented political movement, i.e., feminism.
By emphasizing the problems of the slaveowner and of the
sexual harrasser over the problems of their victims, and by
emphasizing Ihe need for approval and participation by
white men, Robert shows us why autonomous feminist and
civil rights movements exist and are needed.
These tvo movements are by far the most successful
popular movements since the I930's. The overwhelming
(yet far from sufficient) success of these movements has
helped to bring together the powerful, yel divided right
wing in this country.
/!f^l
is a very racist remark.
Mr. Martiniano also feels that if a jury is undecided as lo
the verdict, that having them consider the point further is a
coercion. Thirty-seven hours is not an exorbitant amount
of time to spend deliberating a case when a person's life and
future arc involved. Furthermore, a hung jury docs not
prove a person's guilt or innocence, even if it is a
"legitimate tool of the defense". The judge has every right
to send the jury back for a verdict; that's his job.
If Mr. Martiniano is in such favor of integration and
justice, why would he want segregation in the court room? I
welcome a rebuttal.
— Dannl /.. Michaell
Economic awareness
To the Editor:
I would like this letter to serve as a comment on Robert
Martiniano's column in the Oct. 1st ASP entitled "Striving
for a better economy."
Obviously Ronald Reagan's supply side economic
policies have not done what they were promised lo do. Thi
attitude wc should adhere lo now should be a cautious one
An awareness of economic relationships or unseen consc
quenccs are in order.
Al this point I would like to comment on three of thi
author's eight points. Quotas on foreign goods to stimulate
a domestic economy is clearly one of the worst policies an
administration could support. While they may benefit the
owners and workers of General Motors the cost of these
benefits would fall heavily on the consumers of Ihe United
Stales. The demand for foreign goods indicates that they
arc preferred lo domestic goods by al least some consumers. Most likely foreign goods are preferred either
because of superior quality or a more reasonable price. Enforcing quotas would deny at least some consumers the
right lo purchase Ihal product which they believe to be the
heller buy. They also keep the pressure off domestic
manufacturers to produce better quality products. Let GM
produce a belter, more efficient automobile to battle the
Japanese imports. Quotas are retalilory. Quotas introduced
in one country can quite easily cause one's trading partner
to carry out a similar action.
During ihe Nixon administration, wage and price controls did nol work in Ihe long run and probably svould not
work now either. These controls, while possibly altering expcciaiions of inflation, do not innately remove deep roolcd
pressures on prices. When removed, prices may simply
jump lo levels where they would have been without the controls. They also hinder Ihe efficient allocation of resources.
If ihe U.S. economy needs more economists, where is the
incentive for more people lo become economists, without
the signal of rising wages? Wage and price controls have a
tendency of hiding what the economy needs or doesn't
need.
While personally opposed to any increase in defense
without spending, a sharp reduction could bring unemployment lo a greal many people in lhat particular sector,
keeping people in work.
In conclusion, allhough we all hope and "strive" for a
well functioning economy, a policy maker's ideas should
require lhc scrutiny of a great many others. This is what I
really wished 10 point out in Ibis Idler. In Ibis case Robert
Martiniano was our hypothetical policy maker and I the
scrutinizes We can only hope Ronald Reagon will pursue
Ihe advice of his advisors Ihe next time he puis forth a new
policy.
-Nicholas Aprigliano
^KTl'
JNkJ' J ^ f l ^ B S - H B ^ I M S .,.,•
Q-}j
Dean Beti. Editor In Chief
Wayne Psereboom, Managing Editor
Editorial
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r i v u u v u u i
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m0r
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Editorial Assistant.: Stove Gossot, Debbie Prolela, Stall writer.: Mlho Benson, Felicia Borgor, Dave Blumkln, Ray Callgluro, Bonnie Campbell, Ken Cantor, Hubort-Kennolh Dlckoy. Bill Flschor. Stephen Inleld, Debbie Judge,
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Entire content* copyright ^ 1992 Albany Student Pre.. Corporation.
The Albany Student Press Is published Tuesdays and Fridays between
August and June by the Albany Student Press Corporation, an Independent
notlor-prollt corporation.
Editorials are written by the Editor In Chlet with members ol the Editorial
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does not necessarily relied editorial policy.
Mailing address:
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(5| ? ) 457^92/3322/pMO
OCTOBER.V,. J 982. P ALBANY
International students adapt to SUNYA
JERRY'S
Hurley's All-Stars (League 3 Softball) Is still u n d e f e a t e d a n d Is p l a n n ing t o s t a y t h a t w a y . W a t c h o u t
Sylvia!
.
Rhone,
T h a n k s for f i v e g r e a t
H e r e ' s to m a n y m o r e .
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Is
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MOT
I ^ o r s a l Y^
N e w or U s e d A u t o m o b i l e
Call Paul Ungerland
Colonic Motor Volkswagon
372-6441
R e a l I z o d V - n e c k pullover s w e a t e r s ,
men's and women's, many colors,
all sizes. Call G l e n n 457-1872.
Speakers. Ego EM-10. 6 months old.
List $ 5 5 0 , sell $ 2 2 5 . c a l l 4 3 6 - 0 0 2 7
H
Hey Itballs,
I love y o u g u y s .
R.B.
Linda;
Y o u a r e t h e t r u e m e a n i n g of a b e s t
f r i e n d . T h a n k s for t a k i n g c a r e of
your sick b u d d y .
'
Lisa
L e t ' s not g e t t o o c h o k e d u p .
O V E R S E A S J O B S - W o r l d w i d e select i o n s . A c t n o w . Free I n t o . W r i t e I J C
Box 5 2 - N Y I
C o r o n a Del M a r , C A
92625
Mom,
F i v e weeks
In school
and
look
where I am now! Keep up the support. Love yal
Your 2 n d Klddo
Northeastern R e s u m e Services
P r o f e s s i o n a l c o n s u l t a t i o n , coverlett e r s , a n d w o r d p r o c e s s i n g typing.
C A L L 462-5319
Rina Meryl,
H a v e a f a n t a s t i c B-dayl
U s e your b a c k up b r a i n m u c h l
Love your f a n c l u b In
Connecticut.
Abby J.
T Y P I N G • Term Papers, Dissertations - N o calls after 9:00 p.m.
869-7149
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call 457-8867
S R G w-y,
H a p p y 6 m o n t h s l Y o u really m e a n a
lot to m e .
Love B '
P.S.- G o o d luck o n your G R E .
B o s t o n Trip N o v . 5-7
T i c k e t s o n S A L E in C C L o b b y this
weeklll
P r o f e s s i o n a l T y p i n g a n d Transcript i o n S e r v i c e . E x p e r i e n c e d In a l l
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Call
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Dad,
Here's
three
cheers
to the
best
chauffeur
In the city ol
Albany:
Hip hip
hooray!
Hip hip
hooray!
Hip hip
hooray!
Hopefully
It won't be going on too
much
longer.
Love,
Your 2nd
Klddo
R i d e w a n t e d t o D e l m a r to a t t e n d
S t a n l e y K a p l a n p r o g r a m (for D e c .
G R E ' s ) every S a t u r d a y b e g i n n i n g
October 16th. Please call Colleen a l
457-7769. Will share expenses a n d
appreciate t h e ride.
CP
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E
f,
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lefalDI i l l l
tmrtaMWrn
iey»i.e«i.ei.n»iiD
Ca
" u8 r*>
Ev
" * Weekends
Mbany Certter
163 Delaware Ave..
i 0 |m,ir , i
439.8i4.6'•'"SSWJS1"*"
,„,,;,"„'„ n 0 J,', „ „ j
i arecw
yriu
example,
there
is a t r i p t o
Capital
District.
There
trip
in
is
May
a
to
this,
accor-
for International
Stu-
W h e n these students a n a l y z e d t h e
a n d e n t e r t a i n m e n t . I l i k e that a l o t .
dent A d m i s s i o n s . T h e y must p r o v e
e d u c a t i o n a l systcn I n t h e U . S . a n d
I also f o u n d t h e E m p i r e S t a l e P l a z a
ding to W a r d ,
the I S A (Interna-
English p r o f i c i e n c y
tional
Association)
arc
Student
pro-
vides a variely o f s u p p o r t activities.
There
a r e also a n u m b e r
financially
a n d that
stable.
Ihey
These are
federal l a w s .
t h e systems i n their f o r e i g n c o u n -
to be very i m p r e s s i v e . I d i d n ' t e x -
tries,
pect ( o sec it in A l b a n y . I like t h e
they
American
of Na-
F o r e i g n students must meet t h e
t i o n a l Associations, - I n d i a , K o r e a ,
academic requirements f o r S U N Y A
pressure
all
Airplane,
Such a process leads t o b u i l d i n g
Darth
Vadcr's
Death
star,
Cat People,
and
Ulalack started l e a c h i n g
had six d i f f e r e n t m o d e l s , as it was
special
involved in t h e longest effects se-
M a s t e r s a l the C a l i f o r n i a
quence in t h e m o v i e a n d mishaps
The
Wars"
to w o r k
Empire
forthcoming
Hack
Revenue
uf
and the
the
Jedi.
Wars was g o i n g t o b e c o m e like
James B o n d . A l t e r a w h i l e it gets to
O t h e r movies he has w o r k e d i n Stales
' chaotic m o v i e
( " T h e most
I've worked o n " ) ,
Page
by topping a
team f r o m B i n g h a m t o n , 6 - 3 , 6 - 2 .
Later i n t h e season t h e D a n e s w i l l
compete
between
the
old
a n d ( h e super
b u i l d i n g s , " Rcigcr s a i d .
•
N o w this fall t h e A f r i c a n Q u e e n o f f e r s t h e
w a r m t h of w o o l c a p t u r e d in s m a r t s t y l i n g .
C h o o s e from a large selection of exciting
colors a n d m a n y n e w arrivals. T h e African
Q u e e n . . . for t h e w o m a n w h o a p p r e c i a t e s
affordable style.
Presently he runs his o w n effects
company,
Praxis
Film
Works.
Tweed jacket 4 8 . 0 0
Sweater 16.00
Corduroy pants 2 2 . 0 0
M o r e o f his w o r k has been f o r c o m mercials,
although
n o w Praxis is
designing the effects
After,
for the
Day
an A B C television m o v i e that
by three a t o m i c b o m b s . " I t should
0
p r o v o k e some d i s c u s s i o n , " Ulalack
said.
beyond
in the Division
111 N a -
with the win-
For
"It
would
be
a
Both stores o p e n seven days
belief."
the meantime
t h o u g h , the
D a n e s a n d L e w i s a r c content
wilh
their present success. " T h i s is w h a t
we
AFRICAN QUEEN
boutique
250 Lark St. • Albany • 4 3 6 - 7 9 5 2
46 Main St. • Chatham • 3 9 2 - 4 4 3 3
dream
worked
said
f o r a l l season
Levine.
long,"
" I t ' s
How to make peace withlblstoy
very
satisfying."
finals
in
Q
Athens,
longshot f o r a n y o f t h e D a n e s , they
must find t h e t h o u g h t o f possibly
being i n v o l v e d i n such a prestigious
event
very
enticing.
83 Hudson Ave
(nfl S. Pearl SI.)
Admitted
4<>s-'mi
Tuesday October 12
Judy
Junk
Booters tie
Ladies Night
Free
out a n d play t h e g a m e f o r us. H e
can
only
be responsible
d r i n k (or ladies 9 - 1 0 p m
R e d u c e d Prices l o r ladies
f o r the
after 1 0 p m
coaching a s p e c t . "
The
Danes
now o w n a
rather
P r o g r a m a t A d e l p h i U n i v e r s i t y is t h e l a r g e s t
mediocre 2 - 4 - 2 r e c o r d f o r t h e scasn,
a n d o l d e s t A B A - a p p r o v e d p r o g r a m o f its
with their next m a t c h scheduled f o r
k i n d in M e w York S t a t e , w i t h m o r e t h a n 4 , 0 0 0
J
1
today a w a y against S i e n n a .
graduates.
" W e ' v e been p l a y i n g w e l l , " M e r -
l aC
woym
e re' sTo
a sasni sI nt a
s aetai or n
n Session
as m u c a
h nadsL e$a3r2n ,: 0 0 0 .
f onrtm
. . . Why 8 5 % of our graduates who seek paralegal
rill
conclude'
we
find
a combination
score m o r e
frequently
.. .Why Adelphi graduates have been hired by more
than 6 5 0 law firms, corporations and governmental agencies throughout the greater New York
metropolitan area.
that
then
October
13
The
Regulars
College Night
Free Drink w/ I.D.
GENERAI Foods
INTtRNATiONAl CofftES
Suisse Mocfya
SWISS STYLE INSTANT COFFEE BEV££AGr/ w ^ j j
p l u s specials
been
having t r o u b l e scoring g o a l s . W h e n
gain c o n f i d e n c e
...Why hundreds of lawyers and other employers
send us their requests for our graduates
" b u t we've
Wednesday
Thursday
will
75c
i n ourselves a n d
should d o a lot b e l t e r . "
October
The
we'll
optometrist
to our Professional Staff
Late Evening Hours are now available for
appointments
14
Kldz
Genny's
•
JOCKS AND SOCKS
(Men's & Women's Action & Casual Wear)
COUPON SPECIALS
HUMTINGTON, LI.,and MANHATTAN.
or t e l e p h o n e right n o w : ( 5 1 6 ) 6 6 3 - 1 0 0 4
The Lawyer's Aaatalant Program
Adelphi Univenilty
Garden city. L.I.. t t l 11530
In coopeiauon with rtie national Cental lot Paiakfjal T,
ADflMfl
G O O D T H R O U G H 10-22-82
$1.99
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
B a u a c h & L o m b Sofllc-.it>
$ 6 9 . 0 0 pr.
Am.ol-Am.oflhln
$ 5 9 . 0 0 pr.
Polycon-gaa permeable leneee...
$ 1 1 9 . 0 0 pr.
272 Lark Street
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434-3436
F o r a c a t a l o g a n d a n invitation t o t h e next
i n f o r m a t i o n session, m a l l this c o u p o n today,
Montr PliO'te*
Approved (or VA a n d N Y S H i g h e r E d u c a t i o n L o a n s
s6-*!i (oo'ui i itoj) nnjaif
I I S ' ' J H <i|l.uds
S6'W
S|3i,»«f
J J u m u p u i M uo|<M
S6'9I
si»".l
Co-si
»r:
«l|t>» { | M m"V,
•'V\ s,u.iuj"A\
"-fit » " f
.limn Jfl SUM C
in snm| SJUUJX
sqnjjg i»"!i'.uv
l.!IIIIIU|llll \ \ I H i | l \
ALL CONTACT LENS PACKAGES INCLUDE
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Adjustments
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mnn
Call lot a no obligation appt.
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fit. 7 Plaza Satan Oltlca Btdg. 785-1199
A recruiter will be on campus:
OCTOBER 14
Contact the Placement Office for details.
WE'VE
TURNED
••:CgT#v<C^..'
i(,'l,Z » U " . ) •"' U«UJ|| -"IIN1
Efi'SC
PRICES
AROUND!!!
If the academic wars are gelling you down, declare a cease-fire. Take a break
wilh a rich and chocolatey cup of Suisse Mocha. It's just one of five deliriously
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state
modern
the j o b .
won a doubles c h a m p i o n s h i p , takflight
building
o f what he has learned has been o n
Levine,
t a n d e m o f E i c h c n a n d K a r e n also
ing t h e t h i r d
contrast
his
Institute
Netmen win SUNYAC
-•iBack
highly
a n d tension i n -
deals w i t h Kansas C i t y after it is hit
he like p a c k i n g c o o k i e s . "
clude, Altered
himself
doing
Ulalack has
" I want t o get o f f t h e b a n d w a g o n .
Slur
while
was
Ihc
Affordable
Style
Heart-
o f the A r l s , a l t h o u g h he said most
o n t h e sequels,
Strikes
effects
that
ducing.
beeps,
which
agreed
system
oriented
Star Wars special effects
-«3
cultural
museums. T h e y combine education
C o u r s e s o f f e r e d i n : G A R D E N C I T Y , L.I.,
Patty
Melt &
Hash
Browns
EXPIRES 10-31-82
"For
d o w n t o w n A l b a n y , specifically t h e
Above and beyond
the
teresting a r e t h e N a t i o n a l P a r k s a n d
said t h e r e a r e special re-
quirements
year,
orientation.
-«13
employment have found it
816 Central Ave.
1172 Western Ave.
the academic
is a c o n t i n u i n g
Division
e x t r a o r d i n a r y g r o w t h o f this p r o f e s s i o n , a n d t o p
DR. LAURENCE SMITH
Ward
towards
Georgia. A l t h o u g h that m a y be a
S a l a r i e s a t all levels h a v e i n c r e a s e d w i t h t h e
announces the addition of
Throughout
there
T h e Lawyer's Assistant
Please
GROUP CONTACT LENS
not r e q u i r e d , " said W a r d
declined
f$M^
THE
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Experience the incredible, c o m f o r a b l e difference in
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ners o f that event m o v i n g o n t o I h c
FREE 15 Minute Treatment
•
m e e t w i t h their a c a d e m i c a d v i s o r s , "
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f a m i l i a r i z e students w i t h t h e N e w
were b o u n d t o o c c u r .
MF
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f j
1 1
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CURTIS *nso
ELECTROLYSIS
D
3 eggs
homefrles
toast &
Coffee
$1.49
w/coupon
F r a n k Ktegci, a graduate student
f r o m W e s t G e r m a n y , expressed his
Y o r k State political p r o c e s s , " W a r d
Legislative
B o s t o n T r i p N o v . 5-7
T i c k e t s o n S A L E In C C L o b b y this
weeklll
Service!
ost/foun
Steak
'nEgg
Kitchen
809 Madison Ave Albany
Phone 465-1229
1 coupon per person
requirements
York
Page
"These
j-f
are comparable t o t h e native N e w
also a n o p p o r t u n i t y f o r students t o
W a r d said.
p p e n 24 hours 7 days
months.
" I like a g u y w h o w r i t e s , p r e f e r r a b l y
for a c o l l e g e n e w s p a p e r - a b o u t six
feet t a l l , w i t h d a r k hair, b r o w n e y e s ,
and a mustache, a n d an RA with a
s i n g l e o n c a m p u s b e c a u s e privacy
will b e I m p o r t a n t t o b o t h of u s . "
ousiiii
S t u d i o t y p e a p t . in f a m i l y h o u s e Q u i e t $ 1 6 0 all I n c l u s i v e - D o w n t o w n
Albany
CALL:
R a c h e l 4 8 9 - 2 5 7 5 or
Wurlt 482-6980
Restaurant and Caterers
Love y a ,
Phred
O f f - c a m p u s g a y m a l e s o c i a l club
forming. Bl's welcome also. Nonpolitical, discreet social gatherings
by I n v i t a t i o n only. F o r a p p l i c a t i o n
w r i t e : P O Box 2 1 6 9 E S P S t a t i o n
A l b a n y , N Y 12220
« Front
admissions.
STUDENT PRESS
¥
OCTOBER 12, 1982 n
UNIVERSITY
SIMI HMII-.K
A PLAY BY PETER SHAFFER
directed by
W I L L I A M LEONE
PETER
-^
BENNETT
as DYSART
m
RW^rra; fjt
'
WX-.
OCTOBER
14-16
8 pm
Sunday 17 3 pm
19 23
13
Men booters equal Potsdam, 1-1
THEA
By Randy Kolh
featuring
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS S p O f f e
high school team," Schieffclin said,
"In my 18 yearsll was Ihc worsi performance I've evei seen by one or
oui learns. But as coach I have to be
accountable for our play,"
However, Albany freshman
goaltender Tom Merrill dismissed
the notion thai Schieffclin was at
fault and instead placed the blame
squarely on himself and his teammales. "I think he's a little
frustrated and it's quite understandablc," said Merrill. "He's done
all he can do with the team but we
Just haven't responded, He can't go
UP-
Bill Schleffclln's soccer program
here al Albany Slate has enjoyed
great success during the majority of
his 18 years as coach, naturally leaving him unaccustomed lo pooi play
and unfavorable final scenes. Bui
recently the Danes have fallen upon
hard limes and arc presently hovering around the .500 level, and
Schieffclin isn't very pleased.
Albany's laiesi disappointing
performance occurred Saturday
againsl Ihc hapless I'olsdam Bears.
5aafi.BE
Although Ihc Danes did manage lo
outshool Iheir opponents by a
sizable 16-4 margin, they were only able to net one goal and had to
settle for a 1-1 lie.
"We allowed a team that was
totally inferior lo slay with us,"
said an infuriated Schieffclin afterwards. "We should have been at
least four goals better than them
but obviously we didn't play that
way."
Jerry Isaacs, an All-American
candidate, opened the scoring al the
6:10 mark of the first half, accoun.ALANCALEMUPG"
ting for Albany's lone goal. Moving Hard times have befallen the Dane booters whose reuord Is hoverdown the right side of the field,
ing around the .500 level.
Isaacs look a pass from teammate
Eddie Monsalvc, drew the Potsdam
goalkeeper out from the nel and
promptly slipped the ball past him
Into the left-hand corner of the
goal. . Monsalvc was credited with
an assist on the play.
The Bears later knotted the score
al the 22:04 juncture of the same
period on a goal by Jim Regan.
Despite two nwcrtlmc periods in
which the at.,on was especially
lastpaced, thai was how Ihc game
ended.
Albany had mounted a serious
scoring lineal during one of the
overiimc stanzas which almost
resulted In ihc winning goal, but an
alerl defensive play by Potsdam
fullback Dave Schnell prevented the
score. Comming downfield
Albany's John lsselhard sidestepped two Potsdam players and eluded yet a third before feeding the ball
to teammate Terry Bacchus. Bacchus seemingly had an open net
befor him as the Potsdam
goalkeeper was scvcrclyout of position. Bui Schnell, covering for his
learns absent nclminder, positioned
himself in from of the goal and was
able to slop Ihc shut, then direct it
away from the nel lo preserve I he
tic.
"If wc were physical they
wouldn't have given us any problems. Candidly, wc played like a ,
bunch of pussycats, like a junior
Em
LSAT
Prepare Now For
December
4 Exam
ADELPHI UNIVERSITY OFFERS:
Extensive 40-hr. 4 week or 32-hr. "Weekender"
courses • Live lectures • Simulated exam
conditions • Special home-study materials •
Tape library • Up-to-date course materials •
Group & individual counseling
ome to a Tree Sample Class," Oct. 25,
;6:30 P.M. at the Albany Thruway House.
.40-hr. course begins Nov. 2.
For a Iree brochure and an invitation to a Iree sample
class covering Ihe LSAT and the Law School
admission process C a l l , C O L L E C T :
(516)481-4034
or write:
*
*
Adelphi University's LSAT Preparation Course
Center tor Career & Lifelong Learning
307 Eagle Avenue. West Hempstead, N.Y. 11552
A
In cooperation with
Ihe National Center lor Educational Testing Inc
ADCLPHI1
GUARANTEE: Score in the top 25%
or take the next course FREE.
Danes conquered
i •"" • s
8 pm
$5.00 GEN ADM $3.50 STUD/SR CIT $3.00 TAX CARD
LAB THEATER PERFbRMINQ ARTS CENTER SUNYA
<;A funded
BOX OFFICE (57-8606
-«Back Page
ing Ihc score 10-7 in favor of the
Owls and making things look very
bleak for Albany until that wild last
minute of play.
"Wc didn't deserve lo win," said
a subdued but smiling Albany Stale
head coach Bob Ford. "Wc had to
play a pretty much errorless game
lo win it and wc didn't."
If any solace could be salvaged
from this heartbreaking loss as far
as the Danes arc concerned, It Is
that the Owls were ranked seventh
in Division II and had presented
Albany with a formidable task of
beating them in the first place.
"They're real lough," said Harrison. "They're bigger but wc
started to slow them down near th(
end."
"We going lo work hard, we're
going lo pick it up," he continued.
"We'll bounce back," said Ford
whose Danes are now 3-1. "We've
got it lot of character,"
Q
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FIVE QUAD
Volunteer Ambulance Corp.
OCTOBER 12, 1982 • ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Women booters nail two triumphs
By H o w a r d Beech
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday O c t 16 and Sunday O c t V
at 102 Delancy Hall; Colonial Quad
SENIORS
from 12:00-4:00 pm
SENIOR PORTRAIT SITTINGS
You must sign up the week of
University Cinemas
I&lI Present
Oct 18th for sittings beginning
Oct25th
LC7
The Seduction Thurs. Oct 14
Sharkv's Machine Fri. Sat.
Oct. 15,16
Sign up CC 305
DEC. CRAPS
IH1£JSJCQUR_QNLY
CHANCE
LC18
Woodstock Thurs Oct 1 4
(one show only)
Chariots of Fire Fri, Sat, 15. 16
SA f u n d e d .
.l^l.l.,.,.,..,
i
•
.
.
,
i
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7:30 and 10:00
.
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Lost chance to
DD(D) W W BOSTON
WD'D'ffi Trans
CLASS '83
[SPEAKERS FORUM
PROUDLY PRESENTS
parents weekend with a smile
DOUBLE
181.00
TRIPLE
S71.00
QUAD
161.00
\ $
CP&
ROBERT
KLEIN
OTHERS
$86.00
176.00
$68.00
PIBIKCBS MEDB MBSGDRJ
University Gym
$4 w/tax card
Includes: round trip bus & hotel
$5 w/out
Fri. leave circle 1PM
Sat return 8pm
tickets on Bale in cc lobby this week!
or call carolyn 457-5238
Jennifer 489-8258
Sitting behind her desk, the women's varsity soccer
coach, A m y Kidder, seemed confident in her team.
" W e ' r e a real young team, but we're starting to put
things together. Soccer's come a long way here, and
the talent pool is much greater."
The women arc o f f to an auspicious start this year.
With five wins against one loss and a lie, the young inexperienced Danes arc putting the pieces together. A
reasonable explanation is Coach Kidder. " O h , she's
real good out there, there's total communication between her and the players," Cathy Russo, Dane midfielder and goalie said. " A n d we're gonna do i l l "
On a cold, rain-filled day, the woman booters went
to St. Lawrence. When asked about the possible ease
of the game due to last years 4-1 Albany victory, the
coach replied, "There are no picnics down Ihe line.
They're all tough ones."
With Lori Cohen in goal, for Ihe first lime, making
14 saves, Ihe Danes scored a 3-1 victory. The first goal
came al 12 minutes of the first half. Alice Andrews
shot a ball which rebounded o f f of St. Lawrence's
goalkeeper and was put home by Dana Slam, The 27
minute mark of the half belonged to the Danes also.
Dee Marfc scored on an excellent shot to the left coiner of the net.
" I I was a phenomenal goal. She had to put it in at a
very awkward angle. The ball came from the right side,
she was Hal to the goal, and 1 jusl d o n ' l know how she
put it i n , " an enthusiastic Kidder added.
The first half during which lite Danes weren't marking well al all, ended with Albany up 2-0
" I n the first half, we were I d l i n g them win the ball,
and we had to win il back from iheni. They were jusl a
lot more agressive than u s . "
The second half was quiel until Ihe 41 minute mark,
when St. Lawrence scored llieir only goal. The goal
was controversial though, Lori Cohen, the Dane
goalkeeper iuid co-captain disagreed will) the referee's
call. " T h e ball has lo be totally over Ihe goal line, and
il wasn't. Il was only half was over. It was a very cheap
goal."
The game progressed and the Dane defense got
stronger. Their control game began to take over as
m i d f i e l d e r s Russo a n d L i s a France helped
solidify the young inexperienced squad. " W e surprised
ourselves," Russo said, who also had 14 saves in goal
in the hooter's triumph over LcMoyne last Tuesday.
The final nail in Ihe coffin came when Sharon Wheeler
scored on an assist from Marfe.'
Las Tuesday's game al LeMoyne, a strong Division
Sat. Oct 16
8 PM
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«•*,: w ,
- State & Indian
SA
Funded
World Series Picks
Brewers in six - Marc Haspel
Cardinals in five - Randy Roth
Brewers in seven - Mark Gesner
Cardinals in seven • Wayne Peereboom
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W\Y^ -^H ^Hfl
women booters victored 3-1 over
Lawrence and a 2-2 over LeMoyne.
m
HAROLfl
St.
II school, was one of the Danes finest performances as
a learn. W i l l i Russo in goal, the Danes registered a 2-1
victory.
Although the team has been hurl wilh a few injuries,
they have shown resilience and
"moments of
brilliance" on the field, Sidelined with an ankle injury
until at least Saturday is Anna Courtney, last year's
leading scorer. W i l h Courlncy out, the women still
played a fine game.
Marked by excellent defense on Ihe part of Pal
Maslriani, the Danes shut down LeMoync's scoring
threats; Maria Desanles and Hillary Honcn.
Offensively, Sue Slagel look control o f Albany's
scoring, by booting bolh Dane goals. These were only
two o f the Danes 21 shots on goal, to Lemoyne's 6.11
Women harriers even up record
By Murk Wilgurd
NOV 5-7
SENIORS
1.50 w. tax card
2.00 w.out
Sports 15
were Danes, as Karen Kurlhy and Bctte Dzamba didn't
finish Ihal far behind Ihe pace-sellers, McCarthy and
G r i f f i n . Albany was down one runner and While was
able lo talk about Ihe depth of his team, " A real key 10
our later success will be if wc are able lo plug any
holes. It's lough lo couill on jusl four or five runners.
A team niusl have d e p t h , " While is hoping lhal the
return o f injured runner Ronnie Dann will spark Ihe
club.
Togetherness, spirit, and depth are three areas head
coach Ron While sees blossoming within his women's
cross-country team.
While is hopeful that his squad " w i l l keep things in
the winning c o l u m n " after taking a dual mccl from
RIM and Vassar, 20-41-74 on Saturday. Their record
now stands 4-4-1 after gaining ihcir fourth straight victory. The Albany team was led once again by outstanEveryone on ihe learn is looking forward to postding freshman runner Kathy McCarthy, who turned in
a time of 18:51.2. Sophomore Siobhan Griffin was season competition, which begins October 30 in
clocked al 19:13.0, a personal best lime for Ihe course. Gcneseo. "Togetherness is what we'll need against Ihe
Griffin said thai "considering ihe competition wasn't tougher learns," While commented.
Il looks as though Ihe women's cross-country learn
too intense, I ran a pretty good race." She also added
thai the secret to her fine performance was a " l e g is coming around, as the spirit of Ihe crew indicates.
" W e ' r e starting 10 put things logelhcr, and we're look^
massage."
McCarthy had the lead'at Ihe mile mark and was ing forward lo post-season." The next meet is on
D
never challenged. Four out of the lop five finishers Tuesday againsl Oneonla al home.
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Great Dane Fan of the Week
Bob Hugbee, this week's Great
Dane Fan of Ihe Week, knows no
bounds in displaying his school
spirit. Me is the epilome of the allaround fan, in and oul of Ihe
stands.
Al
the S a t u r d a y
AlbanySouthern Connecticut
Football
game Bugbce could be seen rooting
on the Danes wilh megaphone and
p o m - p o m i n h a n d . His car,
decorated w i t h streamers and
slogans, was also properly sailed
for the event.
Throughout the semester Bugbce
has been selling purple and gold cup
coolers which have printed on them
Ihe fan's original saying that
" A l b a n y Slate is Dane G r e a t . " The
profils made will serve as a dona
lion lo the school's Five Quad ambulance service.
In Bugbee's opinion the Danes
arc " a really great football team. 1
think they're going lo be a focal
poinl of spirit for the University
something which it really needs."
Furthermore, in his capacity as a
member o f the schools central
council, Bugbee is trying to "get
them to go for a spirited year tool
—Mark Gesner
Special
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^ S S P P Sports
PUBLISHED
STAFF WRITER
SUNYAC title, despite Ihree trips to the
finals in the past.
"I didn't want to leave here without winning an individual title," said Lcvine, a
senior who will be graduating in May.
"Taking the team championship makes it
that much nicer."
| n the second flight finals, Albany's Fred
Graber also defeated a player from Buffalo,
6-0, 6-1. Oabcr had suffered a knee injury
If the real mark of a sports powerhouse is
not the ability to capture a championship,
but to do so again and again, then Albany
State's mens tennis team deserves to be
regarded as a veritable dynasty.
For the fourth successive year and the
sixth time in the last nine seasons, the
Danes came out on top at the annual
SUNYAC championships, held Friday and
Saturday in Rochester, taking the team title
by compiling 35 points. Runner-up
Binghamton amassed only 24.
"1 knew that our team was strong
enough! but we hadn't been playing
especially well so far this season," said
Albany coach Bob Lewis. "I fell this was
one of our strongest learns though, and we
were really able to put il all together in this
lournament. I'm very proud. We did a really good j o b . "
Thai's an undcrslalemenl indeed. The
Danes so thoroughly dominated play thai
out of the 28 matches played they won an
astonishing 27, taking all six singles lilies
and two of the three doubles events in the
process.
Playing in the first flight for Albany,
Barry Lcvine advanced to Ihe finals where
he easily disposed of Ihe University of Buffalo's Russ Tringali, 6-3, 6-3. Last year Tringali had been the tournamenls fourth seed
and defeated Levine, who had been ranked
DAVE ASHERUPS
first. This year the roles were reversed and it The varsity men's tennis remained SUNYAC champion for a fourth consecutive
was the second seeded Levine who emerged
year winning 27 of the 28 matches played in Rochester.
the victor. For Levine, it was his First
VOLUME
earlier in the year and as a result missed
many of his matches prior to the tournament. But evidently the injury did not
hamper his play and Graber captured his
fourth consecutive SUNYAC championship. That tics a record, held by Paul
Feldman, formerly of Albany, who won his
four tournamenls from 1975 to 1978.
Rob Karen, a junior who had previously
won two SUNYAC championships also added another title to his list of accomplishments, but nol without a struggle.
His opponent, Binghamton's Paul Tcrzano, look the first set 6-2 and Karen was
forced to buckle down and play determined
tennis to win ihe next two sets, 6-4, 6-2.
Likewise, Albany's Dave Ulrich also encountered difficulty in his match and was
extended to Ihree sets before his opponent
succumbed, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. II was Ulrich's second SUNYAC title.
Invincibly, the Albany machine won both
the 5th and 6ih flight matches rather handily. Lawrence Elcllcn, n senior who decided
to sil out liis sophmore and junior seasons
after winning a SUNYAC title his freshman
year, defeated Barry Goldberg of Binghurnton In fifth flight play, 6-0, 6-3. Dave
Lcrncr, the sixth flight champion, won his
fourth consecutive SUNYAC crown by
scores of 2-6, 6-3, 6-3.
In the doubles competition, Albany experienced similar success. The combination
of Lerner and Ulrich downed Binghamton's
Eric Eicholz and Jim Clark in the second
flight doubles final, 6-1, 6-0, while the
SPORTS EOITOR
In a single instant Saturday afternoon on
University Field, euphoric celebration turned into devasting sorrow. With just 25
seconds left in the game, the Albany State
Great Danes were spiritually uplifted after a
dramatic comeback scoring drive had put
them in front by three points all but assuring them off a victory over the Division II
Southern Connecticut Slate College Owls.
But victory was not meant to be as the
Danes painfully witnessed Owl Steve Compitello's 89-yard kickoff return steal the victory right from under their hands, 16-13.
Ironically, the senior Owl runningback
(and team punter) ran back the second of
two Albany kickoffs after the first one was
redone because of a Dane offsides penalty.
On the second fateful kick, Dane kicker
Tom Lincoln sent a long high boot deep into Owl territory, but weak pursuit on the
left side of the field allowed Compitello
with just the help of a few blocks to scoot
down the sideline untouched for the
touchdown.
"We changed the return set-up to what
we used to do because we thought that they
(Albany) would kick it differently. But they
didn't," said Compitello. "All I thought is
to run and run and that nobody was going
to catch me."
What make this loss a heart-breaker was
that the Danes had just reclaimed Ihe lead
two players earlier. Halfback John
Dunham busted into the end zone to cap a
59-yard scoring drive that originated with
defensive back Jim Collins interception
with 2:14 left to play.
Quarterback Tom Pratt, who completed
ten passes for 85 yards, hit Dave Soldini for
short yardage. Then, aflcr Ihc Danes called
a failed draw play to Patrick Harrison, who
gained 73 yards on Ihe day, Albany received
a break when pass interference was assessed
against Southern Connecticut advancing
the ball across midfield and giving Albany u
BY THE ALBANY
PRESS
CORPORATION
Friday
ALBANY
STUDENT
PRESS
L X I X
STUDENT
October 15,1982
NUMBER
By Glna Abend
11*
first down. A second Owl penalty in the pounced on the ball well into Owl territory. scene for a critical fourth and inches play.
secondary moved the ball to the Southern But a crucial clipping penalty on a pitch to Owl head coach Kevin Gilbride decided to
Connecticut 39-year line.
Dunham helped negate the Danes' scoring let his quarterback Jim Sirignano keep the
Pratt then hit light end Jay Ennis along chance.
ball on that play and the sophmore signalthe sideline and, on the following two
The Owls took back the lead late in the caller got the first down.
plays, scampered for 15 years on his own fourth quarter. On first and ten near midA coniroversial defensive holding call
bringing the ball to Southern Connecticut's field Pratt flipped a costly pitch to Soldini. against Albany brought the ball to the five18-yard line. A play later, with just 30 The ball bounced off of the halfback's yard line but Kerry Taylor was thrown for
seconds on the clock, Pratt found Pete hands rolling behind him as Ihe Owls a big ten-yard loss. However, Sirignano hit
Mario on the Owl fivc-yacd line setting up recovered on Ihe Albany 30-yard line.
Taylor to bring the ball back to the original
the touchdown pilch lo Dunham a few
Southern Connecticut put their halfback line of scrimmage and then bootlegged the
seconds afterwards.
Mike Newton and fullback Dave Schmidt ball in himself for the touchdown.
"We came together when we needed it," into action. The duo took lurns carrying the Goodknight's kick split the up-rights maksaid Pralt who showed great poise as he ball to the Albany ten-yard line setting the
1 3 Plead the Danes in that last drive. 'It was a
descriptive effort of our character on offense, especially our line."
The lead changed hands several times
throughout the contest. A 35-yard field
goal off the foot of Owl kicker Dale
Goodknight accounted for all (he scoring in
the first half of play. The Danes had one excellent chance to score when they marched
down to the Southern Connecticut one-year
line, but, on fourth and goal, defensive end
Jerry Webb sacked Pralt to end the threat.
The lead shifled to Albany early in the second half. After a 39-year field goal by
Goodknight failed, the Danes took the ball
over at their own 22-yard line. Pratt handed
to Soldini for four yards, then threw to
Dunham for eight more. The next call was
one that has been very successful for
Albany in recent games and it worked, at
this moment, to perfection against the
Owls. II was a draw play to Harrison and
the sophmore back found a giant gaping
whole racing for a 55-yard gain lhat
brought the ball to Ihe Owl 16-yard line.
Fittingly, after four plays moved Ihe ball lo
Southern Connecticut's two-yard line, Harrison boiled inlo Ihe end zone for Ihe score.
Lincoln's kick was good and the Danes lead
7-3.
Albany wasted another good opportunity
DAVE ASHEfl UPS
when a long snap went sailing over ihe head The Danes were shocked Saturday afternoon on University Field when a last seof punier Compitello and Dane Scott Loch
cond kickoff return beat them 16-13 to spoil their perfect record.
•
OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
29
Man charged with 3 public lewdness crimes
Owls conquer Danes in dramatic finish, 16-13
By Marc Haspel
UNIVERSITY
4M
Netmen capture fourth straight SUNYAC title
By Randy Roth
AT THE STATE
An 18 year old Colonie man was
arrested by University Police October 6 and
charged with three counts of public
lewdness occurring at the lake area behind
Indian Quad. These are three of seven
reported incidents of males exposing
themselves on the SUNYA uptown campus
since the beginning of this semester.
According to police reports, Kenneth K.
Moro of 64 Washington Ave., Colonie, exposed himself and began lo masturbate in
from of a female SUNYA student near Indian Pond on September 25. The woman
told police I hat Moro drove up tile pond
road and slepped out of his car wearing a
t-shirt and shorts, He was perspired and explained he had just competed in a track
meet. Suddenly he pulled down his shorts
and began masturbating, Police said ihe
woman immediately reported the incident,
Moro is also charged with two almost
identical incidents occurring on October 3
and 5. The descriptions of the man coincided. Moro is of medium height and build
and has brown hair and eyes, and was wearing jogging attire. Police said they were able
to identify Moro through the clear descriptions they were given.
Moro was arrested while standing alone
at the lakeside and confessed then. The arresting officers described him as "embarrassed." "Male exposcrs often seem glad
when they're caught and are usually timid
men," said a high-ranking Public Safety official. "Exposing oneself is sometimes a
symptom of a psychological problem."
Moro appeared in Albany Police Court
last Wednesday and his Irial was postponed
lo October 28. Moro faces a maximum
sentence of one year on each of the three
charges.
In what appears to police as a separate
and unrelated incident, a female SUNYA
student was walking in the Commissary
area near Fuller Road on October 6, when a
m
i 1
j j
-;
: ft
- -':
, -
-
•
;
•
'Male exposers often
seem glad when
'-.
they're caught and are
usually tirtiid nien."
man in a car stopped to talk to her and then
allegedly exposed himself. After reporting
the license plalc number lo the Public Safely Department, "action is pending," according to Public Safety reports.
According to police statistics, exposure
episodes on campus arc reported approximately fifteen limes per year. From 1978 lo
1981, there were 52 reports of public
lewdness on campus. More exposure incidents occur during the lasl spring and early fall, while less occur during the winter.
Assistant Director of Public Safely John
Henighan and the Director of Affirmative
Action Gloria Dcsolc bolh noled lhai a
campus community with a large population
of young women may inspire lewd
behavior.
The female students involved in these
types of incidents often wait a few hours
before nqtifying the police if they choose to
notify them at all, according to police
records. Police said this makes apprehension of these offenders quite difficult.
University Police said women have had
varied behavior reactions after being involved in exposure incidents. Many were
deeply offended and very embarrassed,
others were not.
In September, Ihree female SUNYA
students reported being involved in an exposure episode but "wailed six hours
before calling the police because we felt embarrassed and we didn't know what to
say." One of the three women said "many
people wouldn't consider this a form of sexual harrassment just because there was no
verbal communication. People should
•ridcrsland that il really is harassment."
Site also emphasized "that any victims
should call the police Immediately, Don't
be afraid to appear stupid!"
Dcsolc believed "lhat incidents of males
exposing themselves is not a benign situation." She felt that women should be aware
of the many resources available, and how to
use them. She suggested self-defense
workshops for women in order to learn appropriate behavior when faced with a situation such as a male exposing himself.
"Women should feel hopeful that help is
available to (hem. They should be informed
in order to prepare themselves." She
pointed out lhat "male exposure should be
laken seriously because it can be a disturbing experience for many young women, and
can have severe consequences." She said
lhat some young women may now be hesitant to go to ihc lakeside, or even to Ihe
library. "When these incidents have an
adverse Impact on women to be studiers or
workers, then it is Ihe responsibility of the
institution lo lake action."
According lo the Penal Law of Ihe Slate
SA polling place lawsuit heard before court
By Beth Brinser
STAFF WHITER
SUNYA's student plaintiffs brought their lawsuit regarding SA's proposed on-campus polling place to the New
York State Supreme Court of Albany County Thursday.
The students, represented by SA attorney Mark Mishler,
are suing the Board of Elections and Election Commissioners Raymond Kinley (R) and George Scaringe (D) for
the right to vote on campus.
"I know how (the decision) should go," said Mishler,
"because the law is clearly on our side."
Judge George Cobb of Catskill is due to render a decision
within the next few days. Cobb was unavailable for comment.
SA President Mike Corso believes Cobb may be inclined
to be more objective towards the case since he is from Catskill, an area outside of the Albany area.
The suit has been brought about by SUNYA students
who are registered to vote in Albany Counly yet find il difficult to do because of the distance of polling places from
the campus.
The city division line between Albany and Uuilderland
has caused students on State and Colonial Quads lo vole in
Ward 15 of Albany's Third District, while Dulchand Indian
residents vote In the Guilderland district of Albany County.
The basis of the students.' lawsuits lies in Ihc fact lhat Ihc
Election Laws allows no more than 950 regislered voters in
a voting district.
There are 1,716 voters registered in Ward 15 and 1,015
volers in Ihe Guilderland voting district. Doth of these
figures violate the quotas.
William Conboy of ihe Albany Counly Attorney's Office
representing Ihe Board of Elections and its Commissions
said, "Our position is that Ihc time element makes it very
difficult (to do anything)."
"Any changes now," Conboy said, "might result in
substantial voter confusion and subsequent disenfranchisement."
Mishler said the defense "did nol come up with any
specific reasons why it's too late. It is our sense, it's not too
late. All they need to do is pull the cards with an address
listed as 1400 Washington Avenue."
The request for on-campus polling places is "not
necessarily consistent with the one man one vote law" said
Conboy.
Conboy continued to say thai the request "may result in
a district of 2000" voters.
However, that is nol the request. The request is for two
separate polling places for each of the two districts according to Jvlishler.
It has been noted that any election district may be
established for the convenience of ihe students. The inaccessibility of both the polling places to students has been
cited for the cause of low voter turnout in the 1981 elections.
Jeanne Buckley of Colonial Quad is a plaintiff because
this suit is supposed to guarantee students their right to
vote.
"I don't understand whal the hassle is," said Buckley,
"if il is going to encourage people to vote."
Another plaintiff is Lauren J. Waller of Dutch Quad.
She hopes Ihis suit will "set a precedent to help improve the
student voting block."
If the judge's decision is contrary lo the plaintiff's request, there will be an appeal, according to Mishler.
Mishler said thai if the appeal is nol favorable, another
suit will be filed next year ai an earlier time in the
semester,
WILL YUBMAN UPS
SA President Mike Corso
Believes judge will lie objective.