PUBLISHED
AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY
OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
BY THE ALBANY
STUDENT
PRESS
CORPORATION
Tuesday
April 10,1984
NUMBER
Challenge Cup Floor Hockey faces off tonight
By John F. Parker
Still-
HfiltlK
This weekend in the University gym, the
Sixth Annual Challenge Cup Floor Hockey
Tournament will take place. The lournanienl
features representative all-star teams from six
different schools and it has always proved to
be a real crowd-pleaser when it comes to excitement, action and high intensity.
Among the schools to be represented are:
Maritime Academy, Northeastern University, Hinghamion Slate, Oneonia State, and
Syracuse University. Albany Stale will be
represented b\ an 'A* and a ' I I ' learn and
aNo. lot the lit si lime in lournatiivtn history,
an alumni lean) .vill he competing,
I he ' i T le.iin is ihe defending champion of
the Cup and is captained by Virmv c i r i l l o ,
w lu» is also ihe orgahj/trr «>f tin's hockey
festival. Cirillo is one ol-several players on
ihe ' | J ' team who ate returning to Challenge
( u p cottipettiion. He will share goallciKliuy
duties w i t h S k v e
Haiiin's.
Dave (iioswii.u). anothei playet from last
>e.n"s eliampiotiship learn, will utichoi Ihc
defense u i i l i Mike I'eisl. On offense, I tik
' l i n k v\il| evniei i line between Kaos/ieahtmate Hill liongo and Tom Del.illo, a I eaguc
2 player. Oilier delensemen include Sieve
Atllct, Cijiry \\ eilheimcr, Steve Barman ami
Sieve fueled on, The other forwards aie Dave
Rager, Tom Circco, Andy Harmon, Quinlon
Lew, Seott Cohen and Rich Diem.
I here ate usttallj five players on ilie Moot
f o r . a learn al a lime: Iwo forwards, iwo
delensemen and a goalie. In the Challenge
Cup, another forward will be added io ihc
floor, possibly causing some confusion for
some o f the players.
" W e ' \ e got 10 gel used lo the third
p l a v e i , " said I ongo. " I ' v e played wiih l o i n
licfote in practice games. SS'e pla> a lot alike.
We play haul, huslle. go down and slide —
VAC do whatever we have to do jo w i n . "
i'loh'ri l-sposlto, as captain o f the ' A '
squad, will be leading the forces oui lo snatch
the liile away, lisposiio's starling'five are
Horn A Munch o f I'ags; Mike Hoffman ;|nd
I'atil Ciritua will be on the same line as
l-.sposito.
The starling defenseinen are also from
l-isposiio's learn; Andy Martin and I airy
I ichen will lead a si rung defensive corps thai
includes Jim Fleming, Scott Droit, Doug A n toViacci and Mark Roseiigold. The forwards
will be Mllclfell Cierber, l a m Klein, Keiih
N'ussbanm, .Mm Valeniitui, Joe I'ctiara and
Ken Mullet.
I his whole loniuameiil, sponsored bv ihe
Miller High I ile Mrcwing Company, »vill gel
undei vva> on J-iiday evening and admission
I lie Alhanv " M " teatli slarls ihings
lie
on when ihev face o i l againsi he Mariiiine
Aeatieiiiv al 7 p.m.. At 8:1:5: Mi Albans ' A ' s
lake on Oneonia Stale.
I lie i up is set up into a two-division formal. I he foil i I cams in each division will play
each oilier once and iheie will also be one
oui-ol-league game lor eveis team,
Ihe games will run, besides Friday evening, all day Saiunlay with Ihe final coniesi
gelling underway al S:30 p.m. On Sunday,
ihe lension will heighten as ihe final games
lake place all afternoon. The lirsl semifinal
lakes place al 5 p.m., will) ihe second
semifinal lo immediately follow. Finally, at s
UPS
p.m., the fight for ihe pride and glory lakes
place to decide who has what it lakes lo be A n d y W e i n s t o c k t r i e s t o s t u f f t h e p u c k by t h e ' g o a l i e i n a c t i o n f r o m last year's
C
h
a
l
l
e
n
g
e
C
u
p
.
champions.
Weak bats hurt Danes in split with Binghamton
Ihird, Hinghamion's pitcher Pule Graves had
trouble finding ihc plate. Cirovcs walked Hob
The Albany Sidle men's baseball lean] splii Conklin, John Kakcly anil .lel'I'Macl-achron.
a doubleheader will) ilie llinuhaniinn Col- A l t e r Conklin walked he stole second base
onials Tuesday afternoon. After dropping ami Cireg Vose, lliughauiiou's catcher, threw
Ihe lirsl game fi-3, ihe Danes bounced back
Ihe ball into center field and Conklin advanclo salvage a split with a 3-2 victory in I lie ed lo ihiul. Kakcly Mien siole second. This
.night cap.
was a deinonsliaiion o f Coach l i d / a l o o m ' s
Albany's pals had a very lough lime Tueslimning philosophy.
day. After accounting for 12 runs againsi
" I believe in aggressive running'," said
Harlwick on Monday, ihe Danes could only
/ a l o o i n . "Siaiisiics say ihai running pays off
musler a total o f six runs in both games comand I'm a gambling m a n . "
bined againsi Ihe Colonials. O f ihe nine
Howie Hammond's i w o run single gave
basciminers ihcy had in ihc second game, onAlbany a 2-1) lead al lite end of one inning.
ly three were due lo hits; iliis lack of offense
Dcja vu struck when the Danes scored Ihe
accounted for their three runs.
eventual winning r u n . In the third inning,
In Ihe lirsl inning of ihc second game, ihc
Cirovcs walked Conklin who allcmplcd lo
Danes scored Iwo runs on only one hit, A f l e i
sleal second base. Again Vose threw his aiIcadolT Inner Fred Saccacio struck out and leinpl lo nail Conklin Into cenlcr field allow'-'
shortstop Dave I'hclcman grounded out lo
ing Cokiin lo go io ihird. He eventually
By Keith Marder
S/>/JK/s / / II It in
ED MAHUSSICM UPS
The. Danes only managed six runs In their doubleheader split with Binghamton.
scored on a MacHachron single.
A l Ihc beginning o f Ihe first game il seemThe brightest spol l o r Albany in the se- ed, like il would be Ihe Danes' day. Dane pitcond game was pitcher Rob Tobias. The righl
cher Chris Fletcher went righl through die
bander pitched a complete game and had a
top o f Hinghamion's order allowing n o runs
shulout until Ihe last inning. Hinghamion's
on one liil. Then Succocio led the game o i l
IcadolT hitler in ihe seventh inning, Neil
lor Albany. The designated fuller cranked
Hcrg, hit one righl back lo the box and Ihc first pilch by a Hinghamlon pitcher in ihe
Tobias had trouble handling i i . Hcrg evenday over Ihe left field wall for Ihc Danes' lirsl
tually came around lo score when Icammale
" o f f i c i a l " home run of the season. T w o pilMike Znilz liil an K i l l fielder's choice l o
ches later Thcleman liil a shol l o deep cenlcr
Dane second baseman, Tony Torres,
for a double. Thcleman stole Ihird bin was
This prompted Tobias lo say, " I blew my
lefl stranded.
shuloul on an e r r o r . "
15*-
Legislature restores
290 positions to
SUNY for 1984-85
By Eric Hindin
YM/-A'
UPSllnsel: ED MARUSSICH UPS
A past Mayfest; Inset: UCB President Doug Kahan
The Pretenders and Grand Master Flash wilt perform this year.
UCB signs Pretenders for 'Mayfest'
By Maria Carlino
The Prelenders and Grand Master Flash will perform at
Celebration '84, "barring any unforeseen difficulties,'.' according to University Concert Board President Doug Kahan.
The opening band has not yet been scheduled, Kahan said.
Celebration, also known as " M a y f e s t , " will be held Saturday, May 5 on the grounds between Dutch and Indian
Quads, the Campus Cenlcr, and the G y m .
The Pretenders are slated to receive $40,000, Grand
Master Flash will be paid about $5,000 and Ihc Ihird band
selected will be offered no more than $5,000, Kahan said.
Artists under consideration include The Waitresses,
Yellow M a n , Wang Chung, Roger McGuinn, Rick Derringer, the Jim Carole band, N R B Q , Stompcrs, Jeff I.orbcr
and Paul Young.
Tickets, limited l o 13,000, will be sold on a first come first
serve basis. Kahan urged students to buy their tickets early
since UCB might sell out. Tickets, on sale in CC343 beginning Tuesday, A p r i l 24, will be $8 for the first ticket per tax
slicker. T w o additional tickets on Ihe tax sticker may be purchased al $12 each, he said. Provided that the event is not
sold out, tickets will be available for $15 on the day o f the
show, he added.
" C o m e 'Celebration' lime the process o f picking bands is
one that proposes a problem every year," said Kahan. UCB
involves approximately 100 members who share i n the decision making process.
The board, Kahan said, tries l o recruit bands Ihai will appeal to the majority o f the students. The availability o f currently louring bands, their willingness l o play outdoors, and
play along with oilier bands instead o f headlining solo, all
strongly influence UCB's decision making process, he said.
U A S ( U n i v e r s i t y A u x i l i a r y Services) sponsored
' refreshments such as beer, soda, hoidogs, and brownies will
be included in the admissions price and provided throughout
the day, Kahan said.
Mayfest will be held rain or shine, according l o Kahan,
who added that an exception to this would be an electrieal
storm. In the event o f rain, UCB has made arrangements for
the bands to play under a covered slagc. However, Kahan
said, students will have l o fend f o r themselves.
Last year U2, David Johansen, arid Robert Hazard performed al Mayfest. U2 received $15,000, Johansen and
Hazard were each paid $4,000.
Mayfest is sponsored by U C B .
SUNYA's fountains arc traditionally turned on Ihc day
before Mayfest. Thousands o f students crowd the podium l o
.witness Ihc event. In Ihc past, festivities have included a brief
ceremony in which S U N Y A President Vincent O'Leary
tosses in the first frisbee o f the season.
I 1
'Rusty' debut for netwomen
HNtrtH
The N.Y. slate legislature has added 290 positions l o the
SUNY system, restoring a small fraction o f the 1,100 jobs cut
in last year's budget.
Student leaders arc not, according to Mike Danahy, communications director for Sludcnt Association for Ihe State
University (SASU), satisfied wilh these additions, as Ihc
SUNY system has losi 4413 positions over Ihc lasl nine years,
and the increase will nol bring the number o f SUNY faculty
and staff lo ihc level ihcy were before last year's cuts.
This will be the first lime in nine years ihai SUNY schools
will gain (acuity and staff in non-hospital positions.
The breakdown o f
Effect of State Budget
Ihc jobs added by ihc
on SUNY Positions
l e g i s l a t u r e w i l l be
determined al ihe end
1,100 P o s i t i o n s C u t
o f April by Ihe SUNY
Hoard o f Trustees* according l o Sludcnt
Association President
Rich Schal'fcr.
Schaffcr said Ihe
legislature's proposal
could mean up to 35
additional positions for
S U N Y A , to be filled al
the d i s c r e t i o n o f
S U N Y A President Vincent O'l.eary.
The additional personnel should eliminate
any need for a bus fee
during the upcoming
year, Schal'fcr said.
The bus service was
originally slated i o lose
some staff, causing administrators to seriously consider the need for
a bus fee in order lo
maintain service.
What has been passed by the legislature in
place o f C u o m o ' s
original recommendation, Danahy contended, is a victory f o r
students. There will be
no tuition increase this
year,
although
there
290 Positions
Restored
1963-84
1984-85
Budget
Budget
0R*PH
BV PATRICIA MITCHELL
will be a $150 dollar dorm increase.
According l o Assemblyman Mark Allan Siegal, head o f
Ihe Assembly higher educaiion committee, Cuomo advocates
making Ihe cost o f unending a SUNY school high enough so
thai students looking for a cheaper allernalivc to a private in
slilulion will be less likely l o choose a SUNY school.
Siegal also criticized Cuomo, saying thai ihc Governor, il
given his way, would increase SUNY tuition by $2000 dollar'
over a lour year period.
Currently under debale, Danahy said, is ihc definition o l
sialc subsidization o f higher education. Cuomo believes, according lo Danahy, Ihai the stale pays the majority o f a
SUNY studcnl's cost o f living on campus and Ihai students
should pay a grealer share. SASU officials argue Ihai in
defining stale subsidization, the cosisfor services such n
grounds maintenance, public safety, residential life staff, and
similar deparliiienis should nol be included in calculations.
Even wilh Cuomo's $150 dollar dorm increase, SASU officials will be pleased i f Ihe current debate among government officials yields a favorable definition o f state subsidization, Danahy explained. Also budgeted by Ihc legislature is
$13 million dollars in assistance for community colleges that
offer business and technical programs, Danahy said.
By Perry Tischler
s/MI nmiiH
All ilie practicing, conditioning, and hoping was put aside lasl Tuesday when an tinexpccicd cog was ihrown Into Coach Mari Warner's Albany Stale women's tenuis machine.
Rain forced Ihe Alhaiiy-Skidmorc opening malchup indoors and |lic style o f play reverted
from a Ihrce sel outdoor match to a ion game pro set. The result; a 7-2 " r u s t y " loss in
Saraloga.
The flaws were evident from the beginning as lirsl singles Mindy llarlslcin dropped a
10-3 game l o a very strong Val Alligcr, Things ditln'i get any belief as ihird singles Lauren
Isaacs lost I0-3 lo I.aura Martin and Hclcne Tishler lost I0-4 lo Harb Newlingcr. II was
not a good day lor liie Dane nelwomen. Ellen Yun chalked up ihe fourth singles loss as
Carolyn Spcllman made easy work o f her by a score oi IO-I.
There were few bright spots in this lough showing. Captain .loan Phillips played well in
her 10-5 victory over Carolyn Spcllman and freshman Gcri Chiodo chalked up her first
Albany victory with a 10-6 win over Barb Schwarz.
Ihc three doubles matches would not be part o f a highlight film. The top Dane duo o f
llarlslcin and Phillips tied up the Skidmore tandem o f Alligcr and Fcllon until a 7-2
liebreaker loss sent litem home dejected. Another possible victory slipped away as the
duo of Newlingcr and Luitipton handed second doubles Isaacs and Tishler a 10-6 loss.
Rounding out Ihe day was a 6-2 loss from Yun and Cheung al the hands o f Gargon and
Wiznewski.
Coach Warner feels there is no cause lor alarm. Said Warner, " W e had some rust spots
and the girls need some work in doubles, but I think we'll be f i n e . " Warner also fell the
rain was an important factor in the poor showing, "Things might have been different if
we played outdoors," said Warner."The fast indoor courts and Ihc len game pro set were
rclatvcly new l o us as a t e a m . "
With Ihe loss behind them, Ihcy can chalk it up as experience and concentrate oh Salur• day's match wilh William Smith. W i l l i a long season ahead, Ihc Jos; should not be any indication o f things to come from ihishard wdrklnglcam,
II
20
Approximately 900 students turned out to vote Monday on the first day of Student Association elections 1 The
polling places, located In the Campus Center (above) and on each of the quads, will close Tuesday evenino
All students with tax stickers are eligible to vote.
»™nin».
In Cuomo's executive budget, released in January, 1984,
he proposed a $200 tuition hike, and a $150 dorm rent increase. Student leaders organized groups to lobby the
legislature to prevent a SUNY rale hike.
Last month Assembly Speaker Stanley Fink and Senate
Majority Leader Warren Anderson came out againsi
Cuomo's proposed tuition hike.
Student leaders declared this a victory, saying that the informed lobbying drive o f this year was more effective than
Ihc mass lobbying efforts held last year,
•
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984 D ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 3
Students break for spring recess;
head for home, Florida beaches
NEWS BRIEFS
By Bob Gardinier
Worldwide
Civil War end seen
Lebanon
(AP) Representatives o f Lebanon's warring
factions agreed on a military disengagement
plan Monday thai a government spokesman
called a "first step" toward ending Ihc nineyear civil conflict.
Sporadic sniper lire continued alpn
Beirut's mid-cily "Green L i n e " Monday
niglil. Artillery crews Iraded fire earlier.
A i the presidential palace, President A m i n
Gcinaycl was chairman of the session of the
"higher security-political committee" llial
look up the pullbaek proposals developed
over the weekend by a military subcommittee.
After Ihc 2'/:-hour meeting, commiilei
spokesman M o u n i f Owcidnl told reporiers
llie combatants' representatives had agreed
on ihc plan for separating ihc contending
factions, and other committees were working
to implement it.
Vets travel to Hanoi
Cambodia's official news agency said
previously that the Americans were in the
Cambodian capital of Phnotn Penh, last
Thursday seeking information on the missing
servicemen. Fewer than 100 o f the approximately 2,4500 people classified as "missing
in a c t i o n " arc thought to be in Cambodia.
Fusion plant opens
England
(AP) Queen Elizabeth II Inaugurated a $286
million research plant Monday thai will try lo
produce energy by fusing atoms at
temperatures holler than the sun's core.
The plant al Culham in Oxfordshire is ti
j o i n l project of the European Economic
Community; and French President Francois
Mitterrand was among guests al the
ceremony.
Nationwide!
Repairs planned
Florida
(AP) Short on maneuvering fuel and given
" a fighting chance" bill no guarantee;;
Challenger's orbiting repairmen will try again
lo tow the slowly turning Solar Max satellite
Into Ihc shuttle cargo bay lo be fixed.
Their fuel for Ihc rescue was low, so lliglil
controllers worked out a plan Monday to gel
the mosl out o f what was left. They sci up
one engine firing instead o f a series and told
commander Robcrl I.. Cripcn, " T h e strategy
behind the burn is hopefully this will provide
us with a free r i d e . "
Thailand
(AP) A Vietnam Veterans of America delegation seeking information on U.S. servicemen
missing in the Indochina war mci Monday in
Hanoi with Foreign Minister Nguyen Co
That'll, Ihc Vietnam News Agency reported.
In a dispatch monitored in Bangkok, llie
agency quoted local newspapers as saying the
delegation, led by the organization's president, Robert Muller, also inel with the apNelson's effort to steady Ihc Solar Max on
propriate Vietnamese office. The report did Sunday set it turning pike a lop and raised
not elaborate.
fears it would be impossible lo control.
Planes spot ash
Alaska
(AP) Pilots o f two passenger jetliners
reported Hying past a "suspicious-looking
c l o u d " north o f Japan on Monday. Officials
said both planes were checked for radioactivity after they landed at Anchorage but
none was found.
Federal A v i a t i o n
Administration
spokesman Paul Sleucke in Anchorage said il
•vas possible Ihc pilots had spotted airborne
tsh from erupting volcanoes in Hawaii.
Japan Air Lines Flight 413, a Boeing 747
passenger jet en route from Tokyo lo
Amsterdam and Madrid, was inspected by
Anchorage Inlcrnalional Airporl personnel
after a J A L cargo jet Hying the same route
about 30 minutes later spoiled Ihc cloud
north o f Japan.
'The spotted an abnormal cloud, like a
nuclear explosion. We asked for a check o f
Flight 413 lo be safe. They found nothing abn o r m a l , " said l l i r o y u k i Adachi, J A L district
manager al Anchorage. He said I he flight was
carrying passengers, bin he was unsure o f Ihc
number.
Nicaragua seeks aid
Washington
(AP) Nicaragua asked Ihc World Court on
Monday lo try lo hall U.S. supporl for antigovernmenl guerrillas despite a decision by
the Reagan administration — under fire for
ils role in mining Nicaragua's harbors — lo
challenge the court's jurisdiction in Central
America.
Even before the Nicaraguans filed ihcir
coniplainl al Ihc Inlcrnalional Court o f
justice in The Hague, the Uniied Slates informed the inlcrnalional body it will nol
recognize the court's right l o r u l c in any cases
on Central America for the next two years.
Stale Department spokesman John
Hughes said Ihc administration did not want
lo answer questions from the court about
alleged U.S. intelligence activities In
Nicaragua. He said Washington also did nol
want Ihc court lo be turned into a propaganda. f o r u m " by Nicaragua.
Drug mob uncovered
New York City
(AP) Thirly-onc people were charged Monday in a $1.65 million organized crime heroin
ring that officials said used mob-run pi/za
parlors as a conduit for a massive drug importing business.
U.S. Attorney General William French
Smith, who came lo New York to personally
announce Ihe charges, said it was Ihc mosl
significant such case involving organized
crime the federal government had ever
developed.
A n d U.S. Attorney Rudolph W. Giuliani
called it " t h e most slgnlflcanl heroin case
ever made" in Ihc Uniied Slates.
Words like " H o u r " or discussions about
such seemingly innocuous topics like cleaning
Ihc tables at the pizza parlors were used as
codes for Ihc drug deals managed by parlor
operators, officials said.
Medicaid rates hiked
A Ihany
(AP) Medicaid fees, sonic nol increased since
1966, would be doubled in a lew cases and
hiked nearly 55 percent in others, under a bill
given final legislative approval Monday.
A bill carrying a $25.3 million prlcelag was
approved wiihoui debate in both houses of
the stale Legislature and now goes lo c i m .
Mario Cuomo, who was expected lo sign il
into law.
The five sections of llie proposal deal willi
emergency room fees, replacing federal aid
for clinics, "Medicaid m i l l s , " increasing lees
for "primary care" providers and Ihc doubling of fees for pre-natal care and deliveries.
Mosl of the increases begin Jan. I, 1985, ill
order lo allow counties and New York City lo
budget ihe local share of ihc costs, which
amount lo 25 percent in most cases.
New York City
(AP) A n appeals court on Monday upheld a
lower court judge's order evicting an KG yearold Holocaust survivor from Ihe Upper Wesl
Side apartment she had lived in for 30 years
because she was treating drug addicts in her
aparimcnl.
Manhailan State Supreme Courl Justice
Joseph McKay ruled lasl Angus! to evict Dr.
Kalhcrine Sicgcl-Fuersl, 86, following complaints from olhcr tenants in the cooperative
aparimcnl house at 789 West End Ave. at
98th Sircet.
PREVIEW OF EVENTS
Free listings
The Qay and Lesbian Alliance
will hold an Important policies
meeting tonight at 8:30 p.m. In
the Campus Center 375. All are
welcome.
NYPIRG Women's Issues Group
Is sponsoring a forum on sex
discrimination on the job and
comparable worth l e g i s l a t i o n .
The dim "Union Maids" will be
shown, and representatives trom
Ihe Center lor Women In Government will speak. Admission Is
Iree in L C . 22 at 7:30 p.m.
tonight.
The Clash will appear at the
Palace Theatre Wednesday,
April 11 at 8 p.m. Tickets are still
available In the Campus Center.
"But It is my buslness...Queolions on Intermarriage" will be
the theme o l a discussion sponsored by JSC-Hlllel on Tuesday,
April 10 at 9 p.m. in the Physics
Lounge, Room 129. Richard Janney of Albany Jewish Family Services will lead the discussion.
Fuerza Lalina will hold Its elec-
tions today, April 10, In Campus
Center 375 at 6:30 p.m.
The University's tenure policy
w i l l be d i s c u s s e d In the
Humanities Lounge Room 354
on Wednesday, April 11 from 1-3
p.m. Spoaklng will be Professor
Peter Cocks of the Political
Science Department. All Interested persons are Invited lo
attend. The discussion Is sponsored by the undergraduate
Social Science Association.
"The U.S. vs. Nicaragua • A
Clash o l Interests" will be the
theme o l a discussion tonight at
8:00 p.m. In the Serra Hall
Cafeteria at Siena College.
Manuel Cordero, counselor of
the N l c a r a g u a n E m b a s s y ,
Students are silting on the edge o f their
seats, doodling on Ihc borders of class notes
and elsewhere, and staying up late nights
thumbing through spring break package
plans as the campus looks forward lo a
week's relaxation.
Although many students arc hopping on
buses to go home, or are planning 10 stay in
Albany for the week, some are planning lo
join the traditional college student migration
lo Fori Lauderdale for a week o f beach parlies and sun.
Bui according 10 Caron Kessler, S U N Y A
representative for Beachcomber Tours to
Daylona Bench, fewer students arc taking advantage o f Ihc lours ihisyear. "Response has
been very poor and I have been in touch with
olher lour groups and response has been
poor all over," she said. Tour popularity is
definitely down this year compared 10 llie
previous years, according to Kessler.
But if you are considering beachcombing
in Ihe Sunshine Slate the high temperature in
Miami yesterday was 79 degrees with a low o f
73 degrees under cloudy skies, according 10
llie International Weather Service al the
Albany County Airport.
Tiie uptown rind ihc downtown dorms will
be closing Friday, A p r i l 13 al 7 p.m. and will
reopen al noon, Sunday, April 22. Hut while
you arc gone llie Office o f Residential Life
suggests impinging or tinning o f f electrical
appliances, closing tile windows, especially
on ihe flrsl floor, and Hiking mil your trash
and any valuable hems I lull you can.
As ihe mass exodus from ihe dorms begins
Friday, cabs pack as many students and as
much luggage in as possible as they ferry
students o f f 10 bus or plane conticclions.
Capiialand Taxi service gels three limes their
normal business when SUNYA goes on vacation, according lo a dispatcher, "Regular
Statewide
Physician evicted
The Jawbone Reading Series on
Thursday, April 12, will feature
readings by Ms. Judl Kavaney, a
SUNY Doctoral student, and Dr.
Craig Hancock, a 1982 SUNY
graduate. The public Is cordially
invited to attend these Informal
university-sponsored readings,
which are held In the Humanities
Lounge (Hu 354) from 12 to 1:00
p.m. There Is no charge for admission.
CONTRIBUTING foirott
Washington D.C. and Robert
Hlggens ol Latin American Affairs, U.S. Department of Stale,
Washington D.C. will lead the
discussion. Refreshments will
be served.
The Democratic Socialists ol
America (ol the Democratic Party) will be sponsoring an International Solidarity Tour featuring
youth activists from Nicaragua
and Sweden. Their topic will be
"U.S. Foregln policy In Central
America". They will spsak on
Thursday, April 12 In L.C. 5 at
7:30 p.m.
Wall Frailer will speak on Sports
Awareness Wednesday, April 11
at 8:00 In Campus Center
Ballroom. Tickets will be on sale
from April 9 to April 11 in the CC
Lobby.
Sloan Wilson, author ol the
1950's best seller The Man in die
Cray Flannel Suit, delivers the annual William W. Gibson Lecture
at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 10, in
the main Albany Public Library,
161 Washington Avenue. The
Iree program Is sponsored by llio
F r i e n d s o l Ihe Library lo
celebrate National Library Wook.
A free Introduction lo spring
classes at Ihe Kripalu Yoga
Center will feature demonstrations of yoga, deep relaxation
and experiences In fitness and
flexibility Wednesday, April I I
from 6:30-7:30 p.m. al the Center,
1698 Central Avenue, Albany.
O n e s t u d e n t leaving for S p r i n g Break
The dorms will close this Friday at
7p.m.
weekends S U N Y A business is heavy but during a break il is pretty difficult t o keep u p
w i t h . We have as many o f our cabs as we can
spare over there and so-does every other cab
company and independent hack in the c i t y , "
he said.
There is a 1010 15 percent j u m p in business
at Greyhound buslines when students take a
semester break, according to an imformation
agcnl in Albany. " M o s t o f Ihc traffic is going
10 Floriday," he said.
Friday, A p r i l 13, Ihc snack bar and the
Rathskeller will close at 4 p.m. and the
Rathskeller will be closed throughout the
break. Saturday and Sundays all food services will be closed but Monday through Friday ihc snack bar will be open f r o m 7:30 a.m.
10 2 p.m.
Campus Center will be closed Saturday
and Sunday bin will be opened Monday Ihru
Friday from 7:30 to 5 p.m. The Contact Office, check cashing and Ihe information desk
will close through Ihe period but the administrative offices will be open in the Cam•pus Center; Student Associalion offices will
be open Ihe I7lh, 18th, and I9lh from 10
a.m. lo 4 p.tn.
The Howling Alley and game rooms will be
open Monday thru Friday only from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. and Barnes and Noble Bookstore
will be open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m.
10 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the end o f
Ihc week ihe Campus Center services will be
closed but the center itself will be open from
4 p.in. 10 11 p.m.
Ihe library will be closed Saturday and
Sunday; Monday thru Friday il will be open
froni 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sal unlay, A p r i l 21 it
will be open 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. and closed on
Sunday.
Bus sets ice will be run on a limited basis as
is usual for vacations but exact schedules are
nol ycl available.
IJ
Campus voting runs smoothly during primary
By Marissa Donnellan
The 87 students who voted al Ihc Gym
(Cluilderland Ward 22) in lasl Tuesday's
Democratic primary encountered very few
obstacles, according 10 Pally Satkin, who
was a poll watcher I here and is president of
S U N Y A Young College Democrats.
More than 50 percent o f ihe 149
Demncrals registered in Ward 22 voted, according 10 Salkin.
Results for the other wards were not
available.
Clary Han led Ward 22 witli 46 voles, said
Salkin. Jesse Jackson goi 25 votes, and
Waller Mondale look lasl place willi 16
voles, said Salkin.
The elections "went a lot smoother this
lime (than in November)," said Salkin. She
said thai only iwo voter registration, cards
were missing, compared "10 the 15 or 20 in
November."
Salkin reported no oilier problems except
" a lot o f students came to ihe polls. They
didn't realize they couldn't vole because I hey
were registered independents."
Voting was nol as easy for many students
in tile general elections last November, Those
who turned out 10 vole encountered problems which ranged from misplaced cards 10
harassment, according 10 Student Associalion President Rich Scliaffcr.
Farlier lasl year, relations between Scliaffcr and city officials bad detrioraied 10 Ihe
point where neither Albany Mayor Thomas
Whalcn nor Hoard of Flections Commissioner Raymond Kinley would negotiate with
Scliaffcr.
According 10 Scliaffcr, relations between
Whalcn and himself have now been patched
up. l i e ainibuied ihc problems 10 Ihe faci
thai lie and Whalcn had hoih just assumed
their positions, and were therefore " a lilile
green," lasi summer when ihe I'alling-oui occurred:
Whalcn said before the primary llial lliecily would he "glad to talk 10 SA officials (in
June), and might be favorable inwards a
changy' 1 In the voting districts,
Scliaffci said lie may drop SA's appeal o f a
voting disirici suit against the city of Albany
ami Albany C ouniy because ciiy leaders have
expressed a desire lo work with SA.
Scliaffcr said lie filed a suit lasl fall because
he fell election districts were gerrymandered
10 discriminate against students. Election
districts were expanded 10 keep some polling
places o f f campus lie claimed.
"Lasl year's decision was against u s " Inn
Ihc case is currenily in appeal, Scliaffcr said.
Scliaffcr said that Whalcn and several city
aldermen have a "different nl'tlludc towards
students" than the)' did last fall. Some officials, Scliaffcr asserted, "feel siiidcnis
should pnrlicipnlc" more in llie cleclions
process.
He said there is a possibility for an oul-ofeourl settlement with ihe city.
" I ' m hoping 10 sit down Willi the Mayor
and discuss llie possibility of sell line: oui-of-
courl or coming to an agreement that will be
a good compromise lor a l l , " explained
Scliaffcr.
.Scliaffcr said lie foresees no major difficulty in reaching an agreement with Whalcn
because "alter Ihe lasl election, things have
sullied down. Siiidcnis and ihe coumy have
been willing 10 work together."
]
"Magic Money Mile"
ERICA SPEIOEl UPS
Students working for Special Olympics
c o l l e c t e d $275 o u t s i d e t h e C a m p u s
Center last Friday, l i n i n g It u p a r o u n d t h e
fountain in rows to create what they called a "Magic Money Mile."
M o n e y c o l l e c t e d d u r i n g t h e three h o u r
lundraising effort eventually formed three
rows that stretched halfway around the
fountain.
C o i n s a n d b i l l s d o n a t e d by p a s s e r b y s
were p l a c e d o n the r i m of t h e f o u n t a i n by
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o l the A l b a n y S t a t e
C h a p t e r o f t h e C o l l e g e C o u n c i l of
S t u d e n t s for S p e c i a l O l y m p i c s , w h i c h
sponsred the fundraiser.
T h o s e w h o c o n t r i b u t e d 50 c e n t s or
m o r e r e c e i v e d a ticket w h i c h t h e y c o u l d
e x h e a n g e for c o t t o n c a n d y , p o p c o r n , or
s o d a at the s t a n d s set u p n e a r b y .
Spelcal Olympics Albany
Chapter
President Debbie B u d d s a i d t h a t t h e
donations gathered will be spent o n
u n i f o r m s for the S p e c i a l O l y m p i c A r e a
Games in May.
The C o l l e g e C o u n c i l of S t u d e n t s f o r
Special Olympics tries to
increase
a w a r e n e s s o l t h e h a n d i c a p p e d , w h o are
sometimes overlooked, explained B u d d .
In t h e p a s t , they have s p o n s o r e d a n
" M @ M g u e s s " and a trip to Boston, she
said.
" I t ' s a g o o d f e e l i n g " t o help the h a n d i c a p p e d , s a i d B u d d , w h o b e c a m e involved w i t h the Special Olympics when she
d r e s s e d up as a c l o w n In t h e 7 9 International Games.
" W h e n you've b e e n h u g g e d by o n e of
t h o s e kids, " she a d d e d , y o u really k n o w
you've been h u g g e d . "
—Jane Anderson
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984 a ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 5
4 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS II TUESDA Y, APRIL 10, 1984
SUNYA faculty receives good grades in surveys
By Johanna Clancy
ST/IW unirtR
Ninety percent of the SUNYA Class or '82
have landed full lime jobs or arc attending
graduate or professional schools, according
to surveys taken by Ihc Department of Institutional Research.
Most gradutatcs in this class rated Ihc instruction Ihcy received in their major field as
"very effective" or "extremely effective" in
securing positions after graduation, the
survey showed.
DAVE STHICK UPS
Director of Institutional Research Patrick Terenzlni
OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA
Knowledge of SUNYA is increased by studying survey results.
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FEEL COMFORT- Indulge yourself in the
atmosphere of quiet luxury and spaciousness
you expect in an Oldsmobile.
This ad is part of SVNYA's School of Business
entry in the 1984 GM Intercollegiate
Marketing
Program
The Intercollegiate Athletic Committee
and
Speaker's Forum
- presents -
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++
WALT "CLYDE" FRAZIER
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
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Wednesday, April -Hth , 1964
Campus Center Ballroom
Tickets: $2 w/tax card and $4 w/o tax card
On sale April 9-11 from 10:00 to 3:00 in Campus Center Lobby
and at the door the night of performance
SA Fund**
These surveys, which are administered 10
incoming freshmen and SUNYA graduates,
seek to judge the effectiveness of Ihc school
in educating students and in providing them
with ihc skills 10 oblain good jobs.
According lo Director bf Institutional
Research Patrick tcrcnzini, a "student outcomes" survey has been taken for the past six
years lo evaluate Ihc "quality of instruction"
given at SUNYA.
The surveys also at tempi lo discover how
well prepared SUNYA graduates are when
"competing for jobs and salaries," he said.
"During freshmen conferences freshmen
fill out forms about their characteristics,
academic plans and goals, family
background, high school preparation and expectations of SUNYA," he explained.
"We track the students with yearly
surveys," Terenzlni continued, "to find out
what it is like 10 be a student at SUNYA."
Institutional Research will use the most recent surveys "to find out what difference, if
any, general education requirements made"
for ihc freshmen class, Tcrcnzini said.
The surveys taken of SUNYA graduates
show that students at this school are wellprepared, according lo Tcrcnzini. "Compared to other schools, wc do quite well," he
observed.
The "Student Outcomes" survey indicates
thai they SUNYA faculty is doing a good
job, nolcd Tcrcnzini.
The purposes of these surveys vary, according to Terczlni. They arc useful as a "form
of public relations," he said.
Understanding of the university is increased by studying the results of the surveys,
Terczlni noied.
When statistics arc available 10 show the
success Of SUNYA graduates, ihcy can be used lb recommend the school to potential
sludenis, said Tcrcnzini.
U
Comity eyes possibility
By llene Welnsteln
STAFF H'ttllHH
Comity, an inlernalionai affairs
publiealion, based at SUNYA
hopes lo expand lo major college
campuses across the state, according 10 editor-in-chief Brian
Jacobs, a SUNYA student.
"There is a good chance of
(Comity) going statewide," he explained, adding that funds, not lack
of interest, were Ihc main reason
for holding back. "There have been
responses from as far away as Louisiana and Wisconsin, but we're selling our sights on the Norllicasl
region," he said.
Comity, which is in its fourth
month of publiealion, has campus
representatives at SUNYA, Union
College and Rennsalear Polytechnic
Institute (RPI). The magazine is
also available al Russell Sage,
Albany Law School, and Albany
Medical College, where articles
were solicited for the upcoming
April issue.
Comity's editors will be applying
10 several foundations for grants,
wilh the help of the SUNYA administration, explained Jacobs. The
Stanley, Rockefeller and Hearst
foundations arc among those that
may be contacted. "It's possible we
mighl nol even need the grant," he
said, adding that advertising
revenue mighl provide sufficient
funds.
More money will mean "pulling
more things Into it (Comity)," explained Wayne Pecreboom, a
member of Comity's editorial collective. Possible goals include outlining ihc magazine wilh better
grade paper wilh higher gloss and
priming it in color, he added.
member Debra Judge, Comity is
looking for people al SUNYA and
olher campuses who arc qualified
and are interested in working.
"There arc a lot of problems Willi
slaying only with SUNY (Albany).
We have enough good articles for
about six months," she explained.
out in the black in the last issue.
Comity, which produced ils first
issue in late December, was founded by Jacobs, I hen president of
Amnesty International, as a way of
raising peoples' consciousness
about inlernalionai. events and
situations. He emphasized thai the
Corporation in order 10 avoid Ihc
censorship ihal might accompany
SA funding. The ASP Corporation
Board does nol try 10 censor or prohibit editorial decisions, he said.
The ASP Corporation extended a
$300 line of credit to the publication
in order for il to become firmly
She added Ihal RPI has many
foreign sludents who want to write
for i lie magazine.
"Every issue lias been an improvement from the last," said
Judge. She emphasized that there is
slill room for a gieaj deal of Improvement, financially, however.
Judge stressed thai Comity came
magazine makes people aware of
issues ihal affect ihem. Inlernalionai concerns, such as human
rights, are covered in each issue.
The publiealion, formerly called
Worldvicw, was formed under the
auspices of the Albany Student
Press Corporation, Jacobs said lie
decided to operate under the ASP
established, according 10 Belz. He
stressed Ihal Comity has nol touched the money and used only ihe
revenue made through advertising.
He added Ihal Ihe magazine is not
charged for ASP equipment,
facilities, and supplies but will begin
to pay for these services nexi
semester.
n
Comity's edilors have also applied to the CASS advertising agency, which solicits advertisers on a
nalional level, said Pecreboom.
"We're slill gelling established,"
Pccrcbooin said. The publication,
he said, did well financially on I heir
lasi issue. "Wc are having no trouble finding advertisers," he stressed, "some companies have advertised wilh us every issue."
Pecreboom said lie feels there is a
mass appeal for a publication like
Comity and there is plenty of potential for a large readership. "Wc
have lo reach different people on
different campuses," he said, adding that he believes they have a
broad enough base 10 go statewide.
Dean Bel/, another member of
Comity's edilorial eolleelive, said
thai by increasing ihc base of circulation, Ihc magazine would attract more advertising. "We don't
have a concrete idea thai il will aitracl advertisers, but il mighl," he
said.
According 10 edilorial eolleelive
Student protest against Reagan called a 'dud'
Washington, D.C.
College Sludenis, co-sponsored the event.
"Looking around, there arc not as many
leaders tried lo stage a massive show of stu- people here as I expected," said Malt Cardent opposition to proposed federal financial roll, a Brown University sophomore who ataid cuts at the end of last month, but not tended the rally.
many students showed up.
"I was disappointed by Ihc turnout," addAbout 300 students rallied outside Ihc ed Karen Canaday, an American University
Capitol March 26ih to register their protest junior. "People are just culling their own
of President Reagan's proposed aid budget. throats by not coming."
If the budget passes, it would translate into
"I was led 10 believe there would be more
about 900,000 fewer loans and grants during people here," Tim Murphy, an Ohio Stale
the 1984-85 school year.
junior, said. "The more I think of it, the proThe event, pari of the annual National Stu- ject turned out 10 be a dud."
dent Lobby Action Day, drew about 2,000
Ozer, putting the best face on it, disagreed.
sludents last March, and about 4,500 in
"The numbers weren't as important as the
March, 1982.
information Ihe students brought," she
As recently as Ihc end of February, event asserted. The effort, which included talking
organizer Kalhy Ozer told College Press Ser- lo legislators before Ihe rally, "was one of
vice she hoped some 7,000 sludents would Ihc most effective we've ever had."
participate this year.
It was also one of the latest lobby days.
The U.S. Student Association (USSA), of Organizers traditionally stage the event the
which Ozer is legislative director, the Coali- first Monday of March to avoid conflict with
tion of Independent College and University schools' spring breaks.
Students (known as COPUS), and Ihe NaBut this year, vague "scheduling protional Organization of Black University and blems" forced moving Ihc lobbying effort
<COI.I.£C,E PRESS ssKt'ieti
National
student
hack lo March 26lh, when many schools were
on break, explained Bruce Barton of
COPUS.
Ozer believed the effort drew very well,
considering Ihe liming. "We had 350
students at our lobbying conference last
weekend, and wc know that 500 sludenis
came in buses and vans 10 Ihc lobbying."
She speculated that many of the lobbyists
simply left before ihe rally, which was supposed to be the public show of student force.
"Many students had to caich planes, or
were still talking wilh their congressmen"
when Ihe rally began, she said.
But lobbying, not the rally, was the major
order of the day, Ozer said, and sludents
patrolling the Capitol's halls wearing
"Education Cuts Never Ileal" billions did
gel to speak 10 many legislators and
legislators' staff members,
The legislative liming, moreover, was fortuitous. Different committees were in the
midst of debating the all-important Higher
Education Reauthorization Act of 1985 —
which will influence aid programs through
the remainder of the decade — and President
Reagan's proposed J17 billion Department of
Education budget,
Sludenis themselves had mixed feelings
about how effective they were in their lobbying.
"I know 1 had an effect today," said Scott
Allman, student president at Iowa's Buena
Visla College. "I spoke wilh both my
senators and my representaiive, and they
were very receptive."
Sue Nowak, a Rutgers freshman, reported
Rep. James Howard (D-NJ) promised 10 help
her regain her federal student nid. Just before
leaving campus, she learned she would be cut
out of the aid program nexi year,
"Somehow, I think it doesn't have any effect," observed Brown's Carroll, who calls
his congressman — Ohio Republican Willis
Oradison — "the Prince of Darkness as far
as education is concerned."
But Carroll, although looking a bit
disgruntled as he later surveyed the sparse
crowd, went to the rally anyway.
Q
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984 a ALBANY STUDENT PRESS J
g ALBANY STUDENT PRESS I I TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984
Make a good buy
before you say goodbye.
c°0^
A Steve Hayes
Production
Nadir loses funding
SPRING BHEAK
Nadir, a campus literary journal has been
denied Sludenl Association funding for next
year, said SA Conlroller Adam Barsky.
Another literary journal, Albany Review,
will be funded next year, he said.
There were may reasons for the decision
not to fund/Vorfir, according to Barsky.
Nadir was mismanaged and was "not costconscious," he said. It had "gone in the red
for three years" in a row, he added.
PARTY
at the
SA policies approved
Salty Dog of Huntington
WED. M&msm i@
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Live music with
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Free admission with
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Huntington, LI, NY 11743
(516) 427-2660
Central Council approved two Student
Association policies during its meeting last
Wednesday. Council also failed to override
SA President Rich Schaffer's veto of the Interview Policy.
The Election and the Contact Office
Policies were passed unanimously. The
former contains regulations for SA elections.
The latter deals with the duties of Contact
Office workers.
Despite Schaffer's slated desire that Council override his veto, Council failed to gain
the majority needed lo override. The vole
was 9-9-4.
lie said he vetoed the interview policy at an
earlier Council Session because the policy
would not permit retroactive pay increases
for members of SA's executive branch.
Council, however, approved pay increases
last Wednesday.
Speaker's Forum vote
ALBANY College ID
ALL NIGHT
News Updates'
<$?
0
<
V
Ricky I'cldman was chosen Chairperson
and fanny Tralaros was chosen Vice-Chair in
the Speakers forum second elections which
were held Monday night. The first elections
were declared invalid by Sludenl Association's (SA) Supreme Couri Sunday night.
Lire case, which was brought in from of
the court by SA's Programming Director
Richard Goltlbbw, involved two conflicts
over wording in the group's consliiulion. The
constitution states "that the Chairperson
may only vote in case of a tic vote," but further on slates "All offices shall be elected by
and from the voting members."
The conflict Involved the sections that
stale: "The outgoing Chairperson shall
preside over the election of new officers. If
the Chairperson is not leaving, a nculiai parly from the Executive Committee shall
preside over the elections," and the
Chairperson "shall preside over all
elections."
Traloras, who was running for Vice-Chair,
voted in the first elections before selecting a
neutral parly to preside. Michael Lcvine, a
Supreme Court Justice, was selected lo be the
neutral parly for the second elections.
Don't Walk Alone
A committee of the Women's Safety Task
Force is formulating a budget proposal for
the Don't Walk Alone program, said Student
Association President Rich Schaffer.
The committee is reviewing a report on the
pilot program which operated last semester,
he said. When it draws up the program's proposed budget, it will submit recommendations to President Vincent O'Lcary for his
approval, he continued.
According lo Schaffer, O'Lcary will approve ilie policy. Schaffer predicts 1 tic program will be in effect by next fall.
SA elections turnout
Sludenl Association Vice President JcIT
Schneider said Monthly thai veiling had gone
"very well so far" in SA elections. The elections L'onllnuc until Tuesday evening. He
holed thiit there was a very high turnout al
ihc Campus Center.
Schneider said he fell Ihc high turnout was
due In ihcconlrovcrsies over "pctly politics"
in SA this year.
Also, he died SA President Rich
Schaffer's bid for re-cleclion as a factor,
lie's "made a loi of connections" and "has
ihc power lo manipulate," Schneider claimed.
'
Buying your leased phone now saves you time and money next term.
This year, don't leave for home
without your phone. Buy it before sum
mer and save yourself some time and
money. Buying your AT&T leased
phone now means you'll have your
phone with you the very first day back
to class.
To buy the phone you're leasing,
just call AT&T Consumer Sales &
Service's toll-free number. Or visit
Albany
38 S. Pearl Street
any of our AT&T owned and operated
Phone Centers. It's that easy. So call us
before you say goodbye. Then unplug
your phone and take it with you. And
have a nice summer.
1-800-555-8111
All those
interested in running for a seat
on the ASP Corporation Board
should submit a letter of self nomination to Campus Center
Room 332
Attention Judy
by May 1st
ART
Call this toll-free number 24 hours a day.
Colonie
Wolf Road Shoppers' Park
All members of the University as well as the local
community are invited to run for Corporation
Board
3'
8
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 11 TUESDA Y, APRIL 10, 1984
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984 • ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Q
UTTIC MRU
ATTMTION STUDENTS FROM WESTCHESTM AND ROCKLANDCOUNTIES,
THE BRONX AND NEW VORK METROPOLITAN AREAI
Proudly Presents
STUDY THIS SUMMER AT
MERCYCOLLEGE
By Bette Dzamba
.V/VI/7 UKHt.H
Mnke this summer count! Get .ihead or c.itch up on your
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scheduling, low cost ($102.00 per credit) and six convenient
tocations: Dobbs Ferry, Poekskill, Yorktown, White Plains
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More than 500 course offerings in the following areas:
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THURSDAY, April 1 2
It's your last chance
before the break t o Party!
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English
History & Political
Science
Mathematics
Paralegal Studies
Psychology & Sociology
Six and twelve week sessions. Day and evening classes begin
June 4th and July 16th. Registration for all summer sessions
begins May 21, 1984.
For information a f o u l Summer Sessions at Mercy College, please
call Andrew (,. Nelson, Dean of Admissions at (914) 69 J-7600or return the attached coupon.
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Starting at 9:00 p.m., buses will run continuously
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• Please send me more Information about Mercy College's Summer
Session Courses.
Telephone
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9 - 12 p.m.
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Despite New York Cily's" rcpuinlon as Ihc Brent
melting pot, according to SUNYA Associate Professor
of Anthropology Waller /.enner, Ihc Syrian Jews have
been able to retain their own separate identity, within
their community.
The Syrian Jews, Zcnncr asserted, have maintained
their cohcslvencss, primarily through business lies.
" A l first they were peddlers, later they opened
shops selling linens and imports. Still later they began
to import inl'anlwarc, electronics, and lace from Ihe
E i u l i Today they have retail stores in tourist areas and
bargain stores. Crazy Eddie is a Syrian J e w , " explained Zcnncr.
" W h e n they came to this country...there was some
reward lor slaying in the community. They supported
each other in business," said Zcnncr, who began studying Ihc Syrian Jews in 1958.
In addition to Ihe business network, Zcnncr contended, strong family tics preventing inlet mart iages, as
well as distinct neighborhoods in jlcnspnhursi, Ocean
Parkway, and Deal, New Jersey, have been factors in
the preservation of the culture, ' T h e people lived in
Ihc saute neighborhood and worshipped at the same
synagogues," explained Zcnncr.
Zcnncr is currently helping Ihc community lo
preserve its ciliure by contributing writings to the community's Sephadic Archive. He will also be participating in a conference on Jewish Foils Creativity al
I lie City University of New York on May 13, 14, and
15.
The revived interest that Ihc community lias taken in
learning about its heritage is pari of a nationwide
trend, Zcnncr noted. "There is more cncoinngcnienl
of cultural pluralism, al leasl on a symbolic level, in
ihc United Stales. In Ihe community o f the Syrian
Jews, people o f I he I lii• cl and fourth generations have a
desire lo know about the pasl. This is pan o f a general
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trend l o look for roots. This community has maintained its roots. It's not a question o f looking for roots,
but rather o f preserving them, said Zenner.
When Zenner first begun to sludy Ihe community o f
Syrian Jews he encountered some problems common
in Urban research. Tor example, he explained, an anihropologist must often commute to the community.;
As a result, Ihe sludy Is not as intense. Connections
must be made by phone, the researchers cannot just
drop in on people and thus "people can keep things
from y o u , " said Zenner.
Zenner first began studying the Syrian Jews as a
Columbia University graduate sludenl in 1958. " I
wanted to combine my interest in Anthropology with
my Interest in the M i d East and Jewish culture in
graduate school research here in Ihc U.S. before going
lo ihe M i d Erisi, " I heard o f this community from
friends in New York C i l y , " said Zenner.
Finish Summer Set
(frft
" I ' v e studied them on and o f f since 1958. t h e most
intensive study was between 1958 and I 9 M , and since
then I've begun to publish some materials," suid Zcnncr.
Zcuuer's oilier research has Included a comparison
of Syrians living in Israel l o those living in I lie U.S. He
has also studied Arabs living in Israel.
Next fall Zenner will be leaching two courses al
SUNYA which will touch on the Syrian Jewish Community, They are "People mill Cultures o f the Middle
East" and "American Jewish Communities."
Zcnncr stressed ihat Aniluopology is not just ihc
sludy o f the pasl. " A n i l u o p o l o g y is also concerned
Willi modern society — how elements of ibe past are
used and reused. What we call eihnicity is part of
t h i s , " said Zcnncr.
"What it means lo be Irish, Jewish, Iroquois, or
Arab is rooted in the past. Pot each group I here is a
unique history used 111 different ways loday ihan 20,
50, or 2,(XX) years ago. Each group has a unique way
of dealing Willi this background," said Zenner.
using Ihc computer as an electronic
textbood), which doesn't lake advantage of Ihc sophisticated ability
of computers."
Indeed, college experts now argue
that software should move from the
traditional " f l a s h c a r d " use o f computers l o a new, higher level o f software which calls on students'
abilities
l o synthesize and
"Ninety-eight percent o f the soft- hypothesize what they arc learning.
" T h a t 98 percent o f the software
ware (on Ihc market now) is j u n k , "
grumbled Seymour Paper! al a re- that Papcrt calls junk is basically
programs,"
cent college convention in Chicago. d r i I l - a n d - p r a c t i c e
observed Marc Tucker, director of
Papcrt is a math professor al Ihe
the P r o j e c t on I n f o r m a t i o n
Massachusetts
Institute
of
Technology and Educalion in
Technology, and one o f the
Washington, D.C.
developers o f Ihe L O G O program
language.
Most software simply uses Ihc
"Generally, not much quality computer " l i k e it was a 16
higher educalion software has been millimeter projector" to display indeveloped, and what has docsn'l formation and check students'
have many avenues o f dissemina- responses to questions, Tucker said.
" B u t a computer is a very
t i o n , " agreed Kim Wiley, research
director with the P.DUCOM Com- sophislicatcd t o o l " which instead
puter Literacy Project, a consor- should be used lo help students
tium o f colleges studying the cam- create models, synthesize information, and create " W h a t I f ? "
pus computer revolution.
" A lot of schools have slatted ac- sccnerios, he asserted.
{COLLEGE PHESS samco As more and
more colleges rig their campuses
with personal computers — some
now require all entering students to
come equipped with their own
micros — administrators and curriculum planners find themselves on
the threshold o f a new dilemna:
the lack o f sophislicatcd, quality
software to run the machines.
The college software problem
stems mainly from a lack of commercial, " o f f - l l i e shelf" programs
for specific subjects and disciplines,
officials say.
Aside from mass-markeled wordprocessing programs, I here has
been a severe shortage o f good programs for Ihe liberal arts and even
the sciences, they explain.
" T h e amount o f software is quite
l i m i t e d , " acknowledged Joseph
Mueller, dean o f educational
development at Stevens Institute o f
Technology, which broke new
ground last fall by requiring all
entering freshmen to purchase personal computers as they enrolled.
"There's a long way lo go in the
development o f quality software,"
he lamented, " A lot of it is still in
Ihc mode o f page-turning (merely
Stevens' Mocller.
But not everyone believes there is
a dearth o f quality, off-the-shelf
software.
The idea that most software is
junk " w a s all right a couple o f
years ago, but things have changed
a great deal in ihc last several
years," claimed Caroline Slauffcr
with Apple Computers' educalional
division.
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"Seymour Papcrt wants you l o
look al L O G O " when he assaults
the quality o f most educational
sorlwarc on the market, she argued.
" O f course, out o f the 24,000
educalional programs on Ihe
market, some have l o be inferior.
Bui there are now top-of-the-line
programs available that anyone
would be hard-pressed to label
j u n k , " Slauffcr said.
And as Ihe market grows, more
quality software will appear, she
and oiher exports predict.
Textbook publishers, for example, arc now jumping on the programming bandwagon, while some
universities themselves are creating
spin-off companies lo market softIll a history course, for instance,
ware
they've developed.
Tucker said rather Ihan drilling
Still, the majority o f educalion
students on the dales of historic
software remains based on the noevents, software should allow
tion
I h a I c o m p Ll t e r s m u s t
students to change Ihc course o f
"automate educalion" rather ihan
those events and Icsl various history
"enhancing i l , " according lo M I T ' s
theories on computer models.
Paperl.
In the absence of such software,
" W h e n computers first entered
however, many colleges are now
ihc realm o f education in I he sixties,
developing programs themselves.
I hey had a very simple process: lo
Experts at Brown University, for
example, are developing some automate teaching through rote
drill-and-praclicc
exercises," he
"very sophisticated graphics programs" I hat allow students to make said.
graphics models and lake fuller adToday, the idea should be to
vantage o f computing
power,
" p u t the sludenl in control instead
Tucker said.
of the m a c h i n e "
T o have such programs available
Likewise, University o f Maryland
commercially, however, " w c need
researchers just developed a program which allows students in lo change the ways wc negotiate
licensing for mass program purphoto-optics classes to " b u i l d " optical systems on a computer instead chases," said E D U C O M ' s Wiley.
of in a laboratory,.
Bui even i f there was a wide range
"There is a need now for colleges
of lop quality software available to
lo develop software for their own colleges righl now, many couldn't
needs" rather Ihan using the a f f o r d l o purchase hundreds,
general, often low quality software
perhaps thousands o f copies o f an
available commercially, explained
individual program, Wiley noted.P
.Baforc Summer
Begins •
REGISTER NOW
Colleges cite lack of useful software
quiring computers and training
faculty lo use t h a n , " she added.
" A n d now thai they're ready lo go
on lo Ihe next step (of selecting software) they're hitting a brick wall
and asking 'What can I do n o w ? ' "
Come early & be part
of our Easter Hunt
The next Issue of the Albany Student Press will
appear at your favorite quad or campus center two
weeks from Friday, on April 27. Have a great vacation.
"The ASP never sleeps!"
Syrian Jews maintain identity through
business networks, strong family ties
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10 ASPECTS ON TUESDAV|i
1 APRIL 10, 1984
•Twain of Thought"
Review: MARK TWAIN TONIGHT
by Ian Spelling
O
n Monday, March 26, 1984, Mark passed a $10,000 bill to show off $40 worth of
Twain was alive and well and lecturing pumpkins . . . g r o w n o n his brother's
-«-»- at Proctor's In Schenectady.
farm . . . spent
two
terms
In
Forget that Twain died nearly 75 years ago.
Congress . . . and one In prison."
With Hal Holbrook portraying the legendary
Mr. Twain refused to spend the night
author In an ebulent performance, a llstenei
spouting harmless stories. His keen wit forced
would have sworn Twain himself was t h e ' him to shoot from the hip where matters of
guest speaker at a displaced literature course.
religion and politics were concerned.
Separating Holbrook the actor from Twain
"Teddy
Roosevelt
— a
great
the man necessitated the use of a fine-tooth
hunter . . . and conservationist. He created
comb. How could the old, grey haired, and
the
National
Parks
System
so
he
could
get
all
feeble man that tottered about the stage be the
the animals in one place. He shot a bear In
same lecherous man who had so brutally
Louisiana
once,
when
he
could
have
stayed
In
disposed of his wife In Creepshow? But there
Washington and shot a Senator."
he stood. Holbrook more than sounded the
"The Christian Principle — nothing needs
part; he was the part. It appeared as If Twain
reform so much as other people's habits."
lived In order to allow Holbrook to play him,
When Mr. Twain followed a large cloud of
and not vice-versa.
smoke onto the stage for Ihe second part of his
The Intimacy Proctor's allows gave the au- chat the mood turned somewhat somber. He
dience an additional thrill. The smell of
told of Huck Finn and Huck's black friend Jim.
Holbrook's cigar permeated the air. A hidden
but concentrated on his hatred of war.
microphone removed all further restrictions of
"Man is Ihe only animal lhat deals wilh Ihe
space and lime. Holbrook didn't need to
atrocities of war. He washes Ihe blood off his I
shout; his sighs and heavy breathing echoed
perfectly well.
Mr. Twain spoke to the audience respectfully, as if they were a large group of friends
gathered In his office to talk shop. He performed tidbits of many of his most well-known
works, he lold stories, anecdotes, and even a
ghost story. He traypsed around the stage
quite sprltely for a man soon to reach the
seventy first anniversary of his exlslence on
this planet. "I will be seventy one years old.
and If I'm alive I'll be as good as dead."
Mr, Twain, puffing away on an ever-present
cigar declared. " I don't like lo be called a greal
author. Most great authors are dead. Chaucer
is dead. Milton Is dead. Even Shakespeare Is
dead. A n d I'm not feeling too well myself."
On one of those days thai Ihe writer felt ill
he happened lo be residing al a hotel. It was
there that a lady friend suggested he drink a
quart of whiskey per day. Another women
proposed the same solution. "That's hall a
gallon a day. I went to sleep early that night;
had a nightmare . . . I thought I was
baptized."
hands and works for the brotherhood of
man."
frightening In Itself. But the trick lightning
To accentuate his point Mr. Twain stood
which cast a twenty-foot high shadow of a
behind a lectern Imitating a preacher, exaggerated mannerisms and all. "We ask that they
lurking Twain re-created Ihe aura lhat the
(the enemy) stain the white snow with the
children must have felt. When Ihe punchline
blood of their feet. We ask that this be done In
came and the light shot back o n . Mr. Twain
the name of Love."
fiercely pointed an accusatory linger al an unHe questioned man's fighting motto "Our
suspecting visitor; nearly all of those In ,ncountry - right or wrong!" But Mr. Twain savlendence rose momentarily from their seals.
ed his cryptic sarcasm for another Infamous
motto which states "even though the war be
Mr. Twain provided some Insights Into his
wrong we be In It." Said Twain, "Not even a
own persona. As a youth he yearned to be a
burglar could have said that better."
steamboat pilot, "the only Independent
Perhaps Ihe most dramatic moment of Ihe human being living on the earth at thai lime."
evening arrived In the form of a wonderful
When he realized lhat was not to be Twain
old-fashioned ghost story. As Ihe lights dimmresigned himself lo journalism. Young Samuel
ed. Mr. Twain explained that an old negro
Clemens, from Hannibal, Missouri, then wrote
slave nicknamed Uncle Daniel used to tell the a regretfully cruel story lampooning a
tale In the dark to a group of happily Inrespected pilot named Mark Twain.
tegrated black and white children.
Several years later, Clemens heord the
The story about a dead women who wanled
news of the ancient mariner's death. Clemens
her stolen gold arm back was not particularly
then adopted Ihe name Mark Twain, swearing
it would be "a sign and symbol of Ihe petrified
truth."
Twain ended his Informal dissertation by
gently tweeking the nose of Ihe human race
one last time. "When I get to Ihe other side I
intend to use my Influence to drown the
human race. No mistakes this time. No ark."
He had entered the world In 1K'I5 wilh
Haley's Comet and expected to go out the
same way. Two of God's freaks had joined the
world simultaneously and would most likely
exit the identical way.
Holbrook truly owned Ihe stage. No music
No supporting players. Just a large chair, a
book strewn table, and a tectum. During one
sequence he simply toyed with a white handkerchief while talking. Many in the audience
laughed hysterically. When he mumbled
under his breath a lady was prompted to say
"he sounds like my fatherl"
Holbrook. sporting painted age lines anil a
rubber nose, was Mark Twain. This point cannot adequately be expressed. He captivated
his audience with candor, not vulgarity, with
whimsy rather than insult. Even when lie
seemingly forgot a line he Incorporated it Into
the act. For all anyone knows il may have
been done Intentionally. Many of his jokes hit
the mark due to Ihe precise liming ol the punchline. Everything clicked.
He then jumped Into a very amusing story
about a young man intent on killing himself.
"Would-be suicides are very interchangeable."
said Mr. Twain. The man wanted to use *
pistol but could not afford to purchase one.
Offered Mr. Twain. " A fork would have been
easier. Anyway, he decided lo drown himself.
But he was a good swimmer." A life-preserver
was tossed into the water and the guy was unfortunately saved. Mr. Twain suggested pawning the life-preserver in order to purchase the
tne necessary pistol. Following some hesitation and prodding from the Illustrious author
the young man pulled Ihe trigger. Recalled
Mr. Twain, "Blew a tunnel straight through his
head. You could see right through It. It changed his life . . . it took out all of the grey matter
and he was sent to Congress . . . where he
m\ ASPECTS ON TUESDAY 11
'On Writing-
Writer's Festival Celebrated
Michelle Krell returns from the SUNY Writer's Festival Impressed. Below is an imagined Interview with a writer who
was Inspired by the conference. At right, Michelle relates
the texture of the event. For those of you who missed It, the
two outstanding poems reprinted here represent the quality of the work that was read this past weekend. Both were
written hy SVN\A students who participated in the conference.
When did you realize that you had become a
writer?
"That is as good a question as it Is a bad
one. Perhaps I should begin with the pencil
problem. Over the last few months I've realized that trying to write with a pen is nothing
more than a futile, anger provoking attempt to
cereate poetic progeny. In an effort to rectify
the situation just a bit, I resorted to pencils.
Pencils are great for writing because you can
abuse them in wanton frenzies. They also
have a fixed lifespan and are relatively inexpensive. The only problem is that erser mortality is very high these days. I've had to purchase one of those fleshy pink rectangular
erasers (the ones that everyone used for the
sixth grade math and SRA's) Just to keep up
with the lead. I must admit that I have not
outgrown drawing silly nothings on them and
trying to rub the black spots off with other
erasers."
about Twain until I was in my twenties. It grew
out of a college project. In the process of finding out about him I became Interested."
Holbrook's trademark is his portrayal of
Twain, but being a well-rounded actor enables
him to delve into new projects and wear other
masks.
Asked what he was doing In Ihe small
Schenectady theatre, Holbrook glanced at the
massive chandelier and somewhat defensively
said, "I'm here just to make a living. I was
booked here just like I am booked Into any
other town in the country."
The booking of a one-man show is nol the
generally accepted norm In show business.
Said Holbrook, " W h y not? It's nothing new.
One man shows have been done for centuries.
"Besides," reminisced Holbrook, "I had a
choice; drive a cab, or sell hats while trying to
become an actor In New York City, or do Ihis
show (Twain). I did II lo support my family. I
made 5 0 to 75 dollars doing the one-man
While proud of much of his work, Holbrook
show In schools. I had no Idea It would
chose Twain Tonight as his personal favorite
develop into what II did.
"Twain Is a remarkably successful show. How
"Acting paid Utile at the start. In 1942 I did
can I not say It's my favorite?" However, he
summer-slock theater and was paid 15 dollars
added, "I'm very proud of my series The
a week for three plays — 4 2 years ago. Out of
Senator, even though It only lasted one
college In 1948, I've never earned a living as
season. I'm proud of my play Our Town. I'm
anything but an actor."
proud of my part In All the President's Men. I
Holbrook learned about Mark Twain during
thought It was an Important film. 1 am very
his years In college. " I didn't know anything
proud of That Certain Summer, In which I
[ played a homosexual father. It was the first
time the subject was treated seriously on
television. It created quite a stir, but I'm proud
because it was well done." Holbrook is also
satisfied with Ihe upcoming mini-series George
Washington, In which he plays John Adams.
Holbrook Is a star and a well-respected actor, but he is certainly no celebrity. He prefers
quality work, but has been forced to take roles
In some lesser films. He took an assignment in
John Carpenter's hil horror movie The Fog,
because "it's a job to make a living. I have to
make a living. I can'I just pick and choose."
His Innate ability lo transfer acting skills from
the stage lo the screen and back again has
allowed Holbrook to last a long time In a profession in which many would-be actors
become has-beens. Holbrook's durability also
manifested a vast knowledge ol both the stage
and the screen.
Holbrook feels that if a play fails on Broadway, despite positive critical notices,
something Is wrong with the production Itself.
"Acting," believes Holbrook. "is you. And If it
doesn't satisfy you, the audience can't be
satisfied. And how can you enjoy it if the people don't?"
The challenge Involved with working before
a responsive audience enllces Holbrook. Said
Holbrook, " I prefer Ihe stage to Ihe screen.
"(There are) more rewards for an acotr. You
gel more back: Immediate reaction, audible
response, right then and there. You are In
control of your performance. You arch II. You
make It fly, make II land. The responsibility Is
yours.
by Ian Spelling
ribbon. To appease myself and the eyes of my
Xerox readers I chose film ribbon over nylon.
Reuseable ribbon to me is like a reusable
poem, it just doesn't make an impression."
What, if anything, makes a writer different
from your John Doe, your Jane Smith?
"To tell you the truth, nothing. Just as
everyone listens to different radio stations, different people are tuned to different frequencies relative to living. Writers in general are
more in tune with what most people don't
have the time to think about, i.e., the movement of a hand, the path of a tear. Other hobbies and occupations require different sensitivities. All around I'd say we're just a small
part of a vast circle of possible visions."
Have you any advice to give to aspiring
writers?
"Yes and no. Yes. keep on writing. If it is
Was the pencil problem the end of your mapossible, attend readings and lectures that
jor realization?
even go beyond the borders of your genre.
One of the biggest dangers involved In allow" N o , not really. Another phase in my writer
ing yourself to communicate humanity is getrealization period occured three years ago
ting locked into solitary confinement. See the
when ! was writing on everything from gum
world
behind the eyes of others whose lots are
wrappers to discarded paper bags. 1 was
not exactly what you aspire to.
beginning to feel lhat I needed a somewhat
more stable medium and so I chose typing
"That is my yes. My no is that there really
paper along with the lypewriter. About a year
isn't anything profound that I can say to inafter this I became perturbed by the quality of
fluence any of you. Just breathe, live, and
know that you are living."
1 ]
print I was getting out of my reuseable nylon
" f l f / S feflLLY SMACKS,
I
^ / N f l U - Y flrJlSH
hY
HIDTtmS^
Hnt> A L L x Mflvr LCFT U>
Moments after the show ended Holbrook
graciously signed autographs. He was still in
costume. Still Mark Twain. However, the
signature read "Hal Holbrook." He remarked
that "We had a great audience tonight," but it
takes two to tango. Had Holbrook not been as
terrific as he was Ihe audience would not have
reciprocated. Holbrook was either overly
modest or he simply.failed to realize that the
audience applause and intense interest was
their way of reluming Ihe favor as besl they
could.
Interview: Holbrook On His One-Man Show
eautlful Proctor's Theater in Schenectady provided an unusual arena for an
I m p r o m p t u Interview with - H a l
Holbrook. The actor was there to perform his
one man show, Mark Twain Tonight, the
following evening.
Sealed in the hauntlngly empty theater. I
which would soon be filled with an applauding I
crowd of over three thousand, Holbrook
recalled his past and looked toward Ihe future.
As we relaxed in our twelfth row seats, the
conversation began.
APRIL 10, 19841
flaFBfinre
\(&tft.
WITH
tLLiwrr'u.
F
W h a t to D o With
I. data as to name
dale time of arrival
and by whom the examination was requested
BUY ME-IS
flLOWSY awe".
m
1
HEY PHIL OLD 8 0 P P Y , You
TWMK I COULD NSK /) Bit
frVIOR Of You ?
it is not rape
Injury on a
she was lying by a fence
legs spread feet
uncomfortably
positioned
a blanket casually
thrown
the usual position
VI. taking of vaginal
smears of a swab
III. a full story in her
own words
the injury was superficial
but the old lady was bruised
imitate
easily
VII. writing a full report
of this at once and
keeping a copy of it
Un
direct skin abrasion
LAWFUL
by a whip
CARNAL
reproduction
of surface
KNOWLEDGE
of switch
OF A
diamond patterned
leather
WOMAN
finish used
to whip the girl bound
WITHOUT
and gagged in t e d
CONSENT
has only herself to
blame if he takes advantage of
her sleep In Scotland of her
Jennifer
II
of body
and local
'.he trussed body of an elderly
woman shut In a trunk
in Maidenhead
after
suffocation
t>V gagging
a n d binding
a few fragments of skeletal
bone three gall-stones
intact
upper and lower
dentures
IV.remarks on disorder
of hair clothing
stockings
footwear
DWORD
Body
V.examination
general
II.observations
of the
girl's character and
her behaviour
many a girl who sets out to
her older sister dresses
suggestively uses cosmetics
freely conducts
herself
has only herself to blame
A Dead
drunkeness
clandestine
woman
The body may have been
disposed oj in some
suspicious
manner
is firn
"(With film), after your scene they lake il
and edit It. Your performance then becomes a
tool for the editor and director lo build a film
You do nol have ownership ol your work, no
control."
While candidly critical ol the art ol film.
Holbrook nevertheless defended director
George A. Romero. Romero, known lor his
gory cull classics - 77ie Night o/ the Living
Dead and Dou-n ol the Dead, was al Ihe helm
of Creepshow. Wilh Creepshouv, Romero
directed his first major commercial motion pic
lure wilh a well-known cast. Members Included E. G. Marshall, Fritz Weaver. Ted Danson,
and Leslie Nielson. The film consisted of "four
excursions in horror." one of which featured
Holbrook as a murderous husband.
J
Despite Romero's lack of experience in
dealing with a seasoned casl. he handled
things well. The picture became a huge box
olllce success.
According to Holbrook, "Working on Ihe
picture was lovely, and thai word describes
George well. He's all together, and totally professional. He's kind lo and considerate of his
actors, which helps you lo do good work. He
has Ihe most consistent temper on Ihe set d.iy
alter day. Nothing rallies h i m . "
Although Holbrook appeared weary alter
countless rehearsals, performances, and miles
on the road, he maintains a grateful optimism
about his life as an actor, " I love my job. I've
been lucky - acting has been my job for 36
years and I hope It will continue."
II
or three days and three nights t h e f o u r t h a n n u a l S U N Y Writer's Festival f o u n d
Its pillows, blankets, a n d coffee cups right here In A l b a n y . A n d o n t h e t h i r d a n d
final e v e n i n g of the gathering, some rather inspiring readings t o o k place at T h e
New Y o r k State M u s e u m .
In the Orientation Theatre of the m u s e u m , o n e c o u l d hear t h e r a p i d s h u f f l i n g of
papers, d o g eared a n d t h u m b w o r n , a m i d nervous huffs a n d puffs. It s e e m e d as if a n
air of familiarity was present a m o n g the u n a q u a l n t e d faces, a sort o f collected c a l m i n
the midst of some u n k n o w n .
T h e o p e n reading for S U N Y students began. I h a d chosen t o c h i c k e n o u t . I r e a d at
the o p e n reading for w o m e n writers o n T h u r s d a y night a n d m y desire t o r e a d h a d
been satiated. I was here to catch soft c's a n d s's slipping past t h e poets' lips.
It w o u l d be futile t o try and explain just what d r e a m s a n d images were e v o k e d i n t h e
audience. It w o u l d be like trying t o surmise a Dickens n o v e l in o n e p a r a g r a p h . T h e r e Is
h o w e v e r , a w a y t o c o m e close. Jennifer Pruden a n d L o u i s Schwartz, t w o o f S U N Y A ' s
most respected undergraduate poets, attended t h e r e a d i n g . P r u d e n h a d w o n a place
In t h e Broadside Contest, along w i t h four other S U N Y A students. (The contest w a s a
S U N Y - w l d e writing contest). Schwartz h a d b e e n chosen t o d o a n o t h e r r e a d i n g
showcasing talented S U N Y writers.
L o u i s Schwartz has recently received a full scholarship in Brandels' P h . D p r o g r a m .
P r u d e n , fortunately, will be attending graduate school at S U N Y A . O n M a y t h i r d ,
n o o n t i m e in Ihe Humanities L o u n g e , she will be giving a p o e t r y reading w i t h t w o o t h e r
poets as part of T h e Jawbone Reading Series h e l d by the English D e p a r t m e n t e a c h
semester.
Pruden
A Series of Realizations
The truth of dead words.
How alive they are, and full of breath
ol water, and the sharp smell of pine.
To learn them is to suck backward.
Gathered together
On an amulet
The letters huddle for warmth
Beneath Ihe tongue and speak
Like a flock of small-eyed crows
to each other.
To speak lo you is lo suck backwards.
Lips flutter, but no sound is heard.
The air is taken away, and Ihe crows begin to drop,
one by one
between us
Enjoy
wet fire tips hiss out the lanterns.
I needed your tongue
As an ornament I nailed it to a painted stake
and lost control.
II1IN
The old words slip
Through cracks In the amulet
Spoken, perhaps,
for the last lime.
Louis Schwartz
EDITORIAL
LETTERS
Enough is enough!
O
nce again, an important Issue in student government
has been decided by a gross display o f what has been
nicknamed " p e t t y p o l i t i c s , "
Last Wednesday night this campus witnessed a serious
violation o f democratic ethics, a true display o f the ugly side
o f the political process. The policy which came out o f this
fiasco may be an unnecessary misuse o f student money.
SA President Rich Schaffcr introduced a bill to Central
Council which would equalize the pay o f all members o f the
executive branch. What should have been a simple issue o l
legality and fairness came a night-long battle o f personalities,
accusation and intimidation.
As o f now, equal pay is earned by the president, vice president, Controller, Director o f Student Programming and
Central Council Chair. The three positions In the bill were
Media Director, Minority Affairs Coordinator and OffCampus Coordinator.
According to those who supported the bill, slate and
federal law require that equal pay be rewarded. I f Ihis is the
case, then the decision should have been easily reached.
It was obvious from the start, however, that this would be
a long and hard battle. A host o f people showed up at the
meeting ready to defend the bill and push it through council.
What occurred was not a civil discussion or an issue, but a
battle 10 see who could outdo who in Ihe ongoing fetid between SA's executive and legislative branches.
The first time around. Council voted against the bill. The
argument seemed to be that i f these three people had equal
responsibility that they would deserve equal pay, but that
they didn't so they don't.
Obviously, the hostility o f various Council members
towards Schaffcr figured in this decision as much as any
other consideration.-Legality was as much, an issue as how
much they felt the executive branch was gelling away with.
It was after Council's rejection o f Ihe bill that the battle
really healed up and lost all appearance o f a sensible and
democratic procedure.
It happens that, at present, ihe ihrcc positions in the bill
arc held by women, one o f which is a minority. This chance
fact was grubbed at by supporters o f the bill, who expioiied il
and exploded the issue into insane and ugly proportions.
Libby Post, ex-Media Director, raged at Council, saying
she would " d r a g your f
g names through the m u d . " Her
throats 10 members in private were reportedly no less explicit.
Minority Affairs Coordinator Vivian Vazquez stood in
front o f Council and said, " I ' m taking a good look at all of
you who volcd n o . " This is a lactic rcminisccnl o f what
blacks used 10 experience when Irying to vote, before the
days o f civil rights.
If the law was on ihe side o f the bill, then there should
never have been any reason for this kind of despicable strong
arm bullying and intimidation.
But if Ihe law is on the side o f the bill, then il is very sad
lhat il took Ihe threat o f personal lawsuits l o bring Council
lo decide in favor o f the bill, which Ihcy finally did.
Too bad that the issues o f equal pay and the rights o f the
three officials got lost in an embarrassing mess o f personalities, politics, and thoughtless and outrageous behavior.
Too bad lhat this'is what our student government had
degenerated into.
If it is truly a legal requirement that all SA executive
branch members receive equal pay, then so be it. But if equal
pay is based on Ihe notion of equal responsibility, then this
bill was ludicrous from the start.
The president and vice president of SA live their jobs
around the clock. They represent every undergraduate at this
university, and are in some way responsible for everything
lhat goes on in SA. No one else can make thai claim. No one
else should rccieve that money. The remainder o f Ihe ex
ceulivc branch should all be making less than these two
leaders. Otherwise it is a waste o f SA money, money that
comes out o f our pockets.
Regardless of race and sex and personal politics, Ihe law
should be interpreted properly and acled upon accordingly
This repulsive brand o f personal politics, absurd antagonism
and misuse of freedom and power must slop.
The cynicism and hostility within student government is
poisoning i l , and ruining the effectiveness of student lenders
and representatives. Enough is enough!
COLUMN
Gerry Silver
The answer to Ihis question lies in Hart's i .mpaign. Gary
Hart has been seemingly constructed and molded specifically
to suit the tastes or the American people. I l is almost as if he
was created for the sole reason o f winning ihe clcclion. I f ihis
is so, than the making o f Gary H a n must have weni
something like this:
" T o knock Ron out o f office, wc are going lo need a candidate thai will harp on Ron's weaknesses. His conservatism
and his age could easily be used against him. Therefore, Ihe
perfect candidate must seem y o u n g . "
" B u t how young could he be? A f i c r all, he'd have 10 be at
least 35 years old lo be president,"
" H e doesn't actually have lo be young. As long as he looks
young, sounds young, and we loll the people that he's young,
he is y o u n g . "
" A l l righl. So Ihe American public believes thai he's
young. So w h n l ? "
" S o what? Well, a candidate who's 'young' will immediately get ihe vote of ihe people who arc young, the people who think they're young, the people who want lo be
young, and ihe people who realize ihey'rc not young but
don't want anyone else lo realize it. Thai's a large chunk of
the vole righl ihcrc. Youlh can be ihe basis of his whole campaign. Since he's young, wc can call his ideas fresh and new,
whether they arc or n o t . "
" W e l l , what would these ideas actually consist o f ? "
" A t first he will have no ideas. He will jusl speak of how
new and brilliant his ideas would be if he had any. If he.
doesn't give any views, then people won't have anything lo
hold against him. Hopefully, he can win some primaries just
on lhat, gain momentum, and we're on our w a y . "
"Shouldn't he discuss some politics?"
" A r e you crazy? Talking poliiics is Ihe last thing we need.
It's much loo controversial, and il sometimes upsets
people."
That is what they believe, and that is'what wc believe."
"There arc plenty of American's who are in favor of intervention. What would wc tell Ihem?"
" W e ' d swear lo them lhal if there ever was a serious
threat, in say, El Salvador, why, we'd be there in a second."
" W h a t about the Middle East?"
" O u r candidate likes o i l , and Americans will always have
enough o f i l . And to secure Ihe Jewish vole, we are, o f
course, pro-Israel. Here wc arc no different than any other
candidate, for all candidates arc pro-Israel before they get into office anyway. That brings us lo military spending."
" D o n ' t loll inc. To please Ihe No r Nukcs wc say wc are culling military spending, and to please the citizens who want a
strong military, wc announce lhat wc have a new, improved,
and more strategic plan lhal will strengthen our defense."
" N o w you're catching o n . "
" H o w will he deal with the budget deficit?"
" T h e budget deficit is the least o f our worries."
" H o w can you say lhat? We're $248 billion dollars in the
red."
" B u t il doesn't affect anyone directly, so the voters aren't
really concerned with It, We'd jusl say lhal we're not pleased
with Ihe budget deficit and wc wish il would go away, and
leave il al l h a l . "
" I still don'l know about Ihis. Something inside me tells
me lhal it's w r o n g . "
" W h a l do you mean? I f wc follow Ihis slralegy, our man
will be elected president."
" B u t shouldn't the president be chosen for his ability lo
run Ihe country rather than how well He, campaigns?
Wouldn't it be best lor (he country if Ihe inosMntclligent and
capable man was in office? Thai is Ihe lype o f man who
should be president, not someone who is merely a fine actor
and greal at telling people whal they want lo hear."
" O f course. Bui politics jusl isn'i lhat way. Wc will never
have the most able man around as president. Someone who is
truly intelligent would never enter politics in ihe first place,
and someone who is sincere would never play political games
and would lose oul lo those who do. Look on the bright side.
I f ihe most capable man always won the election, Ihan Gary
Harl would never be president."
hoard were
No respect at all
To the Editor:
Wilhin the last Tew days, many of us have been approached by our constituents regarding ihe evenls of last
1
Wednesday's Central Council meeting al which time Ihe •
question o f retroactive stipend increases for Ihrcc executive
branch members was discussed. Our constituents seem both
concerned and confused regarding Ihe issue discussed as well
as Ihe manner in which wc, (their Council rcprcsenlalives)
rSispectS
^ ^ T
*
EM teallnhed In f f f i
David LL. Luskin, Editor In Chief
J*ny Campion*. Patricia Milchall, Managing Editor*
News Editor
Heidi Gralla
Associate Nawa Editors
Jane Anderson, Jim O'Sulllvan
ASflect* Editor . . . • •
John Keenan
Associate 4$P»cli Editor
Stephen Marks
Sound Editor
,.?
Jonas Nachsln
Vision Editor
Ian Spelling
Books Editor
•
Tom Kacandes
Sports Editor*
Marc Barman, Keith Mardur
Associate Sport* Editor
Dean Chang
SPORTS Magazine Editor
Marc Schwarz
Editorial Pag** Editor
Edwaid Relnes
Copy Editors
Kelly Qrover, Annelte Parol
Contributing Editors: Dean Bet/, Bob Gardlnler, Mark Gesner, Debbie Judge,
Mark Levlrw, Gall Merrell, Wayne Peeroboom, Holly Presll, Anthony Sllbor,
Lisa Strain, Editorial Assistants: Alicia Clmbora, Ian Clements, Joe Fusco,
Christine Reltelt Staff writers: Allaen Brown, Stove Bryson, Michelle Busher,
Jeanne Canavan, Kevin Clarke, Bette Dzamba, Ronald Brant Gersten, Judy
Geschwlnd, Adam Goodman, Ben Gordon, Bob Hanlon, Robert Hayes, Erin
Hlndln, Norma Kee, Michelle Krell, Alice McDermott, Caryn Mlske, Suzanne
Murphy, John Parker, Maddy Pascucci, Joe Romano, David Singer, Michael
Skolnick, Alan Somkln. Ian Spelling, Rick Swanson, Megan Gray Taylor, Perry
Tischler, Keith Van Alien, Mono WelnsteEn, Doug Weiss, Mark Wllgard, John
WlllmoM, Spectrum Editor*: Ellen Fitzgerald, Rlna Young
Sua Pachlnaky, Production Manager
George Tallo, Associate Production Manager
Chlal Typaaaltar
Lancoy Hoyman
Pasla-up: Eileen Keelle, Susan Kent, Susanna Jacoby, Deb Stokl, Typlala:
Jim Capowola, Cheryl Kaplan, Nancy Kllllan, Phyllis Lelkowilz,flenaLowonbraun, Chaulleura: Eric Dorl, Stevon Mankoff
CoHego Pints Service
wore treated. We would like to air our feelings, and in doing
so, remedy both problems.
The issue discussed was lhat o f retroactive stipends for the
current O f f Campus and Minority Affairs Coordinators and
the past Media Director. A l l three o f these positions are now
and were during the summer held by females. The issue was
equity- the controversy stemmed from the fact that many o f
your rcprcsenlalives fell it fair that these postions should be
paid less money during the summer months since their j o b
descriptions called for Ihcir working less hours than other executive postions arc required to work.
Central Council, as a whole acted responsibly, appropriately, and intelligently throughout the topic's question
and debate periods. Wc listened as Mark Mischler, Carlos
Viana (NY Stale Affirmative Action Officer) and Japhet
Zwana addressed Ihe mailer and lobbied our support. Wc
were informed lhal il was discriminatory not lo pay all positions equitably- wc listened! Eventually, Council members
volcd against passage o f the bill granting retroactive stipend
increases by a vole o f 10-11-2. Your representatives made a
decision and regardless o f which way Ihcy volcd ihe fact remains lhal Ihcy rendered a legislative decision.
After Council's first vole on Ihe bill, Libby Post (Pormcr
Media Director) reprimanded Council using profanity and
throats of a lawsuit as her method o f punishment for our
decision. She spoke l o Council not as human beings, but as
animals nol deserving o f Ihe righl lo make a decision. There
is a vaijl difference belween the use o f effective lobby techniques and the use of verbal abuse and scare tactics. Ms. Post
was nol only inapprorialc and blatantly profane in her
argument- she was completely oul of control. The Council
Chair should never have allowed Council lo be spoken lo so
abusively by cither Ms. Post or ihe spectators who had come
lo listen. Carlos Viana (NY Slate Affirmative Action Officer)
informed us after our vote lhal wc were all personally liable
for our actions and would be personally responsible in an upcoming lawsuit: We question the capacity M r . Viana addressed Council in- private citizen or Affirmative Aclion officer.
Afler all, he did loll Council lhal he would consult ills office
regarding Ihe issue.
As your elected representatives we must voice our disgust
and disappointment will) both the manner in which Mr.
Viana and Libby Posl addressed Ihis Council as well as ihe
.seeming indifference of the Chair lo ihe facl lhal profanily is
offensive! freedom of speech Is a righl we arc all entitled lo;
however, when ihis righl is abused il becomes an embarrassment lo the listener as well as the speaker. Council showed
greal respect in nol choosing to simply walk oul in Ihe middle
o f such abusive and deceptive speakers. We only wish lhal
those speakers had shown any respect at all.
—I.aurl Cole
Judy Tor*1, Business Manager
Lynn Saravls, Associate Business Manager
Jane Hlrsch, Rhonda Vioti,Advertising Managers
Mlk* Krelmer, Soles Manager
Billing Accountant!
Handee Bohar
Payroll Suptrvlior
Gay Paieaa
Claaalllad Managar
Elloon Sheehari
Compoaltlon Managar
Mark Gatalano
Advancing Salaa: David Oanlols, Rich Golden, Susan Klein, Steva Lelbarman, Mark Suaaman, Advartlalng Production: Leo Erickaon, Debra Freeman,
Elaine Frleder, Joanne Qllborg, Julio Mark, Ellyn Mulo. Sharon Okun, Lynno
Slegel, Charotette Shube, Ellen Wiaoman. Olllce Stall: Christine Blnghl, Linda Delgado, Marlorle Rosenthal
"Eventually he will have lo speak out on some issues.
What will his ideas consist of?"
" T h e y ' l l consist o f what ihe majority of the voters want
litem lo consist o f . "
" G i v e tnc an example. What would he do in Central
America?"
" R i g h l now, being ami-military involvement is ' i n . ' Since
our candidate is forever in touch with Ihe feelings o f the people, he will pull Ihe Iroops o u l . "
" B u i isn't there a chance lhat the threat of communism is
very real?"
" T h e answer to that question is inconsequential. Right
now people arc against keeping Iroops In Central America.
To the Editor:
The endorsements for SA President and Vice President by
the ASP serves no positive function and should therefore be
eliminated. I was outraged by the style and presentation o f
Ihe facts by the ASP in the A p r i l 6 edition.
The endorsement o f SA Presidential and Vice Presidential
candidates by the ASP is an unnecessary extension of our
sludent paper. Endorsements arc achieved via interviews
with each candidate, it appears that all endorsees were
premeditated, based nol on qualifications, but on vested interests. The ASP and the office holders must work intimately
over the course o f the school term and such future dealings
certainly influenced the Board, whose identification has yet
to surface. Endorsees were evaluated and promoted to
almost God-like status, whereas their opponents were unjustly and excessively slandered, and I make particular reference
lo the Vice Presidential evaluations. The endorsement provides no tangible service and merely attempts lo sway its loyal
readers. The physical lay-out of Ihe four-page pullout also
merits severe criticism. The personal statements of all Ihe
candidates appear on page 3 and 4, while the endorsements
were on the front and second pages. Lets put things into
perspective. The statements should Influence Ihe volcr and
not an evaluation by a newspaper with vested interest. When
all five non-endorsed candidates are deemed nol viable, one
must question the viability and credibility o f its evaluation.
To secure impartiality in future elections of the SA President and Vice President, I sirongly recommend that the endorsement by the Albany Students Paper be abolished.
—Mark Zucker
Ed. note: The idenlities of Ihe endorsement
revealed in Ihe editorial on p. 10 of Ihe issue.
Making of a "perfect" candidate
To Ihe disbelief o f many, Gary Hart has emerged as a
legitimate candidate lo receive the Democratic nomination
for president. In fact, he's more than just legitimate- he has a
real chance lo win il all. How did he do il? Il has been said o f
Harl by one of his former co-workers that he "has only two
new ideas, his name and his age." By examining Hart's
political stands, one finds thai there may be a lot o f truth
behind this observation. Thus the question arises once moreHow could a man who began as an unknown to much o f the
American public, a man with nothing new to offer, suddenly
surface as a possible Democratic nominee for the highest
position in the country?
No positive function
Pholography principally supplied by Unlvorsily Pholo Service, a student
group.
Chlal Photographer: Ed MarusslchUPS Stall: Amy Cohen, Sherry Leo Cohen,
Lynn Drollua, Cindy Galway, Adam Ginsberg, Kenny Klrsch, Radial Lllwln,
Robert Luckoy, Lots Maltabonl, Susan Elaine Mlndlch, Joe schwentinBr, Lisa
Simmons, Roborl Soucy, Erica Spolgol, Waifon Stout, Dave Slrlck, Jamoa
Valentino,
Entire contents copyright
1984 Albany Student Press Corporation, all
rights reeerved.
The Albany Student Proas Is published Tuesdays and Fridays bolweon
August and Juno by Ihe Albany Studonl Press Corporation, an Independent
not lorprotlt corporation.
Editorials are wrllton by the Editor In Chlot with members ol Iho Edlloilal
Hoard; policy Is Bub|oct In review by Iho Editorial Board. Columns aro written
by members ot Iho university community and do nol necessarily represent
editorial policy. AUvorllsIng policy does nol necessarily lulled Bdllorlnl
policy.
Mailing address:
Albany Sludont Press. CC 329
I<tOO WnshlnQlon Ave
Albany, NY 12222
(5tB| <5?BS02r3322/3.'UJ9
Off-campus Representative
—Nancy Killian
Colonial Quad Representative
— M i l c h Fcig
Off-campus Representative
—Nathaniel C'harny
A lutnni Quad Representative
—Eric Dorf
Indian Quad Representative
Admission policy
To the Kdilur:
Wc were greatly distressed by iho Idler lhal appeared in
Ihe April fi issue of the ASP, concerning Ihe admission fee
for Telethon '84, Had Iho writer of the Idler questioned someone on Telethon Stall' about ihis admission policy, Ihcy
would have discovered thai ihcy needn't bother even writing
a idler.
Everyone involved in Telethon, including staff; performers, and operators paid to gel into Tclclhon. This policy
was decided al a staff meeting prior lo Tclclhon. Wc felt lhal
charging everyone an admission would be easier, fairer, and
less confusing than discriminating who should pay and who
should nol. We greatly appreciate Ihe lime lhat volunteers'
donated to work al Tclclhon, and are very sorry for any
misconceptions anyone might have inferred.
Our staff has worked a full year raising money, receiving
nothing |h return except for the satisfaction in helping
others, and Ihe smiles on Ihe laces of Ihe kids we work with.
If it few slaff members look food or beer without paying, we
don'l view ihis as a major cause for coniplaini since those
were people who worked al Telethon a full 24 hours; and
most of Ihem left broke alter buying door prizes and bidding
on auctions,
We hope lhal the person who wrote the Idler will talk lo us
If Ihcy still feel Ihcir claims arc justifiable. Like any oilier
organization on this campus, wc are not above receiving constructive criticism, bill an aitack like this one is nol fair lo us
at all.
—Cindy Kalz
—Amy Zimmerman
Co-Chairpersons Telethon '84
Meet the enemy
To Ihe Editor!
" W o have met the enemy and il is u s . " - PogoA l iheCenlral Council meeting Wednesday nighl I walchcd in disgust as a majority of rcprcsenlalives knowingly and
atlamcnlly volcd lo violaic the Civil Rights Acl o f 1964, the
Equal Pay Acl of 1«63 and the New York Stale Human
Rights l a w . Ily Ihe end of Ihe meeting through inlimidallon, •
brow-beating and threats o f personal legal liability Central
Council chose to reconsider and set the stipend levels o f the
t w o white women and one Puerto Rican women who work in
SA at the same level as those o f the five white men who also
hold executive positions there.
Many council members ignored presentations o f M a r k ,
Mischlcr t he SA Attorney, Dr. Zwana o f the Affirmative Action Office and Sludent Association President Rich Schaffcr
on the inequity o f the stipend levels. They repeatedly attempted to find legal loopholes so lhat they could circumvent the
equity laws. After a long debate it became frighteningly obvious lhat a majority o f your representatives were not simply
ignorant of these anti-discriminatory laws but actively opposed Ihem.
I'm worried. If this is Ihe case al "enlightened" SUNY
Albany then il is likely lo be the prevalent view among young
people throughout our society.
The final lesson is that we can never get lazy. These problems won't go away. I salute those o f you who fought so
hard lo make sure lhat Ihe original vole was reversed. I
would almost prefer lo have seen them sued. It was good that
people stood ready lo brow-beat and intimidate those who
would oppose pay equity- it wasn't the first time, it won't be
the last.
—Jim Tierney
SASU
President
Important information
T o Ihe Editor,
In the April 3 , l 9 8 4 c d i i i o n o f Ihe Albany Student Press article entitled "Speakers Forum Budget Frozen," wc believe
thai SA executives Adam Rarsky and Richie Golubow made
accusations against Speakers Forum group leaders Michelle
Schwartz and Ricky Feldman because of personality clashes,
and ihe petty politics that have been played all year, against
many people. Rarsky and Golubow acted on Ihcir own, supposedly without the knowledge o f S.A. President Rich
Schaffcr and Vicc-Presidenl Jeff Schneider, and thus preceded lo slander our names without due cause. Rarsky and
Golubow did nol gel Ihcir facts complete and never approached any o f us with ihis information. Could Ihis be
because I hey distorted stories, warped statements, and listened lo only whal ihcy wanted to hear? We would like lo know.
Rarsky and Golubow claimed that Schwartz and Feldman
mismanaged Speakers Forum, yet Ihcy failed lo mention
oilier circumstances which were involved. The rest of ihis I d ler contains our grievances.
In response lo the claim o f "abuse o f funds,"Schwartz
and Feldman did nol abuse Speakers Forum funds. This was
tin exaggerated accusation. Another area mentioned was
"mismanagement and flagrant breaches o f policy by
Schwartz and I c l d n i a n " How can this be true since all
vouchers, contract, etc. miisl go ihrough Adam Barscky? If a
mistake was lo slip by, Rarsky should have caught il in due
lime. Since Rarsky has signalory powers, il is wrong for him
or Golubow lo stale lhal "Schwartz and Feldman think
they're autonomous lo S.A. system." Ry making Ihcse accusations Golubow and Rarsky arc not saying much for Ihe
system or ihcir competence o f their executive leadership.
Also, how can Harsky and Golubow think lhat 'Schwarlz
and Feldman consider S.A. Ihcir own personal expense acc o u n t ? " Now could ihis bo when ihcy are constantly laying
qui money from their own pockets for such things as: dinners, materials for publicity, hoiel expenses, travel expenses,
and the " b u f i ' o i " for David Brenner?OI'len il lakes many
weeks for ihcse monies lo be reimbursed. Further, Rarsky
was incorrect in staling lhal Michelle and Ricky spent
$265.(X) for ihe Brenner buffet " l h a l he never attended."
Nol only did M r . Brenner attend ihe buffet, bui his
manager,"regular" group members, and various member of
S.F. accompanied him.
This is a prime example showing
lhal both Rarsky and Golubow often giving Ihe appearance
of being ignorant of Speakers Forum events, and don'l know
what's actually going on.
Richie Golubow, as Director of Programming, has not
shown an open interest for the evenls held by Speakers
Foruni. As an example, Bobby Scale was brought lo this
campus in a co-sponsercd evcnl by ASUBA and Speakers
Forum. Il was up lo Golubow-lo straighten oul details. Was
Golubow negligent in his duties by never meeting with the
two groups? Further, Golubow never appeared al a Speakers
f o r u m meeting until March 12, after ihe majority of out
shows had been completed; Was Ihis another negligence on
his purl? Also, how can Golubow Stale lhal after making out
income line, Speakers Forum approached " I h e beginning ol
iho e n d . " Wc do not feel this is a justified statement, Afiei
reaching the income line, the group provided a diversity ol
speakers al reasonable prices for Ihe student body. The sol
purpose of our group is nol lo make money and charge high
prices, bill try lo "appeal lo several different areas o f student
interests.
Wc feel that Rarsky and Golubow should apologize lo [he
entire group for hasty accusations, and admit thai there was
a lack of communication on both sides. They should have
clarified things with us instead of making public accusations,
Chairperson
of
—Fanny Tralaros
Speakers
Forum
—Kicky S, Feldman
Treasurer of Speakers Foruni
—Michelle Schwartz.
Former Chairperson of Speakers Forum
• | 4 ALBANYSTUDENT PRESS I-I TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984
CLASSIFIED
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
POLICY
Deadlines:
Tuesday at 3 PM lor Friday
Friday at 3 PM lor Tuesday
FURNITURE: Senior SELLOUT!
Everything you need - beds,
tables, chairs, carpets, couches.
Call 482-2734.
'65 DODGE DART
4 SALE
$200
Body OK
Engine GREAT
Call 465-1683 ask for Metta
Classified ads are being accepted In the SA Contact Olllce during
regular business hours. Classified advertising must be paid In cash at
the time ol Insertion. No checks will be accepted. Minimum charge lor
billing Is $25.00 per Issue.
No ads will be printed without a full name, address or phone number
on the Advertising form. Credit may be extended, but NO refunds will be
given. Editorial policy will not permit ads to be printed which contain
blatant profanity or those that are In poor taste. We reserve the right to
reject any material deemed unsuitable lor publication.
If you have any questions or problems concerning Classified Advertising, please feel free to call or stop by the Business Olllce.
Auto Insurance
No Turn Downs
Immediate Insurance
I.D. Cards
No policy
or
Servlca Faas
Sale Drlvar Discounts
Young Insurance Agency
66 Everett Rd, Alb.
438-5501
438-4161
HOUSING
PROFESSOR AND FAMILY SEEK
A 3 BR HOUSE TO SUBLET. JUNE
1 - SEPT 1. 439-0987^
~ROOM FOR R E N T
ALBANY
FEMALE. RENT NEGOTIABLE IN
EXCHANGE FOR BABYSITTING.
CALL 465-5011.
SUBLETTERS WANTED • modern
3 bedroom apartment 1 block off
of busline - all utilities Included
price - VERY NEGOTIABLE. Call
457-8781.
Subletters for Summer months
wanted for 3 bedroom apartment
near Park.
Rent Cheap.
Call
463-6246.
Wanted:
2 females to sublet fabulous
apartmentl Great location (Quail
and Hudson-right off busline) For
more Info call: Elke or Tracey
457-4724.
1 female wanted to complete
4-bedroom apartment on Partridge
Near bars, laundry, on busline.
Available June 1st: Contact Lori
458-9539.
1976 DATSUN B-210
4-DOOR SEDAN, NEW BRAKE
SYSTEM. SOME RUST, HIGH
M.P.G., $950.
CALL 439-7222,
.7-9:00 EVENINGS
SKIS OLIN MARK IV: 180 cm. with
Salomaon 555 Bindings and
Poles. Perfect for Recreational
Skiers. Tuned up, great condition
$95.00. Chip 48?2734,
Rates:
• $1.50 lor the llrsl 10 words
10 cents each additional word
Any bold, word Is 10 cents extra
S2.00 extra lor a box
minimum charge Is SI SO
INSURANCE
FOR SALE
Typing- Resumes, thesis papers,
dissertations, word processcall Barbara • 438-1787
DISCOUNT TRAVEL TO EUROPE:
from $99.
Travel to Rome, Athens, Lisbon,
London, Paris, Frankfurt, etc. from
only $99. each way. Call now or
send for your FREE brochure.
Operators always on duty.
Enclose one dollar for postage
and handling. EUROPE EXPRESS,
INC., 3460 Main Street, Hartford,
Ct. 06120(203)522-6580..
JOBS
MALE MODEL (18-26 yrs., very
muscular) wanted by local
hotographer tor figure studies,
ome nude work required. $20.00
per hr. Send photo (or detailed
description) and phone no. to:
Box 2169 ESP Sta„ Albany, NY
12220
•COME TO THE MOUNTAINS'
Top Brother/Sister camps In the
Poconos of Pennyslyvania - June
25-August 21.
Counsellor positions available:
Tennis,
arts
and
crafts,
photography, rock climbing, computer, scouting, waterfront (WSI),
all land sports, and drama. Call
(215) 887-9700 or write M. Black,
407 Benson East, Jenkintown, PA
19046
g
«" SUPER GYM
NAUTILUS, POLARIS • OLYMPIC WEIOHTS
)VER M,000 SO FT OF I O U P t, PERSONAL INSTRUCTION i
A COMPLETE SPORTS FACILITY
UNDER ONE ROOF
•
•
•
•
•
•
SAME OWNERSHIP •
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
1-MONTH 1 MONTH 4-MONTH
OR 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIPS
PASSPORT PHOTOS
Taken Tuesdays, 3-5 p.m.
in Photo Service (CC305)
2 for $5 - extra pair $1
Fresh Cut Flowers
Bouquet Special - 4.85
Silk and Fresh Flower Corsages
order your by calling Barbara at
767-9364 evenings till 8:30.
Special orders welcomed.
All
delivered to campus.
IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS
FOR $44 THROUGH THE U.S.
GOVERNMENT? GETTHE FACTS
TODAY! CALL (312) 742-1142 EXT.
4253
ONCE A YEAR SPECIAL. Hall
price halrsiylea with SUNY ID.
Allen's 860-7817.
TYPING.
Accurate, Fas! Pick-up, Delivery
available, call: CAROL. 456-1697
Workers needed for Celebration
'84. Earn $ as you listen to the
music.
Interest meeting on
Wednesday, April 25 at 7:30 p.m.
In the Campus Center Ballroom.
College Pro Painters Is seeking
several hard-working students
male/female for steady summer
employment
in
Long
Island/Westchester.
Previous
painting experience not required.
Application available at JOB SERVICE CENTER CC B-54.
Come experience the
8th Wonder of the World.
Free for all - pun intended
"I'll make you quiver when I deliver!"...
"I am NO vegetarian when it comes to
sex!"
. Lou MUM., e x t . 9 7 8
Sponsored by Bed Hoppers Anon.
the capital district's
largest and most complete
natural foods store
28 central ave albany 462-1020
FOR A PERFECT SUMMER
OF COLLEGE STUDY
STUDY
In the Exciting
Hamptons
EARN
$2,000 or more while
attending Summer '84
at Southampton
IN A LOW COST CAMPUS
RESIDENCE HALL
12 Credits In 10 Weeks:
(TWO 5-WEEK TERMS:
June 18 - July 20
July 23 - August 24)
EARN
Choose from more than 60 undergraduate
courses In the Arts. Business. Humanities a n d
Social Sciences. All the Sciences (Including
Marine Sciences), Computer Studies. English
a n d Communications Arts, Education.
WHILE
YOU'RE
THERE
,.npmk
Serled
Fri Sat
5 . ] 1 ; oo
W h y N o t Treat
M o m & D a d to O n e O f
O u r S u m p t u o u s Dinner Specials
at JEREMY'S Restaurant
OPEN for Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES FOR YOUR
• MEETINGS • BANQUETS • PRIVATE PARTIES •
Workers needed for Celebration
'84. Earn $ as you listen to the
music.
Interest m e e t i n g on
Wednesday, April 2 5 at 7:30p.m.
In the Campus Center Ballroom.
LOST/FOUND
Lost-Gold Bracelet
Much sentimental value. If found
call Sharon 457 7991
REWARD offered
RIDES
Ride wanted to Hlanls Port or
close to It. Party and expenses •
Frank 482-4763.
PERSONALS
DON'T MISS SUNY NITE
at THE RED PARROT
FRIDAY, APRIL 20
$8.00 ADMISSION WITH INVITATION B E F O R E 11:00 p.m.
INVITATIONS IN CC LOBBY NEXT
WEEK.
Forum on Sex Discrimination anc
Comparable Worth. Tuesday April
10 In LC 22 at 7:30. Film 'union
Maids' and Speakers. Sponsored
by NYPIRG Women's Issues.
In case you're wondering there are
only 41 days left until graduation.
_____
I
love
you!
Puddln'
p.s. only two more months.
Workers needed for Celebration
'84. Earn $ as you listen to the
music.
Variety of positions
available.
Mandatory Interest
Meeting on Wednesday, April 25
al 7:30 p.m. In the Campus Center
Ballroom.
__
natural foods
ft produce
LIUSOUTHAMPTON
1984
SERVICES
Affordable wordprocesslng (typing): papers, resumes, cover letler, editing. Call 489-8636, 9-9.
Professional Typing Service. Accurate, experienced. IBM Selectrie Typewriter. Call 477-5964.
We Have The Lowest Airfares
To Europe And Across America!
For Free Color Brochure, Write To:
Campus Travel-Box 11387 St.
Louis,
Mo.
63105
ZINQ-A-QRAM
Personalized Singing Telegrams
Tuxedos-Belly Dancers-Easter
BunnyClowns-Gorillas-Blklnl MenImpresslonlsts: Dolly PartonBoy George-Elvis-MaglclansBalloons and more...
462-1703
COUNSELORS WANTED-Trlmdown physical fitness coed NYS
overnight camp. Great times helping kids!
All sports, WSI's,
theatre, arts and crafts, piano,
guitar, dance, aerobics, computers, go-carls, rocketry, general,
needlecraft, weight training, kitchen.
Camp Shane, Ferndale, N.Y. 12734
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS men and women. Two overnight
camps In New York's Adirondack
Mountains have openings for
many counselors In tennis, waterfront (WSI. sailing, skiing, small
crafts), all team sports, gymnastics, arts/crafts, pioneering,
music, bhotography, drama, computer, R.N., generals.
Women-write:
Andrew Rosen.
Point O'Plnes Camp, 221 Harvard
Avenue, Swarthmore, PA 19081.
Men-write: Bob Gersten, Brant
Lake Camp, 84 Leamington Street,
Lido Beach, NY 11561.
_
•
7 OVNA-TUNF TENNIS COURT*
• S RACKETBALL COURTS
INDOOR RUNNING TRACK
• OVMNASTICS
KARATE • LIFE CYCLE!
• SUN-TANNINO BOOTHS
SAUNAS ft AEROBICS • SWIMMING FOOL • WHIRLPOOL
SUPERVISED NURSERY • DANCE STUDIO • REST * BAR
US Albany Shakw
I t HOLE INDOOR MINIATURE
Rd. LousWlH*.
N.Y.
458-7400
(212) 6793230.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559
50,553/year.
Now Hiring. Your Area.
Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-3106
POIONIE ATHIRT1C CLUB
LARGEST M 0 8 T COMPLETE HEALTH CLUB
IN THE EAST
vm
COUNSELORS - Seeking qualified
counselors for 75 children's
camps In Northeast - July &
August. Contact: Association of
Independent Camps, 60 Madison
Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10010.
Early Registrants will b e a i d e d b y the
College's Summer Job P l a c e m e n t Service.
For the Southampton Summer '84 Bulletin
telephone ( 5 1 6 ) 2 8 3 - 4 0 0 0 or mall coupon
SUMMER OFFICE
Long Island University
Southampton Campus
Southampton, N o w Yortc 11968
o
An rnual nppnih>itty,
AHifinuiin. AC l ^ i |n)Mul|on
Please send me fhe Southampton Summer '84 Bulletin
My area o l Interest Is
ADDRESS _
CITY/S1ATE/ZIP_
TEL. (
) .
Have a fantastic vacation! And
" don't work too hard.
FUERZA LATINA
ELECTIONS
Rescheduled for Tuesday, April 10
CC 37S at 6:30 p.m.
Adrlenne,
Have a great
Nancy, Diane, Annette,
Relax and have a lot of fun over
Spring Break!
Love,
Sue
To Lori and Denlse,
The Children's Hour Committee
and EVERYONE also who helped
out-Thanks for everything, the
kids loved It!
Meow,
Well, It's one month today.
Seems like much longer, doesn't
It? I love you very much. Happy
Anniversary!
Woof
DEAR LOU,
HOW'D YOU LIKE OUR AD? HAPPY BIRTHDAY, HON!
LOVE,
DAVE AND IRENE
FUERZA LATINA ELECTIONS
TONIGHT AT 6:30p.m.!!
• Campus Center 375
CLEON JONES Is alive and kick
ing at Albany State
To the girl who found my ring on
Monday-please return to the
library Lost _ Found
Hey you
Vote for Lesla Graham OffCampus Central Council
Lori Jones,
Here's the personal you've been
looking for. It may have taken
long, but It was worth the waltl
I Love ya,
Tracey
Welcome back D B A'sl I missed
you, but en|oyed your room.
Honorary Member
WALT 'CLYDE' FRAZIER
WALT 'CLYDE' FRAZIER
In the CC Ballroom
Tommorow night al 8:00p.m.
Dear Mike,
Congratulations!!!
I'm proud of you.
(If you were ever tree for lunch
could tell you In person.)
Love,
Rhoda
Lynne, Belh, Age, Anne,
Just wantecf to let the world
know that I don't live In C103 but
the times I've spent there have
been worth the confusion! You
guys are thebestlll
Love,
Mar
P.S. Remember:
Greek God
Magnle Noire & Freeze Frames.
Forum on Sex Discrimination and
Comparable Worth. Tuesday April
10 In LC 22 at 7:30. Film 'Union
Maids' and Speakers. Sponsored
by NYPIRG Women's Issues.
FOX;
'
Happy Birthday, baby
I LY
ME
i „
WALT 'CLYDE' FRAZIER
WALT 'CLYDE' FRAZIER
In the CC Ballroom
Tommorow night at 8:00p.m.
T T
WALT 'CLYDE' FRAZIER
WALT'CLYDE'FRAZIER
_
In the CC Ballroom
Tommorow night at 8:00 p.m.
Tickets available at the door.
S2w/tax l4w/o tax
DON'T MISS SUNY NIGHT AT THE
BEST CLUB IN N.Y.C. NOW YOU
_ A Y S . ! " 0 CHANCES TO GO TO
? I „ R ' 9 M 0 N SATURDAYS,
APRIL 14 AND APRIL 21. INVITA^
TIONS WILL BE AROUND SO
DON'T MISS SUNY NIGHT AT
STUDIO 84.
Cathy LaSusa
lor Off Campus Senate
and Board of Directors
Cathy LaSusa
lor Off Campus Senate
and Board of Directors
Calhy LaSusa
~
for Off Campus Senate
and Board of Directors
COLONIAL Resldents-Re-efict
SAL PEREDNIA to CENTRAL
COUNCIL.
WALT CLYDE' FRAZIER
WALT CLYDE' FRAZIER In the CC Ballroom
•Tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m.
Now that you're not a teenager
anymore, am I going to have to
change. Have aliappy twentieth.
Love-M
WALT 'CLYDE' FRAZIER
WALT 'CLYDE' FRAZIER
In the CC Ballroom
Tommorow night at 8:00p.m.
3%
HTTMIGWUB"
^R-Etl1,4
A N
°
A PRIL
.
21
BE
Ladles are you a good looker
cauc. 20's call David at 465-9131
7:30_p,m.
VOTE TODAY to Re-elect SAL
PEREDNIA to Central Council
Irom COLONIAL QUAD.
THIS VACATION COME TO SUNY
NIGHT AT STUDIO 54. INVITATIONS WILL BE AROUND SO
DON'T MISS IT.
WALT 'CLYDE' FRAZIER
WALT 'CLYDE' FRAZIER
In the CC Ballroom
Tommorow night at 8:00p.m.
CHROMATIC PENS, REFILLS ON
SALE THIS WEEK IN CAMPUS
Workers needed for Celebration
'84. Earn $ as you listen to the
music.
Variety of positions
available.
Mandatory Interest
meeting on Wednesday, April 25
at 7:30p.m. In the Campus Center
Ballroom.
,
COLONIALS, you deserve the
bestl R e e l e d SAL PEREDNIA to
CENTRAL COUNCIL.
Jerry
You're doing great- hang In there!
Love
Patty and Dave
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984 a ALBANY STUDENT PRESS j f i
"I have nothing to say"
Jerry
A8Plea
Well this la It for a while, and then
» s only three more Issues.
Remember In Febuary how we
thought we would never make It
through March, and look at us
now! Let's whale on those laat
threat To think the best Is yet to
cornel Miss you all already.
Love, your ME.PM
J0DY
~
What will happen next in the life of
our heroine?
Will she find happiness In Florida
or be destlnled for the Infirmary?
Will she be banned from the ASP
or will she live on in the closet?
Will NORBERT, her true love,
returns from his safari through the
electric pizza dimension or will his
solar roller skates keep going
sideways up the down staircase?
Stay tuned to your local ASP
(brought to you by your friendly
neighborhood Authentic John
Cougar School of Singsong) to
llnd out the PERILS OF JODY
JOE
Where's the money?
New York Telephone
Keith
It's okay even If you can't dunk.
Love, all the Albany State Chicks
Brian
How's "Comedy" these days? And
Wayne Bettx and Dean Boomer?
Love, the REAL publication
Dear slaves—
A six week stretch Is nothing to
sneeze at. Considering what a
Joker of an E-l-C you have to deal
with, we've done a heck of a lob. I
love you all — even If I won't
shower for you,
sincerely fried
LL
HERMENUETIC
HERMENEUTIC
HERMENUETIC
HERMENEUTIC. AAAAAAAHHH...
LisaFeel better- It will atop hurting
some day. Just think- your mouth
will never be the same agalnl And
during vacation, we will make up
for what you lost this week.
'
Love, Patty
DaveNice to have you back. Nice to
have you showered and back.
Love, your staff
Heidi and JohnLet's cool it with this mono stuff.
Come on. whatever you guys do
alone Is fine, but if you Insist on
sharing it with the rest of the staff
Is a tad ridiculous.
Love, The T h r e e
Stooges
LAST REMINDER:
FINANCIAL
AID APPLICATIONS FOR 1984-85
DUE APRIL 23
t~» * • ^»V'«Mii^.i»ea^#eMea T *ea»1
^ • * • • • • — • T ^ T ^ ' ^ — l a m ^ ^ ^ n ^ — " ^ -
•|fi ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 11 rt/£S04K, /l/Vr/l /O. /W¥
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984 a ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Attention
Graduate Students
Parking regulations outlined by Public Safety
By Alicia Cimbora
Students returning from sprint
break with cars so they can bring
their belongings home at the end ol
the semester may find yellow tickets
under their windshield wipers for
no apparent reason, but a quick
slop at the Public Safely building
may end the problem.
According to Director of Traffic
Division Lloyd Hcbcrt all vehicles
must be registered with Public Safely. Dccals arc available 24 hours a
day, lor a $5.00 fee. The sticker
must be affixed lo the rear bumper
on the driver's side.
All members of the University
community are permitted lo park
their cars in University facilities if
they follow the guidelines outlined
by the Traffic Division, he said.
Registration with the University is
required of every vehicle being
parked on campus, he added.
EVERY MONDAY IT'S
'ITALIAN NIGHT"
mum**** s.,0
Cars at Dutch Quad parking lot
All vehicles must he re/tixiereii with
quads, require a special permit
which must be applied for through
ihe traffic division.
Special permits are awarded on
ihe Department of Public Safely.
hours, arc also available for loading
it is necessary for a car to be accessible 2 or 3 limes per day. The ap- and unloading purposes.
plications are reviewed by Director
Groups who have been issued ocof Campus Life, Jim Doellefeld and
cupational permits include Ihe Stuthen sent for final approval to Vice
dent Association, WCDB, Universithe basis of medical need, occupa- President Frank Poguc.
ty Concert Board (UCB), Univeristional need or in special cases of a
Doellefeld makes an assessment
ly Photo Service, the Albany Stupermit being needed temporarily as lo whether or not the permit is
for a p a r t i c u l a r
f u n c t i o n . needed lo "fulfill responsibilities."
dent Press and 5-Quad Ambulance.
Repairmen, vendors, contractors, He said that most occupational perTicketing is done by student
and even pizza delivery people often mits are issued early in the fall and
liekelers, student patrol, and the
receive these permits.
that he uses the measures of past isUniversity Police. According to
All special permits issued on the suance and unusual need as criteria.
Hcbcrt, "most ticketing is done
basis of medical need require a docaround the special permit area."
When asked what constitutes
Fines can range from $5 to $20
Visitors to the University arc en- tor's note and must go through the
infirmary
for
approval,
according
"unusual
need,"
Doellefeld
cited
as
depending on Ihe circumstances.
couraged lo park in the visitor's pay
lo
Hcbcrt.
"Most
tickets are for $5 or $10,"
examples,
the
co-chair
of
Telethon
lot which charges a maximum fee of
said Ilcberl. However, multiple inAn occupational permit is given and the Senior Class President who
$3.00 per day.
fractions such as parking an
Special permit areas which in- if it is deemed necessary. Occupa- would need periodical use of the
unregistered car in a special permit.
clude the parking areas around the tional permits arc applied for by • special permit areas.
Temporary permits, good for two . area or having an altered or impodium and parking directly on the specific departments who find that
* * SENIORS •
properly displayed permit can result
in multiple fines, he added.
"Parking regulations are in effect
24 hours a day, 365 days a year,"
said Hcbcrt, although the rules
become somewhat more flexible in
certain areas according to the lime
of day.
'
On any weekday after 3:30, the
visitor pay lot is free, and after
4:30, Ihe Dutch and Colonila pay
lots are free. After 4:00 p.m. parking is permitted anywhere around
(he podium and after 5:00 the administrative pay lot is free.
On the weekends, all parking lots
are open and free. The only areas j
which remain restricted all the time
are the special permit areas near the
four quads.
D
"READ THE ASP!"
*
Earn $185 to $475 weekly, working with MCL
and Associates. We have a lot of part-time and
full-time positions available in your area. We are
a small^yet rapidly expanding marketing research
firm based in the New York Metropolitan area.
For complete details and an application, please
send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to MCL
and Associates. Post Office Box 5 7 9 . Ithaca,
New York. 14851
SUNYA UNDERGRADUATES ONLY
Building and grounds maintenance: construction assistant.
The maintenance jobs consist of firewood cutting and hauling, brush and grass cutting, painting and preserving, minor
building repairs and trail improvements. The construction
work will involve assisting the permanent staff in the
building of a 26' X 42' shower-washroom facility.
Job location - Warrensburg, New York.
Linda Bryant
436-1966
MAKE MONEY IN COLLEGE
*
DIPP1KILL
SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE
ATTENTION NEW MEMBERS OF SIGNUM LAUPIS
A meeting to elect next year's officers will b e held o n Wednesday, April 2 5 ,
in the Physics Lounge (Physics 129) from 7:00PM until 8:30PM.
If you have any questions or are interested in running for an office, please
call o n e of the following officers:
Kevin McCormick
482-0950
434-8186
•
If yon hava a cumulative G.P.A. of 3 . 6 7 or higher And hava c o a p l e t a d at
laaat SO of yonr cradlta at this University, you may be eligible to j o i n Slgnnni
t a u d l s . SUNYA's academic honor society.
If you meet t h e s e requirements and have not recieved a letter from u s ,
please call:
Ryan Stanton
Kevin McCormick
Linda Bryant
482-5190
482-0950
436-1966
Ryan Stanton
482-5190
P.M.
Homemade Pasta & Italian Specialties
by ChefDominicfe
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE:2.
PERIOD OF
EMPLOYMENT:
10 Weeks • June 11 through August 17. 1984.
ENTER THE "REAL WORLD"
WITH THE RIGHT COMPUTER.
SALARY:
It won't bo long boloro you'll be out in the "real world." Perhaps
as a doctor, lawyer, artist, or businessman. But no matter what
you've chosen, you'll be giving it your best shot. And that
means using the right computer. After all, computers are no
longer a luxury, but a necessity. Stop in at LELA Computer
Suitors for further information on our complete line of computer
products. In Albany, we feature brands like KAYPRO, Epson,
NEC, and Columbia (desk-top and portable PC-compatible
computers). For Apple and Columbia products, visit our Clifton
Park store. We'll help you get on the right track.
^QnlySuTlYT^nSergraduates
having paid student tax this
semester and returning to SUNYA in Fall. 1984.
$1.400.-summer-
$3.50-hr (40 hour week).plus lodging.
WHO MAY APPLY:
WHERE TO APPLY:
The SA office -CC-116, before 4PM, April 13.
Special \1%
Educational
Discount
LELA C o m p u t e r Suitors Inc.
Ask about Home Financing • Classroom Instruction
Free Telephone Support and Soltware Research • Special Orders
52 N. Poarla St., Albany • 434-0511
Grand Union Ctr„ Rt. 9 & 146, Clifton Park • 383-0035
INTERVIEWS:
m for^op applicants April 23-25.
^
'
A
p
r
i
l
27.
SA FUNDED
1 HERE'S THE BEEFI
WHERE'S THE BUNS?
2 PLUNK MY
MAGIC TWANGER.
i SAVE A FLOWER,
PLANTAMOONIE.
4 WARNING! I BREAK
FOR LUNCH.
• ASK ME ABOUT MY
ILLEGITIMATE CHILDRENI
t SALUTE THE RUSSIAN
OLYMPIC TEAMI
,
Iwltn illuitiatlon ol
m.ddn linger)
T-shirts are top quality screen printed. Black on
Tan. Li. Blue, fled or Yellow In size Small.
Medium, Large or Ex-large SI.eg each postpaid.
Bumper Stickers are removeable vinyl. t z . M each postpaid.
T-ShkUl$9.95... *«—> >«•"—» s'K,$2.50...
Sift
Barnes & Noble Bookstore
Campus Center
457-7510
LISA S I M M O N S U P S
*
W*1NI-Ti
The deadline for ordering Academic
Attire for Commencement is Monday
April 16, 1984.
Undergraduates may purchase caps and
gowns at the bookstore
beginning May 7th, 1984.
eOlTOHAI. ASSISTANT
There are basically three types of
parking facilities on campus, according to Ilcberl. These are regular
lots, pay lots, and special permit
areas.
Any registered vehicle can park in
any of the large parking lots located
near the four quads. However, the
front of both the Dutch and Stale
quad lots have been designated for
faculty and staff only.
Dutch and Colonial quads also
have monthly pay lots which require an appropriate decal and have
a fee of $48 per year. According lo
Hcbert, there is a long waiting list
for these lots and they are filled on
a first come-fist serve basis. There is
also an administrative pay lol
located near Colonial which costs
$50 per year.
17
C M
111
?nt>
Siogm S«
5end Check or Money Older lo
Qgjni.tr
Stog i n 'iu
Braum rwf.Mjn,
Bedlim Publications, Inc
. 3<B n»f
m
OuinTiif
IISI »n i.ghit ••unn
Street. M a n c h e i t e r
UH 03104
******** Looking for
Synagogue
Youth
Advisor
for Fall 84.
Contact
Rabbi Rothstein at 482*5283.
Community Service Credit Available.
Important Notice
fox.
GSEU members:
Members of GSEU (Graduate Student Employees Association) will
be voting on April 25^. 26 to determine whether GSEU should affiliate with COMMUNICATIONS WORKERS of AMERICA (CWA)
AFL-CIO.
Polling places, times and voting procedures will be announced in
the ASP soon. Copies of the Articles of Affiliation between GSEU
and CWA are available from Steven Tesser at ES 147. or call
457-4645.
Information about CWA and a summary of the Articles of Affiliation
will be included in /Kffiligtion_ Election• Bulletin no.l. which will be
distributed to GSEU members on TuesaaylAprillAT.
Again, for info call
Steven Tesser (ES 147) 457-4645
Keith Inglis 457-8450
438-1735
H I
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS n
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984
TUESDAY, APAlL 10, 1984 D ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
ICELANDAIR IS STILL
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TO EUROPE.
Albany GSEU Open Meeting
All Graduate Student Employees Welcome
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d
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Refreshments and Answers Provided.
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4:00 p.,m.,
Bio 248 Lounge
Steve: 457-4645
T
More Info. K e i t h . 4 5 7 . 8 4 5 0
438-1735
Similar meetings
in
Stony Brook Tuesday April 10
BinghamtonThursday April 12
(look for local notices)
Also Albany
(Steering Comm.)
Open Meeting
Tuesday
April 10
5:30 p.m.
ES 135
Entire inventory
on sale all day.
Friday 13th
Register now through April 30,1984
at participating Zales for our fabulous
STOREWIDE SALE
Honeymoon Sweepstakes. The Grand
Prize is a week's honeymoon at any
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meals and airfare, no purchase necessary! Plus lots of other great prizes!
And Zales also has special values on
M.C.A. Records helps you have
diamond solitaires and bridal sets.
You have a lot to gain — and the
a lucky Friday the 13th with
whole world to win — by coming in
to Zales right now!
these great records and their
Say "I do"
to Special
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entire Platinum Plus Catalogue
at this low $3.99 price during
The Music Shack's 13 hour
Storewide Sale on Friday, April 13th.
a. Brilliant-cut diamond 14 karat
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF ALBUMS & TAPES
gold solitaire. $99
b. Diamond bridal set with 7
e. $349
diamonds in 14 karat gold. $900
c. Diamond trio set. Engagement ring
ON SALE FROM 9:00 AM TO 10:00 PM.
ALL 8.98 L.P.'S & CASSETTES ONLY 5.99.
with matching his and her 10 karat
gold wedding bands. $399
d. Diamond bridal set with 2 rubies,
3 diamonds in 14 karat gold. $599
e. Diamond bridal set with graceful
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gold. $349
ZALES
The Diamond Store
is all you need to know.
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Hems illustrated not neccsaarily those on Bale. Zalea Honeymoon Swecpstalree la void where prohibited. You muat be 18 or older to enter.
mm
The Music Shack
295 River St.
Troy
273-1400
61 Central Ave.
Albany
463-4581
j f l
*X\l ALBANY STUDENT PRESS a TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984 n ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TIRED OF DRAGGING YOUR STUFF HOME
AT THE END OF THE SEMESTER ? ? ?
Women tracksters defeat Brockport for first win
By Jim Erwin
Low monthly rates about 10$ per cubic footl
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in cooperation with
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had l o run very lough competition
indoors and started oul ihis season
On a cold, blustery day al running Division I I Springfield, so
Brockport this past Saturday, the the win against Brockporl .should be
Albany Slate women's track and a good confidence builder."
field team picked up their first win
The Danes set ihc lone for the
of ihc outdoor season in convincing meet early as Belle Dzamba and
fashion. I n less than favorable con- Chris Varley finished one-lwo in the
ditions, the Danes outdistanced meet's first running event, the
their Brockporl opponents by a 5000-mclcr. D / a m b a , r u n n i n g
score o r 92-53.
alone and lapping Ihc entire field,
The weather, somewhere in the look Ihc race wilh a fine lime o f
high thirties and windy, made good 19:12. Varley meanwhile, came
limes, throws, and jumps hard l o from far back l o c a l c h Brockporl's
come by, bul as Coach While com- Angela Dillon laic in Ihe race l o
mented, " T h e important thing was lake second place with a lime o f
that we picked up ihe win. We've 21:09.
The shoiput saw Albany's first
sweep o f Ihc day. Mary Randies
captured first place with a throw of
34'25". She was followed by Kim
Lozier i n second wilh a throw o f
31 ' 9 " , and Andrea Dclauricr in
Ihird wilh a throw o f 3 I ' 6 " . '
The Danes were greeted wilh a bil
o f luck in ihc next cvcnl; as a
lalcnied Brockporl learn was disqualified in the 4xl00-mclcr relay.
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Sports 21
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Brockport was safely ahead going
into the last leg o f the relay, bul Ihc
Brockport anchor leg left early and
received ihe balon oul o f ihe passing zone, Ihcrcby forfeiting Ihe
event's five points lo ihc Danes.
Lynn Jacobs and Maura Mahon
provided the punch for Albany in
i h c meets n e x l e v e n t , I h c
1500-mctcr r u n . Jacobs led from
Stan lo finish wilh Mahon close in
tow. Jacobs crossed the line in a
lime of 5:08.7, wilh Mahon following her across in 5:09.0.
W i l h three freshmen leading ihe
way, Ihc 400-mctcr dash provided
for Albany's second sweep o f Ihe
day. Dorcen Hutchinson captured
first place wilh a lime o f 1:03.39.
Mary Carmody and Wanda McFadilcn followed in second and Ihird
wilh limes o f 1:05.1 and 1:05.6
respectively, A f l c r the 400-mclcr
dash, Ihc meet's score stood al
Albany 39, Brockporl 2 and Ihe
Danes never looked back.
Brockporl finally managed a lirsl
In Ihe 100-mclcr high hurdles, bul
Albany's Barb Shipley and Ginny
Orincr placed second and Ihird in
Ihc event, only allowing Brockporl
to gain a single point. Grincr came
right back to grab a third against
Brockporl's lalcnied jumping crew
in Ihc long j u m p wilh a leap o f
I5'4".
The Dane throwers kept Albany
safely ahead wilh a one-lwo finish
in Ihc discus. Andrea Dclauricr captured first place wilh a ihrow o f
1 1 6 ' 4 " , followed by teammate
Mary Randies in second place wilh
a Ihrow o f 9 9 ' l " .
The next t w o events, Ihe
100-mclcr dash and Ihe 800-melcr
run, saw the Danes' Carmody
across Ihe line in Ihird wilh a lime
o f 29.4 seconds.
Jacobs has made her presence fell
early this season as she has won all
five races she has entered thus far,
including Ihc 3000-mctcr against
Brockporl, her Ihird victory on the
day. Jacobs ran a solid 11:14.1 lo
complete her gruelling 1500, 800
and 3000-meler triple.
In ihc high j u m p , Barb Shipley
placed Ihird wilh an effort o f 4 ' 8 " .
Shipley came back shortly there
after to take first in the javelin w i t h
a Ihrow o f 9 8 ' 6 " .
The Danes 4x400-mctcr relay
easily outdistanced the Brockporl
team, taking the event w i l h a time
o f 4:29.7. Ginny Grincr witi, a hop,
step and j u m p o f 3 f 5 " , was good
for a third place finish.
The Danes showed a lot o f determination, along with very good
depth in winning their first meet o f
Ihc outdoor season. The Danes arc
looking l o keep improving and arc
hoping for the quick return o f caplain Karen Kurlhy. I f she can r.'lurn
to form quickly after her early
season illness, she would provide
needed depth in the distance events.
The Danes will travel l o Bingnamton ihis Wednesday lo participate in
(he Binghamlon Invite, a niccl Ihcy
should have a chance o f winning.
The Danes finished second to host
Binghamlon in last year's competition,
i
' L
2 2 S p O f t e ALBANY STUDENT PRESS I) TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984
Sports 23
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984 1.1 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Netwomen hold off William Smith
Binghamton wins floor hockey Challenge Cup
By Perry Tischler
singles victory. Helcnc Tishlcr and lost Ihc first set, 6-7, after a 9-7
Ellen Yun continued Ihc tirade by tiebreaker, and dropped the second
The hopes and expectations of chalking up singles victories. Tishlcr set, 3-6.
coach Mari Warner and her Albany overcame Robin Biliary in straight
Overall, the team looked sharp
women's tennis team returned last
sets, 6-4, 6-3 to give Albany an in- and Coach Warner was highly
Saturday amidst the bitter cold and surmountable 4-1 lead thai clinched pleased with their performance.
snow as Ihe Dane netwomen held Ihc victory.
However, she also knows some
off a resurgent William Smith
lough challenges lie ahead."Wc
squad for their first win of the sprAlthough the match had been play Vassar on Tuesday and they
ing season by a score of 4-3.
decided, William Smith captured arc very tough," said Warner,
It was the second match of Ihc both doubles matches. The relative- "Their number one singles player
season and Ihc second taste of ly Inexperienced Dane duo of Nan- finished third in the stale, and Ihcir
winter weather for the netwomen. cy Farbcs and Gerry Chiodo fell whole learn finished third in the
Fortunately, the end result in Ihc quickly 6-2,6-1 to Donna Mcrlicrna stale." If the Danes gel by Vassar,
snow turned out better than last and Beth Roadway. The team of West Point is wailing for them.
week's results in the rain.
Cassaro and Valin also lost 6-1, 6-1 Coach Warner's l-l squad has
challenging days ahead of them. A
First singles Mindy Hurlstcin lo Ann l.uby and Carol Aldcn.
paved the way with a 6-2, 6-2 big
Co-captain Joan Phillips, whose healthy Joan Phillips, ' a contivictory over Pal Driscoll. Lauren strength and reaction time were nuance of good play from Ihc other
Isaacs came on strong after dropp- diminishcl by illness, also turned in singles, and some quick experience
ing her first set, to overtake Donna a vibrant effort in her second for ihc doubles teams seem to be the
Q
Hobart, 0-6, 6-4, 6-2 for a third singles loss to Jan Czccch. Phillips remedy. Only time will tell.
STAFF WRITER
By John F. Parker
Coach Marl Warner and the women's tennis team won their first
match over William Smith.
face Sage today
"GREAT BALLPLAYERS DRINK
LITE BECAUSE ITS LESS FILLING
I KNOW. I ASKED ONEr
Bob Uecker
Mr. Baseball
i «
' ' ' , /
By Marc Berman '
SPORTS EDITOR
Coach Lee Rhenish realizes that
Ihc only way her frcshmanclomlnalcd women's sofiball loam
can improve is by gaining playing
experience.
Well, ii seems that Mother
Nature does not want to give ihe
Danes a chance lo gel better. Four
of ihc first five scheduled games
have been postponed clue lo the
weather, the last being this pasl
weekend's doublchcadcr at
Oswego.
Tomorrow, weather permit ling,
Albany Slate will end their six clay
layoff and lake lo University Field
against Russel Sage in a twinbill
starting al 2 p.m.
Senior Caryl Meyer will be making her second start of Ihe season,
and of her life tomorrow as she brings in an 0-1 record lo ihe mound.
She pitched well 'in Ihe Danes'
opening game loss against Siena
allowing only two earned runs, bin
eleven in total. Ten fielding errors
plagued ihe Danes, who featured
nine out of ten freshmen in Ihe slarling lineup.
Tomorrow's game will pil
Albany against a club which has not
played yet this year. Russel Sage,
known for its Physical Education
program, has, in pasl years, played
Albany lough. Last year, the Danes
handled them easier than usual by
sweeping a doubleheader, 9-4, 9-2.
Bui if the Danes play the field
anywhere near Ihe way they did
against Siena, Albany might be in
for a long afternoon.
"Wc warn both games," said
Rhenish. "We're looking lo improve a lol from last game. If wc
don't, I'll be disappointed."
Rhenish wasn't loo disappointed
with Ihc team's bat performance
against Siena. The club collected
seven runs in eleven hits. Sue Gulla,
in her college debut, went 2 for II
and Julie Wilson, Terry Sokol and
Moniquc Romano each knocked in
a run apiece.
Afier Ihe game againsl Russel
Sage, Albany will host Union on
Thursday in Ihc last game before
spring break.
the learn will scalier over the
weekend and then come back lo
play a twinbill aginsi RPI on April
17th and Onconta on April 19th. I I
Support
Albany
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED
IN A BEER. AND LESS.
semifinals. Binghamlon was jusl starling to
peak and this was bad news for Marilimc.
The contest proved lo be no contest as
Binghamlon advanced, 5-0.
Meanwhile, in the semifinal which goi all
ihe limelight, the Albany 'A' team was out
for revenge againsl their arch-riv:•' < Ibany
'B'. The 'A' squad opened up Ihc * " i n c as
Paul Cirima put a pretty shot
„ the
outstretched glove of goallcndcr Vinny
C'irillo. Rich Diem scored a nice goal lo lock
tilings up lor ihe 'B' leam anil give I hem
hopes of repealing as champions. This was
soon lo change as Milch Cicrbcr, on a
picture-perfect breakaway, put the puck in
the back of ihe nil lo give litem a 2-1 lead.
The 'H' learn, led by the high-powered, line
of Tom Dcl.illo, Hill l.ongo and Quinion
Lew, had had an unmarked record of 4-0 in
league play. Tile Maritime Academy, in their
opening game, had given them their biggest
scare. Maritime led .1-1 with two minutes remaining, bill eouldn'l quite hang on.Andy
Harmon scored the second goal for 'B' aiid
Willi Ihe goalie pulled and .1.1 seconds left on
ihc clock, Dave Grossman knotted ii up.
Remarkably, loin Dcl.illo scored I lie gamewinner willi just nine licks of the clock remaining. Ihe 'B' leam went on lo embarass
Syracuse University, the Alumni leant and
Northeastern, Hill l.ongo was ihcir leading
scorer and Sieve Durman, willi three goals
and four ussisis, proved lo he their lop
dcl'cnscman. Vinny C'irillo. in ihe net, was
outstanding,
The 'A' team went into ihe playoffs with a
3-1 record. They defeated Onconiu State in
STAFF IIRITFR
Softballers to
•
b•
State
Athletics
^1
The Binghamton Stale floor hockey team
came down here with nothing lo lose and left
with everything, including the championship
of ihe Sixth Annual Challenge Cup Floor
Hockey Tournament. The astonishing champions look Ihc long route in doing so, bul in a
lournamcnl filled with upsets, surprises and
amazing performances, anything was lo be
expected.
Albany Stale's 'A' and 'B' teams both proved to be impressive, bul in the end it wasn't
Ihc local favorites that came out on lop. The
Colonials from Binghamton, who were noi
all that outstanding during regular league
play, came out Hying in the playoffs and ended it all with a thorough trouncing of the
Albany 'A' squad in the championship, 3-0.
Ilinghanilon opened up againsl Northeastern University and by the end of the
game, no one would have believed thai this
team could come anywhere close lo a championship. After a long, tiring nip, the Colonials came out flat and stayed thai way
throughout ihe contest. The final score was,
Northeastern 3, Binghamlon I. filings did
mil look good for the Colonials.
Dm it was a quick turnaround for the
champs. They proceeded lo pound their division rival Albany 'A', 6-4 and went on lo
finish Ihc regular season willi a record of
three wins and one loss, good enough lo end
on lop Ihc A division ahead of Albany 'A'.
The Maritime Academy, who finished
behind Albany 'B' in ihc B division, was the
Colonials' next victim, this lime in Ihe'
Netmen roll over Vermont
By Dean Chang
ASSOCI/I II: SI'OH TS hill TOR
The men's tennis leam was expecting to
face the University of Vermont on Saturday,
a strong Division I school thai the Danes
defeated in an upset last fall. But ihe team
that Albany played was only a shell of Ihc
powerhouse that gave the Danes so much
Irouble in the fall.
The 7-2 score was an adequate reflection of
how the two teams played. Vermont made
Ihe tnosl of iis talent, bul il wasn't enough lo
lake Albany.
"Their team was somewhat decimated,"
said Head Coaeli Bob Lewis. "They weren't
nearly as strong as we had thought they were
going to be. I had expected thai both teams
would have to play up lo ihcir capacities lo
win. As ii turned out, we didn't have to play
al ihe lop of our game."
The most notable absentee was number
one singles player Mike Duffy. He is
academically ineligible lo play this season,
which helped Ihc Danes to Ihc easy victory.
Albany's first singles player Dave Ulrich
defeated Duffy in the fall, and Ulrich was
looking forward lo the rematch. He knew
thai Duffy would have bad his mind on
revenge; unfortunately for both players, Ihc
•hatch never came off.
"I was on Ihc cotirls when ihe leam (Vermont) came in," said Ulrich. "As the players
walked in, I started looking for Duffy. Then
I found out Ihat be wasn't there. My opponent was still lough, bul he was nothing compared lo Duffy."
Ulrich defeated John Davey In straight
sets, 6-2, 6-3. "I knew their second singles
player was prelty good, so for this guy lo be
ahead of him meant that he had lo be prelty
good also," said ihe co-captain.
Second singles player Tom Sclunilz lost to
Peter Payroian in a very tight match, 7-5,7-6..
Third singles player Rob Karen also played a
close match, but this lime ihc verdict went to
Albany, 7-6, 6-4.
Karen was bothered by an injured linger
Ihe pasl few weeks, bul Ihe adverse effects
seemed lo have worn off. The only thing thai
the co-captain needs is more practice.
"Rob looked a lit I lo heller," said Lewis.
"His game isn'l al ils peak yet. He's not in
prime physical condition, so a very compelitive match like he had is good for him."
The senior adniitled Ihat he wasn't nialclllough againsl his opponent, Vermont's Rich
Green; "After this week, I should be matchlough," said Karen. "My finger's feeling a
lol bcller, and I've been doing exercises lo
Strengthen il. I'm starting lo get my confidence back, and dial's a big pari of my
game. By Ihc lime wc gel back to school, I
should be in great shape."
fourth singles player David Grossman had
an easier time of it, defeating Ncal MacNeill,
6-3, 6-I. "Grossman had lite mosi impressive
outing againsl Vermont." said Lewis, "lie
jusl overpowered MacNeill. David's a very
strong number tour player, and we're going
lo give him a chance lo become number
Ihrec."
In Ihe first sei, Grossman and MacNeill
were tied al three games apiece. Grossman
broke his opponent's serve and went on to an
easy victory. Said Grossman, "Sonic matches
are decided by one key point. I made a couple
of shots and il was ihc end of lite match."
The team's second loss came when fifth
singles player Mike Dcriitansky went down lo
Peter Newman, 6-2, 7-5. Sixth singles player
Jay Liscnbcrg reestablished ihe Danes'
dominance with his 6-4, 6-1 victory over Ken
Willies.
The first doubles leam of Ulrich and
Grossman beat the leam of Davcy-Fayroian
by the score of 6-4, 7-6. The second doubles
lanclein of Sclunilz and Karen were extended
lo three seis, bul defeated MacNcillNewnian, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3,
"Tommy and I served real well," said
Karen. "We were getting our first serves in
and pulling away ihe relurns. When they
were serving, we always seemed lo have
chances lo break [hem, bul we wcren'l getling the shots."
The third doubles team of Lisenherg and
Dermansky downed Green and Willies, 6-3,
6-4.
The upcoming week should bring iwo
challenge matches, one involving Karen and
Grossman, and one maiching Liscnbcrg and
Dermansky. Boib matches should be well
played, bul the former is the more interesting.
"Il should be a good match, win or lose,"
said Grossman. "I jusl want to have the
chance lo move up." for Karen, fourth
singles is someplace where you wouldn't expect Id find a four-lime SUNYAC champion.
"My goal is lo gel lo number Iwo," said
Karen. Tommy's playing real well Ibougll.
Hill Dave and I bolh agree thai be deserves
the chance lo challenge me lor ihird singles.
Before I ean move up, I'm going lo have lo
beat Dave."
The neimen will travel lo RPI loday to Iry
lo much ihcir Ihird victory. "The've gotien a
lot stronger in past years," said Karen. "We
used lo take them real lighlly, but now they
present a challenge for us. They have some
lough players that should give us a lough
.
lime.
,i
I i
' i
their first game but then was beaten by the
champion Binghamlon Slate squad 6-4. Led
by Captain John f-sposilo, their leading
scorer with six poinis, Ihe 'A' leam bounced
back lo defeat Northeastern University and
finally Ihc Alumni team. Jimmy I.eskodi was
Ihc goallcndcr for 'A' and If il wcren'l for
him, they would never have reached the final.
Againsl Ihe 'B' team in Ihe semifinals, he was
extremely sharp. His excellent third period
play had lo be the highlight of the tournament.
In the championship, il was the relentless
allack of the Binghamlon offense which proved to be the deciding factor. John Stincll
was the leading scorer for Ihc Colonials and
for the lournamcnl. He was Ihe 'Charlie
Hustle' of the championship and helped
register the three goals Binghamton scored in
capturing the title. Tony Puccio had ten
points for Binghamlon in ihc tournament.
Overall, il was the great shape of Ihcir
players, Ihcl consistent play of their
goallcndcr, and the sharp allack of their offense which jusl proved a little too much for
ihe competition.
The Albany 'A' team was shut out by the surprise Binghamton squad, 3-0, In the
championship game.
SPORTS BRIEFSUltimate Frisbee Club
lo KIM's lanes and were outscoieil by ihe
I nitinccrs by over 200 pins.
This time il was Albany Stale that was
suprised by ihc lane conditions. The day
before ihc match, the lanes were oiled in a
"block" fashion, which means thai only
ihc middle part of ihc alley was tampered
with*
"Wc went there and didh'l expect the
block," said club prcsidcnl and bowler Sal
The KihgPin" Pcredhin. "Wc didn't
realize il until ihe end of the first game."
Wheiher ihat was the difference is queslionablc, bin eerUiinly ihe absence of Steve
Silva, who hurt his hand, played a role in
ihc (cam's unsucecss.
There will be a rematch, according lo
Perednia, on a neutral site where the lane
conditions will be discussed between the
iwo I earns beforehand.
Albany Slate's ultimate frisbee t cum, Ihe
Aerial Nonlipids, performed Impressively
in their ihrce victories al Ihe circle last Sunday. The Albany Slate I'rishcc Club was tile
host of an "ultimate" loiirnnmenl which
included teams from Bingliuniinn, Onconiu
and New York City.
The first game of tlie tournament pitied
Albany againsl their section rival,
Hinghamlon, who a week earlier lost lo the
lloniinids in overtime, Albany jumped out
lo an 8-2 half-lime lead, and never lei up,
winning by a score of 15-6. The second
game was againsl I lie New York Sheperds,
whose leam is comprised of Albany
graduates who played on teams of previous
years. The Sheperds pulled out to an 8-6
half-lime lead by successfully breaking the
4:2:1 zone designed by team capiain, Tom
Praio. In Ihc second half, however, Albany
Slate, Ignited by cxciiing catches and passes
by Brian Harris, Freddy Milron and Jon
III aula Armstrong and Lynn Snravis
Gewirl/., managed lo tie the game at nine.
were named Most Valuable Player and
After trading goals, ihe Sheperds found
Most Improved Player respectively on this
themselves.ahead 11-10. At ibis point, Ihe year's Albany Stale Gymnastic team.
llominid zone, anchored in Ihe middle by
Armstrong along willi teammate Karen
Bill Webb and Adam I'riecllander, clamped
Bailey broke many school records for the
in tight and rendered die opposition Ineffective. Albany then capitalized on force 8-4 leam. Saravis will also be Ihe capiain for
next year's leam. She was picked by her
turnovers and won the game by a score of
teammates in a recent vole. Saravis will be
13-11.
replacing Llicia Steinberg, Ciinny Lock man
Albany ihem beat Onconta State in an and Anne Thamasell.
iincvcnlual yet dominating game by a 13-3
margin.
The Hominids are participating in
ultimate tournaments in preparation for the
Upstate New York Sectionals which will be
held on April 21-22 in Rochester, The leam
practices troth 3-5 in the circle every da\'.
Newcomeres are welcome to conic mil and
play.
Gymnasts acclaimed
Bowling results
The saga of ihc oilcd-unoiled lanes conlinuccj I his pasl Saturday in ihc RPI-Albany
rematch.
Two moiiihs ago the RPI bowlers came
to University Lanes and suffered a crushing
defeat al the hands of Albany State. Afterwards, the Engineers claimed they were
ihrown off by the unoiled lanes. This past
Saturday, the Albany bowling club traveled
i: i
i
PUBLISHED
Sporte
By Keith Marder
was 6-3 in the fourth inning.
The Danes must put this loss in
the past as they have a double
header against conference rival
Oswego today.
" T o m o r r o w is a big d a y , " said
Zaloom aflcr the game. "Oswego is
in our conference. It would be best
for us i f we could forget about this
game and gel it out o f our minds.
" O u r pitchers didn't have any
A graphic example o f the game
c o n t r o l , " said Albany Manager Ed
was in the lop o f ihe seventh inning.
Union College scored IS runs on Zaloom. " T h e y started gelling wild
Union scored four runs on no hits.
10 hits l o defeat Ihe Albany Slate
and then they were pulling anything
The Dutchmen were helped by ihrec
Great Danes yesterday on Universiover there. That is when they got inwalks, one hit by pilch, two Albany
ty Field. That statistic is not as io t r o u b l e . "
errors and three wild pitches.
misleading as it may appear i f you
When liiey wercn'l scoring on erconsider that five o f their hits were
Albany used five pitchers, none
rors and walks, Union .settled for
home runs. The Danes also scored a
o f whom could find the plate. A l l the long ball. Their first three hits
lot from relatively few hits as they
five o f them combined lo give up 14
were home runs. Albany's starting
scored six runs on as many hits.
walks in the nine inning game.
pitcher, Warren Miker, walked A n dy Markopolos, Jerry Cainpinclli
and Dave Usher to load the bases.
Miller then threw a high fastball l o
Union's lead o f f hitter Rinehcrl
Walker, who then hit a grand slam.
I l was not an ordinary home run
though, as Walker's shot hit the top
o f Ihe fence before bouncing over.
BOB LUCKEV UPS
We have to put It all behind u s . "
F R O M L E F T F I E L D : Tomorrow's
double header is scheduled t o begin
at 1:00 p . m . o n U n i v e r s i t y
Field...Chris Fletcher and Rob
Tobias are slated as Albany's
starters...The loss opened Ihe
Danes record at 2-2 wllh a l - l
record
In Ihe S U N V A C
conference.
D
In Ihe third inning, Union came
with more o f the same. Alex Rila
and Pete Cohan hil back to back
home runs. This made tJie score 6-1
U n i o n , as they had scored six runs
on three hits al Ihe lime.
Albany then went l o the bullpen
but none o f the next four pitchers
they used were successful. I n ihe
sixlh inning, John Kalinski gave up
three walks to load the bases. Right
fielder Joe Wood then hit Union's
second grand slam o f a blustery
afternoon. It was another typical
Union inning: four runs and one hit
(a home run).
The Dutchmen's last home run
came in the ninth inning when
Cohan'hit his second o f the day.
t h e Danes did j u m p out l o an
early lead as freshman Fred Saccocio walked and stole second and
third. He was driven in on a Bob
Conklin sacrifice fly to give Albany
a 1-0 lead aflcr one inning.
A f l c r that it was all Union as they
jumped out t o a 6-1 lead on the
three home runs and never looked
..Overpowering the Dane arms.
back. The closest the Danes came
EO HURUSS1CH UPS
Stickmen stage fourth quarter rally to top Siena
By Mark Wilgard
The Albany Stale lacrosse team rallied
from deficits o f 5-0 and 8-4 and defeated the
Siena Indians by a score o f 12-9 last Friday
afternoon o n University Field. The Danes
now have a 3-0 record heading into today's
game against nationally ranked Cortland.
" I t was a big win f o r u s " , remarked
Albany Head Coach Gary Campbell. " I f we
want lo be in Ihe national picture, we had lo
have this w i n . " Siena is a Division I Icam.
Albany was led by Rick Tri/ano, who had
four goals and one assist, and Dave Ccrny,
who recorded Ihe double hal trick in netting
three goals and three assists. Alan Cornfield
played well in goal as he turned aside 20 Siena
shots.
groundballs, put Siena guys on their backs,
and cranked the ball in ihe g o a l . " After the
Indians scored twice midway through the
third quarter, Trizano netted his third goal of
the day at 11:22 to make il 8-5. Rich Stance's
goal al 13:15 gave the Danes the momentum
ihcy needed leading inlo Ihe final slanza.
Ccrny came alive in thai fourth quarter
and scored all o f his goals. Trizano,
Casadonie and Bob Venlcr also tallied as
Albany pulled away to a 12-9 victory. Campbell was happy with the play o f Ccrny.
"Siena had their I wo best defenscmen on
Casadonie and Vcnier," said Campbell,
1
CORPORATION
" b u t Dave is every bil as good as Ihcy are. He
look I heir worst defenseman and had him for
lunch."
A key in Ihe game for Albany was the fact
that they were running four midfielders while
Siena was running only two. The Indians had
lo ullilize their Iwo second half time-outs early in the hall' in order to gel their middies
some well needed resl. When ihe game was
lurning around in Albany's favor in the
fourth quarter, Siena couldn't gel organized
April 27, 1984
VOLUME
— C o a c h Gary
EO MARUS6ICH UPS
Tha laeroasa team upped the record to 3-0 with a 12-9 victory over Division I Siena.
By Jim O'Sullivan
2 1
By Heidi Gralla
AssociAn:M n.sinimn
Celebration '84 tickets went on sale Thursday despite the fact that no headline act has
been booked since The Pretenders canceled
their appearance.
According to University Concert Board
President Doug Kalian, iliree bands, New
Rhythm and Blues Quarter (NRBQ), Grandmasler Flash, and Todd Rundgrcn arc
scheduled l o appear, although only Grandmaster Flash had signed a contract as o f
Thursday night.
The Pretenders, who wuld have received
$50,000, according lo Kalian, will not appear
because ihcy decided to go to Scandinavia,
he said.
UCB Treasurer Marc Bowdcn said tickets
for Ihe event, also known as Mayfest, eosl $7
for Ihe first ticket and $10 each for Iwo additional tickets. There is a limit of ihrec tickets
per lax-card. He added tlint tickets would be
$15 each on Ihe clay of the eonccrl.
Mayfest will be held Saturday, May 5 al
the SUNYA upiown campus on Ihe grounds
between Dutch and Indian Quads, the Campus Center, and the Gym.
Kalian said that although UCB had signed
the contract, Ihe Pretenders hadn't, and so
ihcy arc noi legally obliged,..to,play«-a*>
Vnaytei. Kalian said up lo $1,000, although
he was noi sure how much, had been spent
for publicity and equipment related to The
Pretenders' appearance.
Due to the preliminary oral agreement
reached with The Pretenders' agent, Kalian
said thai UCB may be reimbursed by Ihe
band for any financial losses in publicizing
the concert.
Kalian said a fourth act was being sought
for the evcnl; liddic Money was being considered but decided noi to play. The fourth
act is budgeted at approximately $20,000, all
three other acts will be paid a total o f less
than $16,000.
UCB is looking for a popular act to
headline the show, Kalian said, "Somebody
that people would l i k e , " he added.
Conlracis have not ycl been signed for
NRBQ and Todd Rundgrcn, who is appearing wilhotti Utopia, Kahan said, pointing oui
that he must sign the contracts, send them l o
Ihe bands, and then wail for litem l o be
rclurned to UCB.
" I probably won't have signed contracts
on the day of the show," he added.
Kahan said that several hundred tickets
were sold Thursday, despite ihe fact that
there was no advertising for the sales.
9»»
Campbell
BOB LUCKEV UPS
N o b e l Prize-winning author Saul Bellow
"We give our souls lo the outside world. "
Bellow kicks off Writer's
Institute to packed crowd
By Rick Swanson
SIAIt
HHllhtt
Distinguished writer and Nobel Prize
winner Saul Bellow formally launched the
SUNYA Writers Institute at Albany
Thursday night with a lecture entitled
" T h e Wrilcr and Ihe W o r l d . "
"Writers and criminals have much in
c o m m o n , " said Bellow, because like
tawles criminals, the fantasies o f writers
arc also lawless, thai is, without bounds.
Speaking before a standing room only
crowd in the Campus Center Ballroom,
Bellow suggested thai a writer's world is a
solitary one, removed from the resl of the
world. " I l is a great strain to become like
others who lead normal lives," he said
referring l o what he considers the
unrestrained, or "lawless" imagination of
writers.
"Writers spend a lot o f lime alone- a
writer is a solitary beast," said Bellow. He
asserted that although his work has been
widely acclaimed throughout the world,
he is comfortable by himself.
Bellow began his speech by reading a
portion o f his soon to be released book
titled Him With His Foot In His Mouth.
He then answered questions from a panel
of professors from SUNYA's English
Department.
The panel consisted of SUNYA professors William Kennedy and Sarah
Cohen, as well as associate director of the
Writers Institute Tom Smith. Cohen, who
has followed Bellow's writings for the past
twenty years, has.wrillen a biography on
him. Kennedy, a former student o f
Bellow, was the recipient o f the 1984
Pulitzer Prize for Fiction for his reeeni
work Iron weed.
Indicating that America is still a niching
pot of different cultures, Bellow told the
audience ihat there are "Americans that
arc aliens and al the same lime aliens I hat
are Americans."
"Nationalistic ideas of pure culture arc
historically u n t r u e , " said Bellow. He
pointed out that there is no such thing as a
typical American, rather, this is " a hybrid
w o r l d " and everyone's culture makes
them slightly different.
Responding to a question from Kennedy about the " n o i s e " or distractions o f
Ihe modern w o r l d , Bellow said that people
should try " t o sec through Ihe noise" in
order lo gel a better grip on reality.
act
\t-:itst:t)ltt>K
Student Association presidential candidates Rich Schaffer and Tim Hallock will
fight it out in a runoff election this Monday
and Tuesday after a lighi race on April 16
and 17 in which neither candidate drew the
required majorily of more than 50 percent of
ihe voters.
Schaffer, the incumbent, garnered 856
voles, or 46 percent, narrowly edging
Hallock, who received 800 voles, or 43 percent. Bill McCann gol 139 voles while Willie
Jones trailed with 79.
In the runoff, ihe candidate who receives a
majorily (if ihe voles wins the election.
Suzy Aiilcllfi won the SA Vice Presidential
race with 1,057 voles, easily defeating
Dwaync Sampson, who received 417 votes
ant] Bill King, who finished Wllh 223 voles.
The reTerenduitis to fund United Slates
Siudenl Association and approve SA's new
constitution boili passed. Students also voted
• l o continue lite mandatory student activity
fee,
The until voter lurnoul was 1879 out o f
about I2,(K)0 undergraduates, according to
SA ejcclioiis^oniniissioner Tom Uusby.
C'eniral Council elections for students living on'Colonial Quad and off-campus were
Invalidated'. Both ejections will be rerun I his
Monday and Tuesday. Regarding the Colonial Quad election, Busby explained he accidentally left Felicia Stanley's name off Ihe
ballot. In the off-campus election, Busby
said he inadverlcnlly included Jackie Swingle's name for Central Council although
she was not running for thai office.
Busby said that no one has contested any
of the oilier races. There have, however, been
several complainis about Ihe way elections
were run. " L i k e any oilier election in Ihe
past," Busby said, " w e had our share of problems, menial errors on my pari, and, as
always, on ihe pari of ihe candidates."
Some candidates complained thai ihe Indian Quad polling area opened 45 minutes
laic on the Tuesday night of elections. Busby
said I his occurred because there was only one
set o f keys to open the voting booths so he
" h a d l o be al all four quads al once."
Several Hallock supponers were reported
to have violated SA's elections policy by
campaigning on the Colonial Quad dinner
line on an election night. "What Ihcy (the
campaigners) did, Hallock said, "was totally
independent of anything I said and I had no
knowledge o f whal wenl on until well alter it
happened." He declined to comment any
" W c give our souls to the outside
w o r l d , " said Bellow. But he also warned
that unless one is careful, one can be
manipulated and " I h e world can do what
il wants with our souls."
Bellow suggested that reading is a way
o f spending time with yourself, and a way
to evade the " n o i s e . " People musl all try
to fight " t h e increasing dehumanizaiion
of our w o r l d " and develop their inncV
selves more, he added.
Saul Bellow was born in Quebec and
later moved l o Chicago. He received his
bachelor's degree in sociology and anthropology from Northwestern University. He has published many books; his
most recent work is Ihe Pulitzer Prize winning
Humboldt's
Gift.
SUNYA professor wins Pulitzer
Poster lor Mayfest
UCB is looking for a fourth
E'R
Auletta wins
vice presidency;
Schaffer faces
Hallock in runoff
Pretenders out
as UCB seeks
three new acts
for 'Mayfesf
and back on track because " w e had l o depend on running people inlo the g r o u n d , "
slated Campbell.
The Danes host Corlland loday al 3:30,
and Campbell hopes his leant plays as well in
the first half as they have been playing in the
second half. " W e don't want l o label
ourselves as a second half I c a m , " said Campbell. " W c would like l o play four good
quarters, bin no one is going lo heal us in the
fourth quarter."
Today's game against Ihe Red Dragons will
be a real lesl for the Danes. Campbell noled,
"This game will show a lot on where we
stand. We'll know how we stand nationally,
and i f we can gel inlo the playoffs. I f wc
come up with a good showing, we'll be
okay."
II
NUMB
LXXI
"He took their worst
defenseman and had
him for lunch."
The Danes started the game ihe same way
ihcy began their two previous matches: slow
and tentative. The Indians capitalized on
several Albany mistakes and walked away
with a 5-0 lead aflcr Ihe first quarter. Campbell noled,"Siena has some real good slicks,
and ihcy took advantage o f our slow start.
We didn't come oui ready lo play and found
ourselves down 5-0."
Trizano broke Ihe ice in the second quarter
with two goals sandwiched around a Siena
tally. Don Casadonie and John Nofris nclled
late period goals, as Ihe Danes Toughl back
and only trailed 6-4.
" T h e second quarter showed that we could
play with t h e m , " slated Campbell. " W e
knew wc weren't five goals worse than
them."
The second half belonged to Albany. According to Campbell, it was Trizano " w h o
look mailers into his own hands. He got Ihe
BY THE ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
APRIL 10, 1984
SPOUTS fniWK
STAFF UHITtK
OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Friday
Dane pitchers bombarded by Dutchmen, 18-6
It was tha Union bate..
AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY
(atory, page 3)
BOB IOUC.V UPS
Suzy Auletta
"Very easy transition"