Albany Student Press, Volume 68, Number 17, 1981 April 7

April 3, 1981

‘AL East Preview

page 15

Batmen Look To Break With Losing Tradition

by Larry Kalin

Baseball isan integral part of spr-
ing and losing has been an integral
part of baseball at Albany State for
most of the last few years.

But this year could be different,

‘Things are beginning to fall into
place for the young Danes, Tremen-
dous hitting, as usual, balanced
with’ tight defense, excellent team
speed, and a solidifying pitching
staff all may help head coach Rick
Skeel and his assistant coaches Gus
Faddaul and Chuck Hutchinson br-
ing Winning baseball to Albany. But
there is another very important fac-
tor — this team has a winning at-
titude,

‘I'm trying to reverse drastically
What was a dead end street — there
was basically a country club at-
titude on the team," said Skeel,
“Bui the program has done a 180
degree swing, We're headed in the
right direction,"

“I'mvery high on this team," he
continued, “These kids — they're
Boing (0 win some this spring.’

This past fall the Danes finished
At 9:8, improving upon & dismal
12-19 mark In 1979-80, But there Is
an even greater difference than
Wonslost record, Six of this (eam's
eight losses in the fall were by a
single run, This team averayed 8.5
runs per game and batted .362 a5 a
inl And this team continued to
Impress by breaking with the losing.
{radition on more than one occa.
sion,

We beal an extremely strong
Westfield State team thal we don't
ever beal, and we beat Oneonta in
‘Oneonta which we haven't done in
along time," Skeel noted,

In addition, the team hay compll-
ed an 8:6 record in their version of
the Grapefruit League when they
traveled to Florida and then came
buck north where they have boon
serimmaging other local
Their success has the King
that they can win, according to

Skeel,

‘Florida gave them a shot of
confidence, They have a full head
of steam now," he said.

‘Strength up the middle has long
been considered by students of
baseball as the backbone of alwinn-
ing ballelub, If such is the case, then
Albany just may have a winner on:
‘their hands with @ unanimous all-

Skeel believes he has a top-notch
tandem at a shortstop and second
base in Junior Bob Tortorello, a
pro-ball candidate, and Francis
Rivera who complement each other
beautifully,

Those {Wo guys look like major
league players sometimes," Skee!
reflected,

Behind the plate Jerry Rosen, an

@ “hot corner”? is also Ii
up ae {is name with veterans Bob
Areario and Bruce Rowlands as
Well ax freshman Bob Conklin
engaged in what Skeel calls a
“dogfight for the third base spot.
Rowlands was all-SUNYAC last
Year after batting .390, but Arcario
has the edge with his powerful bat,

Rounding out the outfield, Ji

This year's version of the varsity baseball (eam may bring a winner {o Albany State, Featuring great hitting
and improved pitching, the Danes may breuk a long losing tradition, (Photo: Alan Calem)

SUNYAC cenlerfiolder, one of the
best double play combos around
‘and @ solid vatcher,

enor captain Matt Antalek Will
mos! likely patrol centerfield again.
for the Danes after batting at a 414
clip last year while providing solid
defense, Bul Stove Shackuer will
aive Antalek a run for the money
is yea, Keeping him on his toes,

able baliplayer in his own right, will
try (0 fill the shoes of the injured
Rich Cardillo, an all-SUNYAC
selection last year

Veleran slixucr Bobby Rhodes
and Low Capozsi, a sophomore
ransfer who started at Oneonta,
are still Involved in a head to head
fight over rights to the first base
job.

Lynch has a lock on leftfield and
Tom Verde, who has the strongest
Grm on (he (eam, owns rightficld,
Senior Tony Moschella will start
the season as the designated hitter
Other players who should si
Of action with the Danes! y
22-wame schedule, including seven
doubloheaders, will be utility in-
fielder Dour Sartain and freshman

alot

ucling

Tome eee anercicanl spel
anybody in the outfield at any given,
time,” according to Skeel

“The nine guys oul there are the
Soundest 1 can pul out there, and
the guys that back them up are
solid, too," he added.

Perhaps Albany's weakest link in
Pasi seasons has been pitching.
While not overpowering, this yea
version of the staff
markedly improved

Veleran Mike Esposito is the ace
of the staff with a 5-2 record so far
this Ron
Massaroni ts challenging him with
three Florida w a 21 fall

should be

year, but sophomore

sand
mark. Southpaw Ken Campbell i
third man up and Jim Vaughn and

Mike Gartman are even behind
him. “Both just smoke the ball,
Skeel noted.

“We don't have any overwhelm
ing piichers on our staff, but we
have five guys out there who are

moving the ball
he sald, "1 have
a {ol of confidence in those lop five
kuys. As long as they can keep it in
the ballpark and hold the other
team {0 cight runs we can win,??

The Danes compete
SUNYAC conference and are cur
renily in a second place tie with
Oneonta atier the fall season

“If we can yo 4-2 in six con:
ference games (all of which are at
homie) I think we can Hiold onto se-
cond place," Skeel satd, “But Bul
falo will come screaming into the
race, Nobody will be able {0 (ouch
Buffalo,"

The baimen open the regular
season tomorrow with a twinbill
gains! Plymouth State at one
o'elock. Then on the baseball ficld
behind Indian Quad on Monday,
Crosstown rival Siena rolls inal
3:30.

“1 Want (0 emphasize that this ts
4 good ballelub,"* Skee! said, *
We have a lo} of exciting players.

thinking and
around out the

in the

AMIA Intramural Hoop Champions Determined

by Phil Piynick

With Spring upon us, i's fitting
that Albany's winter intramural
Season came*to an end, Floor
Hockey’finished last weekend, and
this past week the curtain closed on
basketball,

Wednesday night there was quite
anupset in the League II champion-
ship game, The Untouchables, who
had lost to Nice-n-Easy twice this
Season, beat them when it counted,
in the title game, 47-46, The winn-
ing point was made by Preston
Hamilton on a foul shot with no
time remaining,

Keith Duckett Jed the first half
charge for Nice-n-Easy as they
grabbed @ 25-18 halftime adva
tage, but that was where the advan-
tage ended, Mike Gaines went on «

tear for the Untouchables, hitting
10 of 11 shots from the field in the
second half to help tie the game at

“Mike was hitting the whole
half," was the way Nice-n-Easy
Captain Duckett described the
‘isplay, "We played basket for
askel with them edrly in the second
‘al until we got cold, but Gaines
ust Kept hitting the shots,"

£W0 minutes to
» play Nice-n-
dasy had the ball and Stalled, antl
Pb atarbatastescy,

Coreen ee

they took a premature shot that
missed with 30 seconds to go. The
Untouchables took control, and at
the buzzer Nice-n-Easy. center
Kelvin Jones fouled Hamilton, who
hit the free throw for the victory.

Duckett blames overconfidence
‘on the part of his team for losing
the game, "We beat them twice in
the regular season and some of our
guys thought we had ii won before
the game even started,"" he said,

The League III title game was
held Tuesday night and it was the
Surgeons winning a hardfought
37-34 game over the Werewolves.
The Surgeons had a 20-9 haifti
lead thanks to the work of point
guard -Brian Ranney, who scored
eight points in the first half and set
up many other baskets,

‘The Surgeons were in command
despite the fact’ that their center
Ned Miller, hiad three fouls called on
him in the first 10 minutes,

The first two and a half minutes
of the game saw the Surgeons run
off four straight field goals and in-
crease their lead to 28-9, Ranney
had two of those buckets, one was
fan Andy Franklin layup and the
other a Mike Gartman hook. At
this point the Werewolves had been

» Panicking, saking Jong,outsisie shots

Well out of their range, and the
Surgeons were capitalizing on these
mistakes.

‘The next two and a half minutes
belonged to the Werewolves. They
straightened themselves out, played
scrappy defense, and cut the lead to
13 after Rich Doolan’s two jumpers.
and a one hander inside by Steve
Slater, Ned Miller hit a 5-footer
that got the lead back up to 15, but
the Werewolves kept on plugging.

They netted eight straight points
to cut the lead to seven with six and
a half minutes to play. Kevin
McDonough had iwo baskets in
that spurt, with Slater and Brian
Quinn getting the others, Ranney
and Rick Cornell each sank a foul
shot to run the lead to nine, but
Doolan’s drive knocked it back
down to seven

The Werewolves kept hustling
but Andy Franklin finished them
‘off by nailing four free throws
within a minute, the last two com-
ing with 1:30 remaining. That gave
the Surgeons an insurmountable
26-27 lead.

With 47 seconds left to play, the
‘Werewolves made one last charge,
Slater took a beautiful pass from
Doolan, hit a lay up and was fouled
He converted he free throw to
wee eh Hi IG alald

make it 36-30.

Desperation fouling was the next
order for the Wolves, It paid off as
Ranney made only one of two free
shots, and Drew Kaplan came down
Court and followed Slater's miss
with a layup to cut the lead (0 five.
The Wolves then fouled Gartman,
he missed twice, but the
Werewolves missed two oppor-
Wunities {0 score before Darlan hit a
jumper at the buzzer to end the
game,

“We never thought we were out
of it, We were even as far as re-
bounds went, but we missed a lot of
easy shots underneath," said
McDonough, the Werewolve cap-
tain. “The Werewolves were the
lggest team we played all year.
Credit Rick Cornell with getting a
lot of key rebounds, and of course
Brian Ranney played! just great,””
stated Franklin,

In the League 1V championship
game, the Blue Balls edged Conyen-
tional Onslaught 37-32.

Onslaught got out to an early 8-4
lead thanks to the hot shooting of
Tony Schmitz. They ran the lead to
12-6 with Kenny Andrusko and Tim
Wells each netting baskets on assists
from Schmitz,

3:35 remaining in the half ona John
Daley sho!. Mike Vehillies was o:
fire during that stretch with six in:
side points, Schmitz hit a 20 footer
{o give Onslaught the lead, but
Mike O'Hara tied it with two
freethrows

The half ended with the Blue
Balls holding a 20-18 lead on Mike
Racz’ drive,

The second half continued in the
same way as the first ended, with
€ach team trading points, Racz sank
Wo free throws, but John Pag-
gioni’s bomb cut the lead to two,

Schmitz then took over for
Onslaught. He hit three quick
baskets and Onslaught had a three
Point lead with just over 11 minutes
to play. The Blue Balls tied it at 27
with just over eight minutes remain-
ing, on a Daley layup of a Racz
miss,

Paggioni gave Onslaught their
last lead on two free throws, and
then the Blue Balls took over. Racz
tied the game 29-29 with a tur-
around jumper, and with 4:45 left
Vehilles hit a free throw that gave
the BlucBalls a lead they never
Telinquished. They finally iced the
Same with 1:10 remaining as Racz
Converted ona three point play that

The Blue Balle Fly thee witiit2 24. o-seduciiued ow Tpaaieahirreen

oor ily

(vor. LXVIII No. 16

State University of New York at Albany.

_UP

D194 by Albany Student Pre Corporniion

by Beth

A full year of fundraising efforts
and last weekend's 24-hour
Teletlion grossed $43,294 for the
Parkhurst Children's Shelter in
Schenectady and New York, Special
Olympics Area 10, This
Slightly execeds last years tolal of
$43,180.

Over 4,000 people crowded into

exer

the Campus Center ballroom bet
ween 8 pum, Friday’ and 10. p.m,
Saturday to witness over 120 acts
performed throughout the event

‘I was unbelievable," said
director of Parkhurst Dr, Thomas,
Tavantizis, “the level of eveitement
nd the level of energ

11 was quite a highlight for all oF
is. The kids are still wearing their

Telethon shirts,”” he added,
The Parkhurst Children's

Shelter
piaty home for abused and

eglected! children.

Lyn Polster,
id Publie Rela
with Tavantvis

Area 10 fundraisiny

ions Chair, agrecd!

“The outpouring of support for
Telethon and in tum for Special
Olympics was overwhelming

The mentally retarded individuals
of Area 10 will continue to develop
skills through sports, thanks

to Telethon *81,"" Polster sald

Special Olymipies’ goa! is 19 pro:
Vide all mentally handicapped ine
dividuals with the opportunity to,
participate in sports training and

athletic competition, Through these,

experiences, they van gain con
fidenve in themselves and. thei
abilities.

Telethon sponsors fundraising
events, organizes parties, and visity
the children of the revipient
organizations all yest

According 10 Telethon treasurer
Bary Brown, the dance marathon
aise $2,335, Afierioon at the
Bars raised $3,500, Battle of the
Bands raised $3,500 and the five

quads ritised $875

Many Telethon ‘81. staff
members commented on the over
Whelming support they jeveived last
weekend

“Telethon weekend is the one

time the students at SUNYA show
ihe Albany community that we are

part of them,’ said Telethon Co:

chair David Yokel, “This past
weekend we proved 10 everyone
that We are taking time 10 cares the

SUPPOL! Was Just phenomenal,
#4 did nol expect io make that
inuel nioney,"* Sad Yower. sr Was

2 Telethon

Telethon ’81 Raises $43,294

Children playing during Telethon's Saturday morning Child

Nothing was more beawijid Man seein the kids uvine a really wonderul lines?

(orally amazed at the financial supp
Port that people wave to Telethon,
especially in the last vouple of
hours."

For example, all
Almost $1,000 after
the first hour oF

As broupshe thy
lence viewed
Telewhon on all

thee local commercial stations,
said Brown, SUNYA'S tadio. sta
Hon, WEDB, also broadcast

segments of Telettion '81
Pie-throwings taised $1,000. The
Vitlay
With Fred Brewington that raised
donation by

People, including the dunce

$128 and the $95
members of the act, brought i
$740, Anothet popular act, the
Spinners, raised $400, said Co:

Treasurer Siuat Aliman.

Yokel also. cited many cumpity
Organiaitiony such ay the Albay
Student Press, WDB, S-cquad,
food co-op and the classes for thei
support for

continued show of

Telethon.

Approximately 300 students, iit
luding 20
weekend
id raffles; on

worked
beet

manauers,
selling

crew; as security; and on ollie com

“The people thar volunteered

Hiei Hine Made such a differencey,

especially the mangyets that worked

All luhit"* said Operations

clio NWney Zany 9
Valen Co-chair DONE Stanger

also commented on The nuinber 0
people performing during Telethon,
bier participation:
than ever before

Asis rcaleh

she sald

1) Pardes, also Operations co:
ulded thar the Educational

chit,
Communications Center (ECC)
slid Hig best job ihiey*s6 ever done,
on Telethon,’ and that Telethon,
BI way “the best run audio. and
vistial Telethon," ever held

Hon 10-a.ny. (9 2 pam, Saturday
Teletfion vonducied a children’s

hou with « Western theme during

which, the aety and games were
luiloned 10 the children’s interests
The Parkhurst and Special Olym
pics chilktven, ay well ay those of the

dniversity and
munity were all {nviled! to attend
Aliya year of work
nothing way more beautiful than’
seein the kids haying a really

Wwonderiultime,® said Childien’
Howl Co-chalt Robin Hirschman,
Her covchalt Artie Roberts

obseived that stil
"

Fred Brewington evel Mareen

Star, of ihe "Village People,”

SUNY Trustees Come from Varied Backgrounds

by Judie Eisenberg

The SUNY Central Building in
downtown Albany is an elaborate
concrete structure which looks as
official and pre-twentieth century
building containjn,
ic offices — right down

as. any
bureauer
to the marble-inlaid lobby

The boardroom located on the
however, is marked
ms which jut

topmost floor,

by, ultra-modern bes
unconventional
light-wood

out in angles,
covered “by grooved
paneling, The conference table in
the middle of the room is really
series of smaller tables pushed
together, made of the same light
wood as the panelling that gives
them an almost unfinished
pearance. Ceramic jugs
sculptures sit on the tables,

It is in this room tha! the SUNY
Board of Trustees meet once a
month to mandate university

and

policy, Through communications
they receive regularly al the two-day
meetings held here, and also when
not in Albany, they review and
coordinate the budgets as well as
manage the lands, buildings, equip-
ment and facilities of the 64 schools
in the SUNY system

They are also responsible for ap-
pointing the administrative head of

each campus, prescribing qualifica-
tions for students’ continued enroll:
ment and regulating curricula, They

fulfill these responsibilities without
receiving pay, although Secretary of
the University Martha Downey said
trustees: Fecelye compensation for
gosts incurred while carrying out
thein duties.

The Board of Trustees consists of
16 members, 15 of whom are ap-
pointed by the governor with the
advice and consent of the State
Senate, Their 10-year terms are

Staggered; two positions expire each
odd year, while one position expires
every even year, The
member, the Student Assembly of
the State University (SASU) Presi
dent, serves only one year, Sttidents
have been voting members of the
board since 1975.

‘According to Assistant Secretary

siateenthh

to the Governor for Education Irv
Friedman, pviential
judged on the degree of involve
ment in civic and business interests:

they've shown in the past, and on
ihe amount of time they have to
devote to the new position, The
governor also attempts to maint

equal representation of minorities,
as well as persons from varied
geographic locations, he said, but
trustees are “‘chosen mostly on the
basis of their interest in public
higher education, regardless of their
‘own educational background.’

Presently, only three of the 1$
Irustees appointed by the governor
have attended SUNY schools, and
only one of these three has attended
that school since it was incor
porated into the SUNY system:
Two trustees attended the Universi-
ly of Buffalo when it was privately
operated but, Briedman said,
became extremely involved in the

school’s operations when it later
joined the SUNY System.

Judith Davidson Moyers, a nine
year member of the board, claims
to be the first trustee to graduate
from a public college — the Univer-
sity of Texas."

However, her children do not at-
tend SUNY schools,

Moyers, who is married to New
York City TV. broadcaster Bill
Moyers (Bill Moyers Journal,
WPBS-TY), is not presently
employed, But she has been active

in many civic and community,
organizations in addition to being a,
SUNY Trustee,

The other trustees have also been
involved in various organizations,
although they vary widely in their,

interests and their range of ex-
périences:
Chairman of the Board Donald

Blinken is the Senior Vice President
and Chairman of the Executive
‘Committee of EM. Warburg, P
cus & Co,, Inc,, a New York City
brokerage firm, He has also served
on the boards of several corpora-

tions and cultural associations.
Vice Chairman James Warren, a
native of Albany, operates the
plumbing and heating contracting
firm founded by his father, Warren.
has been active in civic and frater-
‘nal organizations, and has received:
the "Man of Good Will” award
continued on page five

World Capsules
Space Shot Prepared

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fia, (AP) Hundreds of techni-
clans at Kennedy Space Center here and two nearly
isolated astronauts in Houston were moving almost on
schedule Monday to'a common, revolutionary, goal:
launch ofa rocket ship able to go into orbit again and
‘again, The space shuttle Columbia, due (o be launched
on Friday, stood gleaming white in the all-night bath of
powerful spotlights, as crews: ‘worked around the clock
in a precision countdown, By midafternoon Monday,
the countdown was about three hours behind schedule
due to two problems: a leaky valve in a gas line and a
short circuit in the shuttle engines. But officials bell
liftoff would handle just such problems. The mis
will mark the first Might of the first ship. developed for
‘multiple trips into space, The shuttles - there are fo be
Teast four of them - are designed to Ny about 100 times
each with one engine replacement, The astronauts who
will fly the Columt John Young and Robert Crippen,
Were a thousand miles from the Cape at the Johnson
Space Center in Houston, doing some last mintity eran
ming for a flight already iwo years overdue, They are
flying make-believe niches and touchdowns in
simulators, and studying Might plans

Court Protects Beliefs

WASHINGTON, D.C, (AP) The Supreme Court,
dramatically expanding on-the-job religious freedom,
ruled Monday that a worker who quits because oF
religious belléls van collect unemployment compensi
tion, By an 8-1 vole, the high court satd (he site oF Ii
diana must pay unemployment benefits to a Jehovah's
Witness who quit work rather than help mabifuctute
parts for miliary tanks, Chief Justice Waren

Buryer, writing for the court, warned he nation's vouits
that they “should not undertake (0 disseet religious
boliefs.'” Those beliety “need nol be aceentable, logical,

ion

consistent or comprehensible to others”? to be constitu-
tionally protected, Burger said, He added thatthe
bellefs do riot have ta'be shared by al! the members of @
religious sect, Sincere religious beliefs also do riot lose
their protected status “because the bellever admits he Is
struggling with his position or because his bellefs arc nol
‘articulated with the clarity and precision that a more
sophisticated person might employ,’ the chief justice
said:

See ee ee a ae
Haig Condemns Syrians

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) Secretary of State Alexander
M, Haig Jr, today condemned Syrian attacks on Chiris-
tian enclaves in Lebanon and said “'most serious’ con-
sequierices would result-if the attacks continue, “Great
Prossure’” is building within Isracl for Israeli interven-
tion in the fighting on the side of the Lebanese Chris:
tians, said a member of the Haig party, which flew here
from Isracl on the third feg of a four-nation Middle Eas!
tour, This senior official, who did not want to be idcn-
fified, sald the fighting around the Syrian-besfeged
Christian city of Zable Is the worst in Lebanon since
1978 and threatens to spread, “We are right on the
brink, in my judgement, of a major outbreak of
hrostilities,’? he sald. Before fying here for a me

with Jordan's King Hussein, Haig told report
Jerusalem, The consequences of a failure bFa return to
‘are most, most serlous."” He said the United
States viewed the Syrian action “ay a yery, very serious
of events which is unaveepiable by any measure of
international standards of conduct."

tu
apnropr
Asked whether the Soviet Union might be inspiring
Syrian action in Lebanon to divert attention from
Poland's labor untes and the possibility of Soviet
x said that could be part oF the

an

te

nilitury intervention, Ha
answer, Bouin fold reporters afterward the sale is
Very serious threat (0 Isravl.'* Haig was asked what the
Israelis might receive 10 compensate For It

Pollution Rules Hased

ON, D.C. (AP) The Reagan administra.
tion today announced it iy relaxing 34 auto pollution and
safely regulationy as part of an aid package intended to
fiel revive the nation’s ailing auto industry. The

“regulatory changes would save the

idusiry nearly $1.4
billion over the next five years and save consumers $9.3
billion, the'administration estimated. Government of-
ficials sald the rules changes, combined with help con-
tained in President Reagan's economic program, are in-
tended to restore domestic Jobs, sales, productivity and
the industry's financial health, The major component in
the package involves changes in regulations by the E
Vironmental Protection Agency and the National
Highway notices of their plans (0 rescind, revise or re.
propose the 34 regulations - 18 of them EPA rules and
16 by NHTSA. Today's actions represent a shift away
from more than a decade of increasing auto regulation
sparked by Ralph Nader and other consumer advocates
tritical of'adtomobile safety and impact on the enviton:
ment.

Chair Proposes More Cuts

. (AP) The chairman of the
Holise Budget Commilice today proposed larger budget
cuts than President Reagan has asked for 1982; enough
for social programs. The commitice chairman, Rep,
James R. Jones, D-Okla,, also said Reagan's tax red

Vion proposal would cul too deeply into federal
fevenues, Jones said in unveiling his alternatives to
Reagan's proposals that he wants to “improve on’ the
administration's recommendations, The Budget Com
mitige begins considering the Reagan plan later today
for several domestic pro:

Jones would restore money f
uirams Reagan wants to cut, including:
~ A {olal of $650 million for food stamps; overall, $3.7
billion more than Reagan requested for an array of
welfare programs,

- A number of community and regional developmen
programs; overall a $150 million increase from the

Various education and employment raining programs,
4 $2.8 billion increase from the administration recom
mendations,

A {otal of $650 million more for health programs

In defense spending, the president asked for $188.8
billion, but the committee said actual defense spending
would come (o $194.1 billion under his plan. Jones pro
poses spending $189.7 billion for defense, a $4.3 billion
cut from the administration request

(eam Briefs

Parents Protest Cuts

Totter writing eampainn 10 protest the Re
cl cuts which will dijectly:atfeet the
children attending Head Start ang their fiinilivs,

This activity is nol exeliisively foi Head Siait panels,
but for all those who feel these buduel cuts dre estieniy
and therefore harmful

A Teiter writing canypaign will be vondiictedl Wellies
day, April 8, at the Sheridan Avenue Heat Suit,
lovated at 333 Sheridan Avenue in Albany, Thy activity
Will bewin al 1:00 p.m, andl will continue inti 7:00 punt
Waiting matcrials will be provided,

SUNYA Student Cited

Regional finalists for Delta Signa P
Of the Year Award for 1981 were recently announevd
One of the 12 finalists, Alber S. Gordon, is a SUNYA:
Student, Other finalists represent such sehools ay
Georgetown University in Washington, D.C.; Universi

State University th
ind San Francisco State University

The fraternity's Undergraduate of the Year Award
Fecognizes outstanding members of the professional
business administration fraternity for scholastic ability,
fraternity dedication and involvement, and character
and personality evidenced by individual conduct

The finalists were chosen to compete for the national
award which carries with it membership on the fraterni-
ty's Board of Directors, Finalists were chosen from the
fraternity’s undergraduate chapters in schools of
business at universities across the nation, The national
winner will be chosen by May 1, 1981,

Exchange Program Set

The Socialist Federated Republic of Yuyos!
SUNYA have entered a five-year agreement involving a
Variety of programs and exchanges, SUNYA is working
‘on this in conjunction with the New York State Educa.
tion Department, and a Yugoslavian governmental
agency, FIASECTC (Department for Educational and
Cultural Cooperation of Yugoslavia), with the eoopera-
tion of the U.S. International Communications Agency
(UsICA), ;

& ‘AL the heart of the agreement is a series of exchanges

st)

ased On the arts, but the program had expanded to in-

Ss Unilergradine

THe Oiler Areas ay Well, The fest OF Many SegnIChIs OF
the exchange progian 1k plue last October. SUNYA
seulpive Richa Suunkiewics renrerenied the United
Sratey in Me Helgrade Veenniah, a major Internatlsnal
exhibition. Alo in October, Depaltinent oF AN Chait
Richard Callie and Stankiewie loetured in Yu
nd Stuy Edueation Department depuly eommissionet
Robert Maurer gave a paper al the annual Fulbright
Semitnay Hild in Yuwostavia.

The Hulbright Seminar will be held in Albany nest
fall, With the main topic being Yselfmanagement.*® tn
October 1982, tlie eontereniey will return to Yuostavia
Willi 4 foctiy on communications systems and. culture,
Members of the Albany ficully th the Deparment oF
Riictovie and Communication will participare in that

session.
Mei
students from the University at Albany a

While, an exchange of the Works of wraduate
the
Aviilomy of Fhe Atty ity Belgrade already is unulei way
The exhibits will travel throu
During the 1981-82 academic year, several Yiu
fisty will be ineresidenee at the University, while Callner

howl cach oilier's country

Will sprout somnte time ay ct Visiting seliolar tht Yugoslavia.

Newotiations are continuing for additional exchanges
andl exhibitions benween the wo counties

A Penny for your Thoughts

The Intensive English Language Program (IELP), a
Prowram gueanized to teach English to foreign-languave
siudenty, iy looking for a logo design. A $50 award will
be ulven to the person whose design is selected, Eniries
may be submitted to Cynihia Holliday in ED B3S by
nail or ih person. A name, address and phone number
should be ineluded, The deadline for eniry is April 24
All entries will become thy property of the TELP.

Reagan Shooting Discussed

The allempied assassination of President Reavan
Will be discussed April 9 when Donald Newman, dean of
the School of Criminal Justice, gives the final
“Thursday Topics" lecture of the spring. Newman's
talk, “Waging the War on Crime," will begin at 12:10
p.m, in the auditorium of the Cullural Education Center
at the Empire State Plaza, There is no admission charge
and the public is welcome,

"TL rarely agree with Chief Justice Warren Burge
Newman said, “but he’s right when he says that the
budget for combating crime in ihis country should be
every bit as important as the budget for national
e, Crime continues (a be an extremely serous pro-

Newman, a natfonally known scholar in the field of
criminology and correctional administri will look

al governments response 10 crime beginning with Presl-

dent Johnson's “War on Crime’ and including the ad
ministration of Nixon, Ford, Carter, and Reayan
Newman, who came (o the university in 1967 from the
University of Wisconsin-Madison, recently had an
say, NO, Don’t Abolish Parole,’ published on the
on-ed pave in The New York Tine

‘Thursday Topies'? is sponsored by SUNYA and the
Stale Museum,

African Seminar Set

The SUNY Chancellor's Commitice on Afic
American Studies and the SUNYA Department o}
Afrivan-Afro-American Studicy are sponsoring a series

on “Maximizing the Impact of Teaching and Research
in African-Afro-Ametican Studies: Focus on Africa’
Uinder the aegis of SUNY's Conversations in the
Distiplines

Conversation No, 9 will be held this Friday, April 10
4 7:30 p.m. in LC 3, Included in this program are the
SUNY Brockport dance group, the Agoroma; Assistant
Dean for Student Atfaits Dr, J. Paul Ward who will
speak on “An Overview of the Foreign-Educated Af
faits and their Role in Political Developments”? and
Visiting Associate Professor Dr, Keith Henry who will
speak oh “The Prominence of West Indians in the Pan

African Movement up to the Mid-Twenticth Century
Ani Examination of ils Causes.

Bless the Sun

A short service in commemoration of Birkat
HaChamah (Blessing of the Sun), which occurs every 28
years as the sun returns to the position it was placed in
on the fourth day of creation, will be conducted by

Members and suporters of a new national prow

Jewish organization, the New Jewish Agenda,
The Agenda group views this event in relation to the

problems of energy and other ecological concerns, and

I for the ending of all Forms of nuclear energy and for
the use and development of safe, renewable forms of
power, such as solar.

The ceremony will be held on the steps of the State
Museum at the Empire State Plaza this Wednesday,
April 8, at 12:30 p.m.

For further information on Agenda, please contact
Paul Greenberg at 439-5870.

Correction

The caption to the ASP (4-3-81) article "New SA Ex
gcutive Branch Position Established’? {s incorrect. SA
Vice President Brian Levy fully supports the new posi-

tion, J

April 7, 1981

Call-In to Corning is Staged

Tenants Angry Over Housing Costs

by Julienne Bostic

United Tenants of Albany is en-
couraging a telephone call-in to
Mayor Corning to express
dissatisfaction with the rising cost
of housing.

Roger Markoics of United
Tenants of Albany said his
Organization is pressuring the
mayor for legislation which would
enable localitfes to set up rent con-
trol systems

The state will not pass such a bill
if the locality does not request it.
Mayor Corning has not yet made
this request,

Markoics sald the call-in will con-

tinue until the rent control legisla.
tion is passed. “A constant effort
for one day is nol enough,’ he said,
"We want to pin Mayor Corning.
‘down on this,"

Senator Howard Nolan and
Assembly Housing Chaitman Pete
Grannis will be handling legistation
for rent control, Markoics sald, The.
Emergency Tenant Protection Act
(ETPA) provides guidelines 10 set
the level of rent increases for an
area, 11 would categorize bulldings
according to such standards as age,
size, with or without heat-included
in the rent, and others,

The rent increase allowances

would be based on yebrly inflation
rates of fuel and maintenance, In
this way, a heated apartment could
Teceive greater rent increases than
one for which the tenant paid for
his own utilities,

This legislation would call for
ent increase of seven percent this,
year, which would serve asa ceiling,
Markoics said that “since everyone
will be affected eventually (by rent
hikes), it is better to have an.
Automatic seven percent than an ar-
bitrary 90 percent."

The telephone call-in, according
to Markoics, is working, ‘Corning
{5 listening, He understands that
60 perceni of Albany are tenants,
he sai

‘Albany Mayor Erastus Corning

Albany Student Press — {Page ‘Three

T photos Wil Yurman

THe har yer to request rent control legislavion:

Sexual Preference Policy Causes Army to Move

LOS ANGELES, Calif. (CPS) A
branch of the U.S. Army that
recruits faw students at the Unive:
sity of California-Los Angeles has
moved off campus in order to
“avoid confrontation’? with univer
sity prohibitions against
discriminating against homosex-
als

U.S, Armed Forces policy is ‘to
Fefuse to Induct individuals with
homosexual tendencies,'? says
Capi. Thomas Warren, recruiter
for the Army's Judicial Advocates
General Corps, But university
policy implemented last June bars
Broups that discriminate against gay
students from all nine University of
California campuses

Jane Fonda and Kris Kristofferson met with the press at the

promote their

and money.

Plaza and Wednesday through Friday at the SUNYA campus, T

Warren sees the move off campus
as “lemporary,!” until ‘the issu
settled,

The incident was only the latest I
A recent series of controversies «
cerning the presence of both
military interests and gay groups on.
campuses around the country, —

At the University*of Maryland
last Weck, for example, a student
government committee decided to
cul the budget of the campus
Women's Center by 41 percent
“because some of the members are
Jesbians,"” according 10 Jayne
Seebach, a committee member,

Seebach told the committee
meeting she supported the cut
because other Maryland women

is

re leery about going to the
women’s center because of the les-
bians

Shortly before the Maryland
Committee met, a Washington,
D.C, cour! found Georgetown
University guilty of violating a city
law prohibiting discriminati
against gays,

Georgeiown has refused to
recognize gay students as a student
BroUp because homosexuality Is
condemned by Catholic doctrine.
Georgetown is a Jesuit university,

The University of San Francisco,
another Catholic school, also
recently refused) to host a con-
ference of women's studies teachers
because some of the teachers were

egislative Office Building (LOB) yesterday (0
acoming movie Rollover, which Is being filmed Monday and Tuesday al the Empire Stale

Fond said, is a thriller about love
phon: Alan Calem

IELP Teaches Foreigners English

by Kathy Kissane
Tucked away in a basement of-
fice in the Education Building are a
small group of women, Many do
not know they are down there, or
that they spend their days teaching.
English to foreign-language speak-
ing students as part of the Intensive
English Language Program (IELP).
= This program is not included in
the widergraduate bulletin, nor in
the schedule of classes. Students
who participate in this do not
receive academic credit. Rather, itis
a SUNYA affiliate program open to
non-native speakers of English who
‘want to study English intensively,
The 29 students currently in the
IELP study English six hours day,
five days a week. They represent
nine different countries — China,

Saudi Araffia, Japan, Venezuela,
Korea, Greece, Kuwait, Turkey and
the Ivory Coast, Many of the
students intend to later pursue
various graduate and under-
graduate programs, Others just
want {o learn English 10 enable
them to function comfortably in the
United State:

According (0 IBLP Associate
Director Cynthia Holliday, the
students go on many field trips
where they can iearn (o make use of
the language in a practical way,
Language learners are often
isolated in the classroom, Holliday
said, and are not taught how to use
the language in real situations, such
as scheduling a doctor's appoint-
ment or buying a train ticket,

Tn the past, the students have

Visited community agencies,
hospitals, businesses, and schools
they haye also gone to sce Albany
Mayor Erastus Corning and
theatrical productions such as
“Mummenschanz’” (his past
Weekend at the Palace Theatre

The interests and backgrounds of
he IELP students are as diverse as
Deir needs, said Holliday, This
setnester, she said, “we have
students of public affairs, jour-
nalism, computer science, business,
music and engineering. And, of
course, there are cultural dif-
ferences."”

The cultural differences are often
the most interesting, she said, but
can be difficult to work with,
Because of cultural differences, the
students! learning styles differ, and

lesbians,

But the UCLA incident managed
to incorporate not only elements of
the growing national discussion
about the place of gays on campus,
but the even louder controversy
about allowing the military on cam:
pus,

The Issue, once one of the hoitest
during the height of the Vietnam
War, was almost dormant until the
Start of the 1980-81 academic year,

Indeed, UCLA was the fourth
college in the last three months to,
kick a branch of the military off.
campus,

Since December, Washington,
Yale and Wayne State have taken
action to keep or expel) military,

groups from their campuses,
New York University and Colum=
bia did the same thing earlier.

Similarly, there have been large
Hudent protests against defense
contractors recruiting al the univers
sities of Massachusetts and Col-
arado, Since the beginning of the
year, recrulters from the U.S. Cen-
ital Intelligence Agency have gotten
nostile welcomes from students at
‘Temple and the University of
Rochester, Two anti:CIA protesters
Were arrested at the University of
Oregon during the visit of former
Iranian hostage Victor Tomseth,
whom the protesters claimed was a
CIA agent,

Shelter is Destroyed in Troy

by Sue Smith

A Troy shelter for battered wives:
and abused children way destroyed
by a fire late lasi month,

The entire second Moor of (he
Dorothy Day Shelter Was destroyed
in the fire, according to staff
member Carol Langey, ‘Smoke
and Name damage left all the fur-
niture and clothing futile,"* she add-
cd,

The seven residents who were in
the shelter at the time of the fire,
she sald, eseaped without injury

Langey said firemen have not
deiermined the cause of the fire

The Department of Social Ser
Vices, which funds the shelier, has
placed the residents in hotels
Dorothy Day staff members are
currently seeking permanent

residence are engaged in fundrais.
{ng activities to replace damaged
tems,

The shelter, which was rented
from a private owner, employs
eiuhit staff members and has housed
$00 residents since its opening in
October 1979,

"We use the court system exten:
sively,’ Langey said, "We help the
womien get an ‘order of protectio
so their husbands can no longer
harass them,!”

The location of the shelter was
kept secret to assure battered wives,
safety from abusive husbands who.
may seek them oul,

The Dorothy D:

y shelter is one

iby Mindy Satdin

Female SUNYA Student
Mugged Near Indian Quad

A female SUNYA student was mugged W
way south of Indian Quad at 1:00 a.m, Frida
Director of Public Safety, John Henighan,

The assailant brought the victim, who was not identified, to a near-
by wooded area and forced her to sit down,

According to Henighan, tha assailant “did not
but told her that he had a knife, He escaped with eight

Of seven programs of the Family in
Crisis Program, which is part of the,
Unily House program.

.

Walking on the road:
cording to Assistant

y

make any sexual

moves,
dollars
The victim could not accurately deseribe her assailant, but said
A vas a white male of average height, about 20 years old, "J
there are certain topics which are ty members and students are fre-
not discussed out of deference to quently invited to, speak to the

strong beliefs or cultural taboos,

One major goal of the IELP is
the sharing of such cultural infor-
mation, not only among the par
ticipants, but with members of the
community as well, she said, Facul-

classes, This provides participants
ith information particular (o
American society and gives
Americans a chance to learn about
ithe students" native countries, sald
Holliday,

Positions available
for lifeguards &
groundsmen on

Mohawk Campus.

Applications
available in €¢€ 130

JSC Hillel presents:

Tri City Hillel...

“Night at the Rafters”

Join in an evening of fun with students from Union, RPI, and
Albany.

Buses leave circle at 8:15pm:
Saturday, April 11, 1981
$3.50.

Call for reservations by Wednesday April 9th: JSC-Hillel
457-7508

ATTENTION SENIORS

This is your last chance...

SENIOR CLASS MEMBERSHIP
CARDS

Distribution will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs-
day, 2-9pm and Friday 10-3pm.

Please bring your SUNY ID or drivers license.

These cards will be required in order to receive dis-
counts on Senior Week activities
NOTE: Only Seniors who have paid their dues from the
Past FOUR semesters (including Spring, 1981) will be
eligible for discounts.
SENIORS WHO WISH TO PAY BACK DUES WILL BE
SUBJECT TO THESE RATES:

FALL, 1979 Semester
SPRING, 1980 Semester
FALL, 1980 Semester
SPRING, 1981 Semester

$3,00
$3,00
$3.00
$3,00

This Is the LAST week to pick up your membership card!

ALL BACK DUES PAYMENTS ARE SUBJECT TO A
ONE DOLLAR LATE FEE.
Senior T-Shirts may also be purchased.

hj

a a

parties uniimited presencs |

Thursday 9th between 10:00-12:00 and 1:00-3:00,

Che OOOO PO ODA Aad

RING PARTY °S1
Friday April (0th,

Brubacher Dancing Ha
Site Of Alumni Quad
(Downtown Campus)

Opm - 2am
ine, Munchies, Music, People
erence Lights And Sound System
Will Play Rock, Disco, Punk, Funk
lon $1.50 only

SENIORS!

If you missed your opportunity for Senior
Portraits, please leave your name and phone
number at CC305 on Wednesday 8th or

The Torch will then contact you

about a portrait alternative.

No re-sitters permitted. ee

SENIOR PORTRAITS

MEME ET STAI ELT ELIE LILI FET

The SUNYA Energy Conservation \
Project

Oe

Announcing a _ Poster

Contest

The Rules:
1, All posters must be in an 11 x 17 format

2. All posters must be In black and white

3. All posters must be submitted for entry by May
Judging of the posters will take place from May 5-t

1, 1981

4, All entries will become property of the Physical Plan
Department

C6
CYS
1 There will be prizes of $50.00 awarded for each of the six
(6) winning entrants. These Winning posters will be distributed
and displayed on the campus for periods of two months each
during the upcoming year,

Sponsored by the Physical Plant D.

MEA APLI LE II I I I I I I I I I I er

artment.

-

April 7, 1981

Albany Student Press

Page Five

Community Service Keeps Volunteers in Action

by Sue Smith

In the spring of 1970 student pro-
tests raged throughout college cam-
puses across the United States,
Students began to demand more
options in education; they wanted
the means to receive credit for their
work relating to community issues,

One outcome of the students!
protests and demands on the
SUNYA campus was the Communi-
ly Service Program (CSP) which of-
fers students the opportunity to
receive a maximum of six credits for
doing volunteer work in the Albany
area,

Statistics show that since the
beginning of the program, approx
imately 5,000 SUNYA students
have spent more than 375,000 hours
volunteering through

Currently 850 students are in-

ineludé the Capital District
Psychiatric Center, WMHT TV-
FM, Common Cause, Tiny Tot Day
Care Center, New York Albany
News and the Rape Crisis Center.

According to Director Hedi
MeKinley, CSP is a nonprofit
organization working with non-
profit agencies, The program is run
by McKinley, assistant Linda
Ohlerking, and a student-run board
Of directors.

This program began three days
before Fall ‘70 classes began, when
Academic Vice President Charles
O'Reilly discussed with Melvin L.
Urofsky of the Office of Innovative
Education the possibility of im-
plementing a community service
program of modest proportion that
summer, Despite worries over a
hastily-planned, poorly-run
organization, Urofsky wanied to

Prove to the students the good faith
of the organization,

Urofsky began the program by
meeting with representatives of
several community agencies, in-
cluding the local medical center, the
Legal Ald Society, the League of
Women Voters, the American Red
Cross and several settlement
houses, After a series of meetings
and intensive planning, the task
force planned the final meeting —
the sitident interest meeting,

Sixty students were expected 10
attend, but over 250 showed up,
Within the next three days, 225
students were Interviewed and plac-
ed in 60 different agencies,

Ten years later, the program is
still’ operating and! has been very
successful, said O'Reilly:

There will be a limit of 600
students in the CSP in the upcom-

ing fall semester, According to *

McKinley, this will make the pro-
gram more manageable,
Community service volunteers
sometimes obtain full-time posi-
tions in the agencies they work for.
Student Kenneth Rohatyn, for in-
Stance, was offered a summer job
afier completing hls volunteer

credits at the New York State
Library.
Recently, Rohatyn stated his

reasons for volunteering at the New.
York State Library, “I felt I had to
get away from SUNYA classrooms
and exams fora while. When you're
in the working world you see a dif-
ferent side of life, 1 work at serial

* controls and it's the first time I've

ever hada desk job, I think all ma-
Jors should require this."

Many students, like Neil
Becourteny, who volunteered his

Colonie Center Mall

HAIRCUTTE!

459-3183
$2.00 off with SUNYA I.D.

| Leave

| Gamous

12:30
| 1:80
| 2:30

BUSES
on Friday and

Saturday nights|

\CDTA will stop at all regular
Wellington stops

Please Note: Due to a recent and costly in-
cident of vandalism — alcoholic beverages)
will not be allowed on the bus. {

LET’S KEEP THE BUS RUNNING!

|

Leave
Wellington

1:00
2:00
3:00

time to SUNYA’s Big Brothers and
Big Sisters Program, found com-
munity service to be extremely
rewarding,

“When I went (o register I didn't
even realize it was for credits, After
an orientation session and a per-
sonality profile was done on me, 1
was set up with Michael, who is
I1-years-old, but a little slow, He is
one of five children of a disabled
mother. I take him swimming, food
shopping, got him a library card —
I want him to have the things I had
as a kid,"” said Becourteny,

“At first 1 (ook community ser-
Vice because 1 thought it would look.
good on my resume,’? Becourteny

continued, ‘but I'm going to con-
tinue seeing’ Michael after my,
credits run out, 1 think this could
help me) with my own kids some
Nee

Although CSP exists to give
students the opportunity to
Volunteer and help in the communi-
ty, it can also give students practical
experience needed 0 get a job, sald
Albany Public Library Television
Media Librarian Robert Katz,

“Students learn T.Y, produc-
tion, dark room skills, and how to
write shows here, This station casts
cable and public service shows,
After leaving this program,
students thal I know of have found
related jobs in ad agencies, the

Tegislature, filmmaking, and news
Feporting,'’ Katz said,

There Is some evidence that com-
munity service programs such as
SUNYA's could be instated in other
parts of the country, Director
McKinley receives hundreds of let-
ter each year like the one Debra
Fink sent in 1978, Can you please
‘send any information which may be
helpful in establishing a program
here... 1 am working on my
master's degree at Gallaudet Col-
Tegeth Washington and I'm anxious
to set up a program like the one I
participated In while at SUNYA
; «Iwas one of the most valuable
experiences I had as a student,!!

Trustees Have Varied Backgrounds

continued from front page
from the First Friday Club of
Albany, as well as the Crusader
Shield of the Holy Cross Club of

ew York for outstanding
in the field of Chris-
tian Endeavor.

Dr, George Collins is the Chief of
Cardiology at Buffalo's Rosewell
Park Memorial Hospital, Collins,
who is Governor Hugh L. Carey's
cousin, claims membership. in
several medical and health service
. He is also presently
(or of the Niagara Frontier
Hockey Corporation (Buffalo
Sabres National Hockey League),

Robert Douglass is a New York
City lawyer who was appointed by
former Goyernor Rockefeller to a
number of key governmental posi-
tions in the state, and served as his
congressional liaison when.
Rockefeller became Vice President.
Douglass, whose 10-year board
membership expired last year, is
currently serving as trustee until
Carey either replaces or reappoints
him.

Judith Lasher Duken has been
active in professional, political and
civic organizations in the Platt-
sburgh area. Although she no
longer teaches, she has held several
teaching positions tn the past,
cluding one year as TY teacher on
Romper Room, WPTZ-TV in Platt-
sburgh

Amold Gardner is a New York
City lawyer who has served as
Director and/or Counsel to several
companies, including department
and lady's specialty stores, banking
and financing services, and an NBA
professional basketball team, the
Buffalo Braves, Inc, He has also
been active in educational and
teligiolis associations,

Dr. John Holloman lives in New
York City and has been active in

several medical and health associn-
Hions, He has also been a member of

Virginia Union University's Board
of Trustees for 15 years and presi-
dent of that board for 10.

Nan Johnson, a resident of
Rochester, is the majorily leader of
the Monroe County Legislature,

1144 Western AY,

Helping you say

MEAGHER FLORIST

(1 block east of ShopRite).

| _FLQWERS SENT W. i

The Ticker b Here,

itright_

DAILY CASH AND CARRY SPECIALS:
Bouquet of fresh flowers $3.93
ETD Tickler $8,50_

G 482-8696

} THE SUNSHINE

Philanthi

SURPRISE

A SUMMER JOB? WORK IN

INTERVIEW
April 14, CC Room 356

SURPRISE LAKE CAMP

(A member agency of the Federation of Jewish

PLAY AND WORK WITH CHILDREN
IN OVER 600 WOODED ACRES IN q
UTIFUL PUTNAM COUNTY

pioneering and nature)

AVAILABLE.
STUDENTS

DIETARY LAWS OBSERVED
CALL OR WRITE:

80 FIFTH AVENUE
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10003
(212) 924-3131

! ON CAMPUS

ropies)

FOR SUNY

LAKE CAMP

She has been active in several
educational, community and civic
groups,

In honor of Lillian Roberts! ins
volvement in obtaining better work-
ing conditions and higher salaries
for local! hospital workers’ union,
former Manhattan Borough Presi-
dent Percey Sutton designated
Saturday, November 13, 1976 as
Lillian Roberts Day, This trustee
has been active in many business,
cultural and civic organizations,

John Roosevelt, the youngest son
Of the Jate President Franklin
Deleanior Roosevelt, was director of.
the New York World's Fair Cor-
poration and is presently the Senior
Vice President. and Director of
Bache, Halsy, Stewart and Shields,
Inc, in New York Cy. Roosevelt

Has also been active tn educational
‘and civic organizations,

Gretchen Seigel, a former
registered nurse, has now turned

activities, She lives with her hus-
band, Executive Vice President of
the Medical Society of New York
Dr, Edward Siegal, in Long Island,
Jeanne Cooley Thayer has always
been interested in the theatre and
has appeared in summer theatres,
‘company of “Dodsworth?
and in the Broadway production of
“The Women.”” During World War,
Il, Thayer was chief route
tion analyst for the Intelligence
Division of the Air Transport Com~
mand in Washington, She has since,
become active in educational,
cultural and civic organizations,
‘Thayer lives in New York City,
Thomas Van Arsdale is very ai
tive in Union No, 3 of the Inte
tional Brotherhood of E
Workers, located in New York C
ty, and currently serves as its
Business Manager, He is also a
member of the Educational) and

Cultural fund of the Electrical tnx
dustry, and is on the Labor Ad
sory Board of the New York State

chool of Industrial and Labor
Relations.

Darwin R. Wales, son of the late
Senator R, Roger Wales js a partner
in the Binghamton-based law firm
of Kramer, Wales & McAvoy, He
has had an active civic cureer and
has served on the boards of Broome:
Community College and the
Association of Boards and Councils,
of Two-Year Colleges of New York
State,

jim Stern, the only student
member on the Board of Trustees,
{sa senior from the University of
Buffalo, Stern, who is majoring in
economics and political science,
Was a Student Association of the
State’ University (SASU) Delegate
fand served on the Faculty/Student
Association while in Buffalo, He is
currently in Albany, serving as
SASU President,

April 7, 1983}

Aspects on Tuesday

April 7, 1981:

Aspects on Tuesday

Page 7]

‘Almost four years ago | came up to SUNY
Albany for the first time. | wanted to see
what the University was lke prior to my deci
sion as fo whether or fiot to enter as a
freshman. It was the first real spring day of
the year — clear sky, birds soaring, dry
green grass, and fifty people playing frisbee
af the circle, Walking around the campus, |
saw many smiling faces; some people were
walking with beers and baseballs. This brief
orientation to an Albany student's life seem:
éd llke a good dream to me} | couldn't wait
to be a part of it all. :

Many things changed since that day. First
of all, | realized why everyone was so happy
= it was April and the first day of beautiful
weather since October. | soon realized that
Albany's weather would seldom be filled with
beautiful skies and warm, sunny days. I think
we all learned to adjust to this fact,
somewhat, as the years went on. | became a
freshman, and discovered | wasn't as mature
as | always thought | was in high school, The
funny thing was that it didn't matter and | en-
joyed each and every one of those silly
moments; walerfights, foodfights, throwing a
sultemate Into the shower while stealing both

her clothes and her towels, and ralding the
guys’ sulle down the hall

Sophomore year came and wen!, and so

did junfor year, for that matter. had my ups
‘and downs, a photo book filled with
memories, enough acquaintances so thal |
never had to eat a meal alone, a few good
and bad grades, three or four close friends,
and a hell of a fot of fun. | could be more
specific, but I think we can all remember
those special moments

Then all of a sudden | was a senior. I'm
not really sure how it happened, Where did |
get all of those credits? When did three years.
cuah nha wa easing lise, ‘months or days?

semester vearne: Bt a quick
Wy as the leaves fell from the trees, while the

snow drified in in early November
Christmas vacation ended (although not so
quickly) and 1 was back at SUNYA for my
last semester. “OH MY GOD, I'M
GRADUATING IN FIVE MONTHS AND |
CAN'T BELIEVE IT” was all { was hearing
myself say, Panic was and sill is all around
me

When I Was a junior I called it Senioritis
although I think t've partially had it since
then — living in a house with eight people
When you're the only junior can easily do i
{0 you. What is Seniorlis? Well, I've always
thought it to be the total lack of motivation to
do any work because, what the hell — when
you're graduating in four or five months,
school work Is no longer Important. But this
year I found out that this feeling of not caring
about doing work was only one part of the
many feelings a senior has

All of a sudden I found myself faced with a
problem — what am I going to do next year?
And where will | be? Waiting to hear from,

eniorit

few
the various law schools | applied to, | rush
home fram campus every day, praying for
an acceptance In the mall — only to find the
phone bill and various letters addressed tc
“Occupant.” | now understand the agony
my brother went through and why he lost a
litle color every time one of our many
relatives asked him the question: What are
you going to do alter you have graduated
college? | guess I'm luckier than he; at least |
have an answer for the first question — "I'm
going to law school,” The lump in my throat
develops as soon as they say, “Oh, where?”
Of course, there were days when these
thoughts were pushed to the back of my
mind, but on a bad day | Would be depress:
€4\ angry. confused, and feeling sorry for
myself. ! would look at friends' situations and
get jealous thinking they didn’t have these
problems. My closest friend Is getting mar:
ried right after graduation and | envied her
because she knew thal her fulure was set
Finally, realizing she had just as many wor-
ties as | did — planning a wedding
graduating, looking for a place to live, and
finding employment — 1 was glad 1 was
Postponing my jump into he real world
by adding oi anutler tliee years af sehivot
Talking {0 other seniors is a big help
because you know you're not alone, Bump:
ing Info someone on campus thal you
haven't seen in a while usually leads to a
conversation like this:

“Hi, how are you? What have you been
doing lately? 1 haven't seen you around
"Yeah, well I'm nol on campus much, I'm
only taking ten credits.”
unds great! What are you doing next
year?"

ene eee

“Going to law
“Where?

“| wish | knew, I'm sill waiting to hear
from my top two choices. | run home every
day fo check the mall; I's driving me crazy

How ‘bout you?”

1 got into the grad school | wanted to go
to, Now have {a find people to live with and
‘an apartment, | don't even know anyone go-
Ing to that school, { have to put my name on
a list and pray someone. will contact me

about living together.”

“That sounds like fun, | suppose I'll be do:
tng the same soon, I just wish ! knew what cl-
ty, or state, ['l be living in.”

“Yeah. at least | know where I'l be. Hey,

good luck! ft was nice running Into ya,"

*You too. Bye.”

Every once In a while a friend will throw in
the million dollar question. “Are you sure
this Is what you want?” My heartbeat and
pulse rate quicken, I bite my nails and then
reply all in one breath:

"I think so. I've wanted this all my life, 1
hope so, I don't know, Yes,"

We all have to face the fact that our lives
will change nest year. We can no longer
sleep ‘tl 12:30 or even 11:30 anymore —
ol even on the weekends. It's no wonder
We've pul on so much weight and broken
out in hives this semester. These constructive
things we've been doing — eating, biting our
nails and cuticles, staring at the walls, siting
Up all night, and getting drunk, are merely
Ways in which we try to combat our nervous
energy,

Pinpointing the main problem, | would
have to say it is the feeling that you have to
start over — a very frightening realization! t's
hard to leave the security we've found here

#1 SUNYA behind us. All of the friends tha
you've made here will also be moving o
You can no longer rely on them to be with
you for support when you run into y.
boyfriend and he’s with his new giliriend
Who do you turn to when you receive ba
news, or good for that matter? How can you
hug your roommate or apartme
they're 500 miles away?

We all hope that we'll keep in 1
our buddies, Remember the nig
together In our sultes or living r
talked and laughed'tilfour a.m.? I
all the times we went out all night. s
ai every student bar
they closed, ma
at dawn, and then woke up fi
didn’t. We all tell ourselves ther
welll ose touch with one anot

house with my seven closest c

— knowing | want to keep
them all, scares me: I think
hhigh schoo! friends 1 stil

‘Alter @ few months of trying
feelings aside in order 1
more positive thinking. | hav
this is Impossible, Everything |
centers around my fears
about my future. I thought that whe
ed writing this, | would have the ans:
my problem, but | don't. There is
tion; not just yet anyway

Last weekend I left Albany — part
away from school for a while, but mos
give my thoughts about my future 0
tion. It didn't work — not for me «
five friends who were with me. We s
entire weekend looking at sho
ments, and speaking to people w
graduated a year ago. Although | |
this past semester, { didn’t manage
‘about my worries for a minute. Wh
home, | broke down and cried in tw
friends’ arms. One of them looked at
said, “What's wrong?”

“I got rejected from one of the s
Want to go to and now I'm scared
Into any of the schools | want.

She had no answerfor me, but
after telling her about my fears. T
looked at me and said, “Don't tr
your feelings and pretend you're
damned together when you're
your friends — lean on us." And t
cried, | felt such relief because I kne
have to pretend to be strong all th
Was scared, feeling infer
abilities (o make it as a lawyer — a ver
mon phenomenon. Then the mome
ed and once again | knew law s
tight for me. I'm still not sure where
ng, who I'llbe living with, or when
of my friends again once we gradua
do know I'm not alone. | have
future ahead of me. So do you. | que
Why they call it Commencement
gratulations and good luck: we

ar, and doub

Just Plain Average

Sometimes | wonder about television
commercials. | guess | consider myself, on
the average, just plain average; but after
listening to advertisements on TV, |
sometimes wonder. Commercials seem to
bother me most:when | go to the grocery
store to do my weekly shopping.

Even as I enter the store, | can't help
Wondering who is lurking behind the meat
counter, camouflaged behind the melon
display or disguised as an average customer,
waiting to ask me my opinion. Strolling
down the meat aisle (I stroll because | really
can't afford any of It — I guess it can't hurt
dreaming, though) | keep a watchful eve out
for Pete the Butcher, I really don't know
why, because the store | go to doesn't seem
to have anyone behind the counter, let alone
2 Pete; besides, the Shake-n-Bake is on the
other side of the store. | guess I really don't
understand how Pete is still in business,
There never seems to be anyone in the store
— just Pete and some housewile. He doesn't

seem too busy because he spends’an awtul
fot of time talking about tender meat; he
even cooks one pork chop with Shake-n
Bake and another one without. I guess Pete
bothers me because if he did that demonstra-
tion to all his customers, he would be out of
business; after all, who pays for those chops?

Moving down the paper aisle, | look for
those same four housewives who are always
Squeezing the Charmin. | really don't expect
to see Mr. Whipple; | picture a reasonable
facsimile of him storming down the aisle to
pluck the rolls of tollet paper from each of
the housewives’ hands. | don't buy Charmin,
$9 before | pick up the bargain brand, [ look
‘over my shoulder for an evil glare from the
store manager, After reassuring myself no
‘one is watching, I throw the rolls into my
basket — just so I can never be accused of in
tentionally molesting a roll of toilet paper.

I try my best to avoid the cereal aisle, I've
seen enough of those commercials with pink
elephants, shooting cowboys, roaring tigers,

ghastly ghosts and talking bears to want to
venture there. I think 1 must be outgrowing
cereal, anyway — eggs and bacon really gets
me going in the morning.

That last aisle is the one { really dread go.
ing down. Unlike the cereal aisle, | often
have to go down the detergent and cleaner
aisle. Sometimes I think I'll enter that lane
and be stuck in there forever, | sometimes
have nightmares in which | spend endless
hours washing dishes or Something and
Pretending | don't know there's a hidden
camera filming me. | never say the right
thing, and the tester doesn’t let me go until
''ve cleaned what amounts to a week's worth
of a small town's dishes and floors. And |
don't even like to clean.

can never bring myself to buy Ajax. That
white tornado might be under control in the
commercial, but do you know how much
damage it could do in my kitchen if t ever
lost control? Or Mr. Clean. | really enjoy my

privacy; I won't have anyone stand
kitchen glaring at me, whom |

Tidy Bowl? | get wort

boat in my toilet will co

Tidy Bowl man to drown, | really

a laiysuit right now

No matter what I buy, | alway
label first to see what it will do. | neve
Phil the Grocer bending over a box
tastik, eager to tell me what to do wi
bottle of that product, In my supe
there isn't even some guy with funny looking
test tubes ready to show me a penny’s wort!
of Ivory and a penny’s worth of the bargal
brand. I don't wash as many dishes as on the
commercial, so 1 buy the bargain bran
anyway.

T guess my supermarket just isn't lke »
those across the rest of the country. | even
tried Coast Deodorant Soap — it really
wasn't an eye opener, it just made my eves
Water, J think that's why TV commercials
bother me. i

Intro To Music
A Long Day’s Journey Into Music

‘omorrow afternoon, from one ‘ti
FT five, the music depariment of
SUNYA Js sponsoring a Music

Open House and Talent Search. The open
house Is an atiempt on the part of the music
department to get non-musie majors, who
enjoy music, involved in the department.

pe UE WM

Diarmuid Quinn

The open house is being) organized) by
Professor Findlay Cockrell, who seems to
think that many students don’t know the full
potential of the music department's pro:
grams, He feels thai many students dor
realize that the courses and lessons offered
by the department are not strictly for majors.

and thal the development and success of the
miusle students and staff is dependent upon
all students of the university. The: open:
house is being put togeilier for the expressed
purpose of bringing in any students that have
Cockrell says that he
hopes those who come will look into the dif
ferent areas in the depariment, The event
has been constructed to shaw off what Is of
fered to students in the way of performance
opportunities and course abilily before pre
registration,

On Wednesday afternoon there will be a

Sweeping Flaws

interests in the music

number of activity tables with handouts,
sign-ups for auditions, and departmental
representatives {rom Orchestra, Choruses,
Jazz Ensemble, Percussion Ensemble, Com:
Position, Electronic Music, Chamber
Ensembles, Music Council, Arts Manage-
ment, Lessons, Band, and all Music Major

|

ees

Findlay Cockrell organizes a
musical open house at the PAC.
Curriculums. The feature altraction,
however, will be the Marathon Concert that
will go on all afternoon. The Concert will
boast performances by two jazz bands, two
faculty ensembles, several student
ensembles, the University Singers, and a
number of various ather performances

One of the highlights of the concert will
undoubtedly be the jazz portion, Prof
Cockrell and Prof, Irvin Gilman will perform
8 jazz suite for flute and piano, with bass and

fdrums accompanying them, Two area pro-
fessionals will accompany the instructors on
the plece written by Claude Bolling, In addl-
tion fo that performance, two other Jaze
groups will be performing. Ray Rettig,
another facully member, will be accom:
panied by a small combo on a few numbers,
and an appearance will also be made by a
jazz band put together by one of the depart-
ment's students, The school's Jazz Ensem-
ble, although not performing during the
marathon concert, will be sharing the stage
‘at 8:00 p.m, ~ the same evening with the
University Symphonic Band, The Sym-
Phonic Band will also hold an open rehearsal
‘at 4:15 Wednesday afiernoon as part of the
open house as well as preparation for the
concer

The portion of the
depariment will also be represented during
the affertioon with a few demonstrations and
open discussion available with people {i
volved in SUNYA's electronic music studios,
Which are sald to be among the very best {iv
the Uniied Siaies

The whole idea of an Open Performance
such as this is nol a completely new one, Ac
cording to Prof, Cockrell, a similar perl
mance designed to draw students in 10 s
i fas pul on three or four
Yeats ago, bul there'was really no Informa:

electronic music

department

tion and sign-up like there will be this time,
Cockrell hopes the organization that Is going
Into this year’s will make it more productive
in the long run, when it comes down to
Keeping students interested in the depart:
ment and finding new talent,

‘Cockrell is an instructor In music theory:
and plano, among other things, and has
been involved in many outside endeavors,
‘Among the more notable are the octaslons
upon which he has been asked by the
Albany Symphony Orchestra to play concer
“tos as the {ealured soloist, Cockrell Is not a
member of the Orchestra, but a number of
facully members are, Prof. Gillman, James
Morris and Randy Ellis are all full time
members of the faculty and members of the
Albany Symphony Orchestra, There are also
@ few pari time facully members and
students of the department also represented
in the violin, bass, and cello sections:
SUNYA's music department is not strictly
confined to campus related material, and
Prof, Cockrell says that any, community
nveinbers are welcome to come on Wednes:

day. Bul he also says, “I hope there's such a
mob of students that there won't be any
room for anyone else.” Given the line-up for
the Marallion Concer, i1 should be worth
the trip over fo the PAC for anyone:
ferwsfed ii) music

Eyewitness Almost A Must-See

yewltness {s a movie which suc
Gives marvelously at one level,
and would be splendid if that were

the level the audiences were going to see.
This Is a chronic problem with movie
advertising, which lately has been apparenily
unable to aim Itself at the right audience for @

Jim Dixon

guliness looks Ike a suspense thriller
and {n fact has some very good individual
suspense and action sequences, hardly an
anomaly, directed as it is by Peter Yates, of
Bulli and The Deep fame. But Eyewitness
was written by Steve Tesich, who wrote last
year's Academy Award winning screenplay
Breaking Away (which was, by the way, also
directed by Yates)

Tesich has a great sense of premise, and a
fantastic ability for character. But mystery Is
not his forte. In Eyewitness, a young Viel-
nam vel, working as a night janitor in a New
York office bullding, accidently. stumbles
across the body of a murdered Vielnamese
businessman. The Janiior decidés 10 keep it

to himself, as the dead man is known to be
hated by American vets, and he fears of
becoming a suspect himself, But when he
sees the story being covered by a
newswoman he's infatuated with, puppy

love geis the beiter of him, and he alludes to
some knowledge of the crime to gain her at-
tention.

William Hurt, the dynamic star of Altered
States, plays the janitor, and Sigourney
Weaver of Alien, the newswoman. The
chemistry between these {wo is remarkable,
spurred by Tesich’s dialogue and Yates’ sen
sitive direction. Tesich modeled the part of

Midsummerin Early Spring

A Happy Romp At The Egg

Theatre
Night's
day evening at the

State Youth
Midsummer

F Bene

Egg. The play is one of Shakespeare's hap

piest romps, and the Youth Theatre does a

competent, although uneven, job of it

Lawrence Kinsman

A Midsummer Night's Dream Is not long;
as Shakespearian comedies go, bul even s0
this production's first half seems interminable
eer inconsistent acting and pacing. Of
the first act introduces us to many

sundry inter
essential, if we are

course,
characters
relationships: this set
ee mused by the shifts in affection
However, when Gary ©. Aldrich emerges in
«the first scene as Theseus, accompanied b
his bride-to-be Hippolyta (played by Carole
B, Smith), we are reminded of the stffest
s we were all once
One cannot stand

and their

high school production:
forced to sit through
there reciting Shakespeare as i he me

ed: his words, like any other
SNe need the breath of real life, One
wishes Miss Smith would whip a lipstick out
of her garter belt — do something to bring
alive a real character. The play's comic
potential is not successfully exploited until
the unraveling begins, until we see what hap-

pens to Lysander and Demeirlus In the
wood,

The four actors playing the confused
young lovers, get off to an unsure start. They
are, at firs, as stiff as Aldrich and Smith, but
they have the chance to loosen up. Helena
Binder makes a prissy Helena who Is entirely
suspicious of her good fortune. Carolyn
Marble-Valentis makes a delightfully
boisterous and! independent-minded Her-
mia, The two women are especially good in
the scenes wherein they have a go at each
other. Ed Plog is the slightly stuffy Demetrius
and Mati Penn Is the reckless Lysander. The
play has some of its livelier moments when
the action focuses on these four as they fran:
{ically try to pair off. e

Tom Pletto, effective as Puck, leaps and
springs about the stage with wonderful
energy. The unsetiling thing about Pleito Is
that his sharp features, combined with a cur-
ly red wig (red is frequently associated with
the Dionysian), make him look more like a
soiyr than a sprite, The pleasure he takes in
practicing his magic {s a bit demonic, This
edge to Pletto's performance implies a lack
of innocence I'm not certain Puck is meant to

have.
One of Stuart Wurtzel’s idyllic seis con-

tains a platform that functions as a kind of
tree house: it provides an elevaied place
from which characters may speak, or

the janitor on some of his own experiences,

Fesulling in an on-screen experience the au:
dience can believe, (Tesich admits that while
Working as 4 night janitor he was madly ji

wsreh

vd witlt Leslie Stall gud fay
a vir wiltiwnsing
order tu be Interviewed by hen)
Wks on this evel

But audiences aren't going to be looking
for that, They're going 0 be looking for ac
tion, thrills, chills and stuff like that, And the
question they're likely to ask of a criic is
whether or not they'll get it, The answer is
yes, to.a polnt. But the mystery inirudes on
the Jove story, rather than complement it,
and the whole suspense angle seems too
contrived to work as strongly as the violent
conclusion would demand, II's nol that off

beat love stories and suspense thrillers ore
mutually exclusive of each other, You'll find
them {n several Hitchcock films. Bul the {wo

observe the action, The rough steps leading
up to the platform are very steep, and they,
pose a particular problem for Richard A
Walsh, who makes a rather heavy-footed
Oberon. Walsh climbs and descends with far
{oo much caution for a King of the Faeries
His lack of agility is magnified by the grace of
others who tear up and down that tree like

robais. A Midsummer Night's Dream |s a
play of rollicking motion; the director
Gerard’ E, Moses, obviously knows this, as
evidenced by Pamara Perry Leach's exten
sive choreography for the Faery court
Oberon, however, moves like a whale
‘among dolphins, And he's not the only one
Every member of the cast who Is without

Clements of a slory ike this have to be ine
legrated betler than they ere, Eyewitness
dows not easily make the transition:

Silll, Eyewitness \s handsome. engaging
movid. And Its flaws are overlookabla, The
pholoarapliy, wiih lis dep colors and may)
Iha camera {s Impressive — the editing Is

crisp. The movie is never dull, Just a little
schlzold, Yates even indulges in a litle self-
parody, which is perhaps designed for the
obsessive film buff, Two cops, investigating
the murder, contemplate chasing a
motoreycle:mounted suspect, but can't
because they're about oul of gas, Yates, and
some of his audience, have to laugh,
because up to that instant, all any of us could
think of was “Here comes the car chase —
just like Bult,”

For what it's worth, Eyewitness seldom
‘cls just like suspected

Aid if ish perfect, 1's sll awfully good: »

dance training sticks out like a sore thumb,

The play, in spite of lis tight plot, Is meant
{o leave Us with the pleasanily dizzy sen:
that we have dreamt it. It reminds us over
and over that facts are not as solid as we
m, thal reality — even as we
‘agree on it remains subjective. And, of
course, anything can happen in a dream
The costume designer, Patricla von
Brandenstein, has made the most of her
freedom here. Her work is brash and color-
ful, even If it has nothing about It resembling
classical Greece, The costumes suggest eigh
teenth century England more, in fact, which
is just as well, since Binder and Valentis
male the most of thelr long shirts and wide:
brimmed hats. And the fabrics have all the
brilliantly varied color they would have in a
child's fantasy.

The real explosion — which, by Intermis-

would have th

‘occurs when Peter Quince and his boys do
ibe play within a play. Joel Aroeste and

i son, we are convinced will never come —

ies John Thomas McGuire are hilarious as the

Puck (r) plays some mischief in A
Midsummer Night's Dream.

peasants playing tragic lovers, They race
through their lines like seventh graders, eves
dancing nervously over the audience. Inter
mission makes a turning point: the farcical
fone, which Moses clearly wanted from the
start, gets into full swing, and we are swept
‘away by the living language of the master
Elizabethan.”
a

ail yaa FE

TANGENT MAGAZINE
Wants

prose, photography, plays, poems,

short stories, art, creative essays

and so on....

For The Next And Final
Issue Of The Year

Please put contributions in
Tangent mailbox, SA Office,
Campus Center.

WIRA

Mixed Doubles
Tennis Tournament

Saturday & Sunday
- April 25 & 26

Sign up before April 16
in D. Elkin’s office in the gym

3rd Annual

MOLSON/ALBANY
STATE

Flioor Hockey
Challenge Cup ‘81

DATES: Sat., April 11, 6-10pm

Sun., April 12, 10am-10pm
PLACE: University Gym “A”
ADMISSION: $.50
Come root for
Aibany “A” and “B” against:
-U of Buffaio -RPI
-Buff State -Binghamton

-Oneonta

-Union

CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

CLL
C—

Lz)
THE STUNTMAN

ave WhAt YOU SEE +++
You'll befiave yeu ie weeny.

do; He'd be &
bagey mens ®)

The dirache

COMO MOO MMO LOM MIO IMM ST oe.

\ JSC Hillel
Sunday Brunch
“Judaism and Sexuality

today’s connection.”
discussion with Lyn Light, CSW

Sunday, April 12 4 PM CCc222
JSE $.50; Tax $.75; Others $4.25

more info call JSC 7°7508

Ok bd Eee Ett be 2
IAEA I LI LT IL LI LILI

YH

SA Fus
lh ol te ee LO EF be

MASTER &
DOCTORAL
CANDIDATES

Rental Graduation
Regalia (Caps, Hoods,
Gowns) for May 24,
1981 Ceremony MUST
be ordered by

April 21st.

Master $17.00

Doctoral $20.00
(Sales tax included)

FOLLETT SUNY B@@KSTORE

PeUPPPPVPPPPee

A waalalae

wll

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Mon-Fri 9:00 - 4:30
Sat 10:00 - 2:00

el - ‘
a! BACHELOR GOWNS are

@2Vailable now at the Bookstore

ROw wa .
ca el fel cll eae

April 7, 1981

Albany Student Press

hijack

One of the most common targets

ext (0 liquor and cigarettes — has
been blue jeans,

To discourage highway rob-
beries, the San Francisco-based
Levi Strauss and Company has been
shipping ils goods in unmarked
trailers. Despite this precaution,
however, trailers loaded with
“Levi's!” often have been waylaid
empiied of their contents

So now thie company hay decided
to do a (urnabout by converting its.

trailers into travelling billboards,
The company says it is in the pro
ess of covering both sides OFis 189
trailers with 45-foot-long murals ex-
tolling the pluses of wearing pants
with the Levi label
Company officials say the

decorations will be so splashy and.
$0 easy to spot that highway thieves,
will avoid them — at least that’s,
What the company hopes will hap:
pen,

‘Page Nine

ZODIAC NEWS

breathing patterns

The way you breathe may say a
Jol about your personality,

A researcher at the New York
University Medical Center says she
has found a correlation b
person's involuntary bi

ing pale

terns and his or her personality
trails,

Sperber Haas claims that
breathers tend to be
fe and adventurous, ine
telleciually and physically active,
and Very much in conirol of their
lives,

Rapid-shallow breathers, on the
oiher Hand, are alleged to be shy,
passive, fearful, and dependent on
others for a sense of self-esteem and
security

strong, sta

drink up

The next time you want 10 drink
beer, make sure you turn on some
background music,

That's because a Denmark physi
clan, Dr, Holt Hansen, says that the,
taste of suds can be enhanced by

good music

According to Dr, Hansen, if you
drink beer 10 the correct Iype of
music, Ht will taste much betler
Hansen explains, “when a correct
ote is struck, We experience sub-

This is the last week to

pick up your senior class
membership card

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Consciously a sensation in our jaw- dicate adds that many parents and
bone, and a barely audible sound in educators are actually “pleased?”
our ¢ars."” with the look-alikes,

Hansen is quoted by the British

magazine Weekend as saying that
dark beers go. belter with high workaholic
pitched music, while light be

S taste better with lowspitched Many hard-driving business ex-

ecutives may be “addicted! to their
‘own adrenalin,

placebos The International Medical
Tribune Syndicate reporis that (wo
professors have discovered that

The underground dite markel is sone wound-up executives seem to
— like everything else these days — gel high on stress, a high similar in
being hil by sophisticated deveplive nature 0 that produced by ame
trade practices. phetamines,

-The International Medical
Tribune Syndicate reports that
“look-alike drugs’ are fast becom:
ing @ staple of neighborhood drug
dealers — particularly of dealers
who sell 10 children

According (o the edical No
Syndicate, established compa
are turning out legal pills that close.
ly resemble sedatives and
“uppers."* The leval pills, however
offer almost nothing in the way of a
“kick?

The Medica) News Syndicate
Teporls, for example, that one
Lewiston, Pennsylvania, company
is {urhing out mild sedatives that
look virtually
presetinsion

The (wo researelivis reportedly
found thal some woikuliolies:
nicediess| wlions
In ofder to expetience an adienallty
Similar look-alikes, containing no» tush,
doz, are being sold 10 unknowing,
kids as amphetamines.

‘The Medical Tribune Synui
reporis that students who are bu
ed by the look: don't o}
complain to police, and the §

Da rl in’ 899 — 4309

¢ THE SHE 4
Be b ae uD 70 vou
“ HAIRCUTS

nile SHES TAL i

Many Of these cases, the
ors say, the layin for
os so) Obsessive thal it

ly 19 function sochully, and
ally. slits Nis On her Health

guilt-free

Most Americans apparently
Would not find it hard to sleep at
aight after cheating on their income
taxes,

Psychology Today magazine says
@ recent survey of American tax-
payers by the Internal Revenue Ser-
vice found that nearly two thirds of
them — 62 percent 10 be exact —
said they would have no qualms
about not declaring the value of a
service they traded with someone
else,

What's more, $3 percent said
they'd feel no guilt about keeping
any major gambling winnings a
secret from Uncle Sam; 49 percent
said (Hat padding business expenses
seomed a reasonable thing to do; 46
percent said they could live with
themselves if) they overstated
medical expenses; and 42 percent
said that understating thelr ineome
Was certainly an alternative they
would consider,

munching

Amerieans no longer pul away
iiee square meals a day: Instead,
they engage in what one
psyctiologival 1 ier Is calling
“fond contacts!” —= and they do so
4 least 20 times a day, he say,

Dr, Paul Says thal on the
basis erviews with
feoords of thelr
nsumption, he finds
continually. snack
throughout the day,

What do they snack on? Fine
feports that the dict of the
“American, malnsireai! now eon:
sists mainly of, “Oreos, peanut bute
ots; cake mixs
thivese, Pepsi and

iui, Crisco, TY

Spayihiditi-o
dni! beans, Heing ketchup and ins:
hunt coffee,

— A st

in

It's alot easier than you t

Schedule your next French class
e yc

hink. As you'll discover in the next issue of Insider — the free
supplement to your college ni
Insider will include everything you need to know to do just thi

to get there, what it costs, how to plan, diff
universities and foreign learning institutions,

Escort, Mustang and the exciting new EXR,,. tomorrow Is here

ice.

xwspaper from Ford. And it makes allot of sense, If you're
eaing to learn French, why not learn It from the experts
at, We'll tell you how

ferences between American-affliated
‘an outline of language requirements
‘and, most importantly, how to find ajob.

So if you've been thinking about taking a semester or two
‘abroad, stop thinking. And next time registration comes
around, schedule your French class where you'll learn the
most...in France,

Don't miss the next issue of Insider. Besides travel tips, you'll
see the great new lineup of Ford cars for 1981. Featuring

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A Touch of Darwinism

Jonathy

theory, and much evidence was acy
cumulated to this end, Evolution became
more of a scientific topic than a
philosophical one, yet its implications and
ramifications for modern thought remain
‘enormous,

The consequences of evolutionary
thought can best be seen in the development
of our value systems, The belief that man
evolved from insignificance by chance oc
currence immediately renders all things
relative, changing and progressing. Values
and beliefs were gradually developed by
man and are to be discarded as man enters
new stages in his development acquiring
new rules, There are no absolutes, All tradi-
tional religions are no longer intellectually
viable; existing only for those who need
them, they must be clearly separated from
rational thought, Thus our society has

“Laughable. . . outdated... ridiculous,

1. st words such as these serve as signals

to notify when a core assumption of society.

is being questioned, These words are now
being used in the evolution vs. creation
debate which has gainied access to the media

‘and the national attention,

‘The focal point of this argument has been,

the exclusive teaching of an evolutionary

origin of live in public schools, which is on-
ly one outward manifestation of aclash bet-

‘Ween {wo thought systems which reaches to

the very foundations of modern thought,

One of these systems is evolutionary

philosophy, the other non-evolutionary
Philosophy.

Evolutionary thought is relatively new on,
the world scene, becoming established in
the last 100 years following Charles Dar-
win's groundbreaking work in 1859} in the
thousands of years of history preceeding become secular, with religion being a
this most thought could be termed non- distinct entity for private consumption on-
evolutionary, ly,

Evolutionary thought inspired great ex-
citement in the minds of many thinkers in
its early days, Tt was a time of industrial

development which was changing man's
lifestyle, and evolution's precepts were
changing the way men viewed themselves
and their future, They had at last found a
rational understanding of thelr position in
the universe, a puzzle which in ages past
had served only to generate religions and
superstitions, ‘They believed they were
entering the Golden Age of Humanity, tree
from ignorance and fear of the unknowr
man would continue his evolutionary pro-

‘uresn onward and to better things.

‘and wpw
Mian himself would become the new god,
d by the drastic

This belle? was foste

Now we hear from scientists operating
With a firmly entrenched presupposition of
Creationism, believing in a young carth

Which was created with life in much the
same form as tly today. If thelr explana-

tion fits the reliable data available, then
physical improvements technology promis: thelr theory Is no less Valid than the evolu
ed (0 bring about tionist's, There Is no reason to discount
The two great World Wars of this cen. Presupposition oul-ofshand, and thei¢
ury destroyed much of this idealism, selentifie methodology is as cornet as
Technology had changed man's physical anyone else's,
Capabilities but not his nature; it was being These are scientists in several relevant
lised as much to destroy as {0 Improve, fields, holding doctoral degrees and serving
Volutionary thought regrouped and as distinguished members of universit
evolved into the more conservative forn they ares neh” pricing) bad
Which We know today, Sclence had the science, They hold that the patterns of
burden of substantiating evolutionary fossil remains are best explained by a

cataclysmic flood such as described in the

biblical narration; they challenge the basic

assumption of radiometric dating techni-

{ques} they point out inconsistencies and Im-

possibilities in evolutionary theory; and

they remind us of the hoaxes, inaccuracies,
and cover-ups which have surfaced in
evolution’s past, They are on the whole in-
formed, rational, and convincing (o many
who have opportunity to hear them.
Non-evolutionists also reject the
sociological aspects of evolutionary
thought. They find the widespread notion
that our cullure Is more advanced than
those past, that new values have progressed
beyond old values, and that men are more
enlightened now than in the past. They
point to the clearly cyclical nature of
history, observing that the new and improv-
‘ed social wrinkles which we now enjoy have
been also traversed in the rise and fall of
past civilizations, The belief that we today
fare more intellectualy capable than those of
even the earliest recorded history is
groundless; they were working without a
base of pre-existing knowledge in the scien-
tifle realm, There is nothing non-traditional
‘or innovative; there Is nothing new under
the sun, Of course technology has changed
the Face of our environment, but what does
technology ultimately mean as far as the
quality of a culture? It may well prove to be
self-destructive in the fong run.

So {t goes, The point of all this is that the
evolution ys, ¢reation argument Is not in-
ierenily flawed and there are no foregone
conclusions, Those who pit {t as a battle of
science vs. religion do not understand the

Non-Apathetic

To the Edit

With Telethon '81 over, we can now take
a step back, and reflect upon what we all
just experienced, Personally, we find it dif-
ficult to belleve that the students of this
‘university are called apathetic. Telethon
turned this university into a loving, caring
community, Although Telethon is a year
long event, this past weekend was the
culmination of efforts for hundreds of
students who worked very hard to make
Telethon ‘81 a special time for everyone
For it is Telethon weekend when students
put down their books, their term papers,
and leave the realms of academia, to bring
ove into the lives of those less fortunate
than themselves.

‘Watching the faces of the children parade
through Children's Hour, touched a special
place in all our hearts, We realize that
through our participation in Telethon, we
have grown, Grown to be better people?
Perhaps, more importantly, we have grown
together, Students, faculty, children, han:
dicapped as well as ‘non-handicapped
Working toward a betler understanding of
one another, as well as a beiter undersian
ding of ourselves,

As chairpeople of Telethon's Children's
Hour, we would like to extend our sincere
thanks to everyone who helped and par
ticipated in the creation of the special
dream, we call Telethon ‘81. Throughout
the year, we have all worked closely with
these children, and we feel that through
your sharing in Telethon, you have touched
these lives in a very special way, So, some
day, ten or twenty’ years from now, when
you reflect back on your years at SUNYA,
amidst the parties, the exams, the pro:
fessors, remember your participation in

potential subjectivity of scientific theory. If |) Telethon ‘81, Remember the smiling face

both points of view claim to be honestly
Scientifically sound, the question to be
answered is which is the best possible ex
planation, 11 fs intellectually irresponsible
J lel naive acceptance of a presupposition
Feplace rational discussion of any issue, and
itis hypocritical to avoid a fair argument by
groundless ridicule of an opponent, The
realest threat to the search for knowledge
comes not from those With a different point
Of view bul from those unwilling (0 ques:
tion their own point of view,

Of those kids, Remember the satisfaction i

knowing that you took time to care,
— Robin Hirshman and Artie Roberls
Children's Hour Chairpersons

—AChaoticMess

To the Editor;

T work at the Campus Center informa
tion desk, 1am writing this letter to call at
tention (0 the gross and obnoxious behavior
Of about 200 SUNYA students who graced
the Campus Center with their presence
while waiting for fall schedule booklet
When I came to work, I noticed about 80
People in front Of the desk. 1 was informed
with the rest of the crowd that the desk had
fun out of books and that there would be
more books in about a half hour

Instead? of leaving and coming back,
Most Of the people decided to stay and clog
up the area in front of the desk, making it
difficult for people who needed informa

to have access to the desk. The crowd
altacted even more people, and within
Minutes 200 people were waiting in front of
the desk, creating a very chaotic situation.

An announcement was made asking the
crowd (0 leave and come back later. Instead
Of doing this most of the crowd stayed and
Bet verbally abusive, 1 should say at this
point that the information desk has nothing
fo do with the schedules other than
distributing them, The registrar is in total
Charge of the books and we have no control
over them,

We were informed several minutes laver
that there would be a delay in getting more
books over“to the Campus nter, When
the information was relayed to the mob —

; all hell broke loose, My co-workers and |

Were then cursed al, yelled at, threatened
cr hassled by numerous obnoxious peo-
We at the desk could not figure out what
the rush was for those books and why were
People willing to walt 45 minutes for a
book, To make matters worse, when the
books arrived, people acted like animals in
the 200 at feeding time, When told they
could only have one copy, the information
desk workers were again Verbally abused,

SS

The scene was nothing less than @ riot,
People Were pushing, shoving, grabbing,
yelling and acting like animals all because
they Were afraid that there would be no
books left, Well guess what SUNYA!?
There are piles of books at the desk waiting
for those who were patient,

I'm really disgusted with the behavior of
my fellow students and the lack of courtesy
they have shown, All Ican say, and I speak
for myself alone (however, I reflect the
views of many who work at the desk) is
grow up SUNYA, Learn how to act like
adults, Our bosses tell us to always act kind
and courteous but be careful next timc; 1
won't be so polite,

— Name Withheld Upon Request

_ Promoting Hatred

To the Editor:

This letter Is in reference to an article cn-
titled, "My Face is Black,"” appearing in
the March, 1981 issue of The Unity: Press:
KNUDGIT, and written by Felicia Watson,
a staff writer,

T could have started this letter off with,
“The black man hates the white man," just
as Miss Watson began her article with “The
White man hates the black man. . . " but
that would have been generalizing, The main
Idea that 1 got from her article is that the
black man should hate the white man, as
Miss Watson apparently docs.

In what Is basically a short history of
black oppression in the United States and
an attack on whites, Miss Watson fas
generalized moré than once, She calls out
country “amerikkka’? referring to the Ku
Klux Klan, But 1 won't give her personal
redit for this new spelling, because 1 have
noticed it throughout the Unity magazine. 1
do (ake offense, though, to her insinuation
that Americans and the KKK are one in the
Same. Truc: the KKK does exist, but so dies
Nazism, and you don't see Jews, hating
German that they meet.

She makes a reference to the recent
Atlanta murders, 1 also suppose that the
White students of this university who have
been wearing green ribbons for the Adanta .
children are also members of the KKK? The
murderer In the Atlanta case probably is
white, but he is only one man. Several mon:
ths ago a group of homosexuals were shot
down and killed in New York City; in the
‘one man was responsible for

same way,
this, not all heterosexuals

Tam glad that Miss Watson's feelings do
hot represent the majority of SUNYA's
black population, because she hates whites,
or soit scems from her article. It is quite un
fortunate that she is trying to pass on that
hatred to members of her black readership.
How can an article, so anti-white, help any
situation that she feels exists, Allit can do is
promote the hatred of whites by blacks.

— David Singer

Changing Times

To the Editor:

Tam writing with regard (0 Ron Levy's
review of The Who's new album, Face
Dances (ASP, March 31). In the review,
Levy goes to great lengths to portray the
band as stagnant, boring and musically in-
eps Yet the bulk of his criticism is both
misguided and unjustified

To begin with, Levy opens up his review
by stating, “The record has few really new
innovations and more hashings of old
ideas:!! Nothing could be futher from the
truth, If itis musical innyoations he is look:
ing for, perhaps Mr. Ley should listen to
the electronic instrumental on “How Can
You Do It Alone."”

As for their ideas, Face Dances is a
radical departure from everything else the
band has done, From the beginning, The
Who have always been an angry group,
with violence being an inirical part of both
their music and their live performances
However, on Face Dances, the band
assumes a much more tranquil and satisfied
posture. An example of this can best be
seen in the song ‘Daily Records."* In it,

Townshend admits that he is no longer
‘looking for deliverance," and that,
“we've had some years of hate, but now
we're in the eighties."”

This is not to say that the bands new style
is preferable to the old one, To claim that
Face Dances is better than Who's Next or
‘Quadrophenia would be a demonstration in
musical ignorance, But what I am trying to
say is that if The Who's music is not as
good as it used to be it's not because it
needs ‘to be changed, but because it has
changed, This is something that Mr. Levy
fails to realize,

Furthermore, our omniscient critic must
also open his ears so that he can find the
music on Face Dances is quite good,
Dalirey’s vocals are as tough as ever, and
the backups are great, Entwistle has never
made a more important contribution to a
Who album, and his baseline is a ubl-
quitous force from beginning to end, And
believe it or not, Kenney Jones! drumming,
although it lacks the wreckless energy of his
predecessor, is both talented and diverse,

Finally, 1 must agree with Mr. Levy that
The Who's music fs not as urgent as ft once
was. However, the reason for this is not
because they have become lethargic, but
rather because The Who Is no longer a
desperate band. And the reason they are no
longer a desperate band is because our
society is not as desperate as it was 10 or 15
years ago,

Therefore, 1 suggest thal he ASPects
Music Department make an attempt to
realize that the aforementioned condition

exists before it decides to pan the next Who
album and continue the tradition
— Daye Luntz

_ Aletter of Praise

To the Editor:

Living in the dorms we have the oppor
tunity (o hear all-of the usial complaints
registered against the University Police
Department (UPD) by the student body.
However, there are indeed times that these
officers provide fine serv
should be praised, One such ineident occur
fed in our sulteroom on the morning of
Saturday, March 28

Following a party on Friday night,
several people decided to spend the night in
our suiteroom rather than make the trip
home, During the course of the night one of
these people went into insulin shock, AU
about 10:30 a.m. hiestarted conyulsing. Not
having the Five Quad number immediately

available We called the university police, 4

who in turn notified Five Quad, The police
fesponded to the call immediately and were
on the scene within a few minutes, Officers
Miller, Gratiam, and one other officer
Whose name is not known, responded 10 the
call and took the action necessary to have
the situation under control by the time Five
Quad arrived, This included gathering all
the pertinent medical information so that
Five Quad could take immediate action,
The officers involved should be praiged for
the extreme professionalism with which’
they came in and took charge of an
emergency situation,

We believe this episode exemplifies the
fine work that the UPD is capable of pra-
viding, and wish to express our gratitude to
the officers involved, Thank you.

— Bruce S, Shapiro

Bring Us Your Letters
and Columns

Deudlines for letters and columns are
Tuesday for u Friday Iyyue and Friday for a
‘Tuesday Issue, Material must be (ypewells
ten, doubleespaced, and include the writer's]
ume and phone number, Anonymous lel-
{ers will not be printed — however, names
‘allt be withheld upon request, Please limit
letters to under 250 words,

in “Letters
Editorial Pages Fal

itor ut 455-6988,

hat we believe

Drop them off
box In CC 329 or call fhe

Council Inaction

This Wednesday Central Council will finally yote on whether
to pass an affirmative action policy.

Isn’t it about time that SA declared that they will not tolerate
discrimination against ahy group of people?

Central Council did not pass the affirmative action bill last
year because it was too controversial,

They did not vote on the bill two weeks ago because they did
not have enough information on a controversial topic.

And they did not vote on the bill-last week again because no
one bothered to get the accurate information needed to make a
qualified decision. :

The controversy surrounding the affirmative action issue is
centered on one question; Should gays be included in an SA affir-
mative action poilicy?

As a group, they are certainly discriminated against.

For those who believe that since government Affirmative Ac-
tion guidelines do not include a clause against discrimination on
the basis of sexual or affectional preference, we shouldn't either
— that’s ridiculous.

If our principles are right, why shouldn't we set a precedent by
stating them?

A statement of SA’s ailitude towards discrimination will in no
way affect the existing government guided Affirmative Action
Office at SUNYA since the two are independent of cach other.

As for those who believe that including gays within the SA
policy will broaden ils scope (oo much — wouldn't a broad
uniled stand against discrimination of all members of society
create a healthier social altitude and a stronger front against
social injustice?

If gays are concerned about privacy, then we need not include
them in the job recruitment aspect of affirmative action,

But they, as all other minority groups with a history of
discrimination, deserve the protection they seck. }

Why shouldn't SA tailor a policy to suit the needs ‘of all those it
sake up Central Council, We voted you in to serve us.

Are you going {o let a Tittle “controversy” scare you off?

eet == tot <t

g ‘

and its quative magazine

Rob E, Grubman, itor in Chie!
Hayden Carruth, Sieven A, Gieenberg, Managing Edliors
Sylvia Baunders, Senior Editor

Miligan, Both Sexer
Wayne Peereboom

Rob Edalstoln
‘Joanne Woiner, Andcow Caroll
‘Doug Wolt

sudo Bi

‘Aunoclale ASPecls Edlior®

Sound Editor dim Obxon
Vislon Editor ‘Suzanna Gerber

cman {ob Balallore
po arc Haspil, Larry Kahn

Le associa Sports Edi ‘ Mae eh

Paticla Branie

H Editoria| Pages Ear Franks Gil Mitchell A; Groebel

Robin Brown, Ray Callgul
Lina Danonmarky Hubert Kenneth Dek
IH

stat wrrs Els Align Ane Bors dullenne Boats Joan Brandelahy,

H wlcnaecasmen, Anna Cavanan 01 Cohen, Baron Cole, Geol! Com
Elon pote Mark Fit

vce Fox, Gul Goldstein, Ken Goidon, Erle Gruber,

‘Christopher Koch, Bruce.

t ie Judge, Larry Kinaman, Nora Kirby, Kathy Kis

Fare uatik, James Markotols, Mark Murato(e, Jack Nuthall Ed Pin
Fy ieet Tom Lu James arson, Paul war, Bus Sih Laue! olanon, caroline Gomme
His talons Mato ura, Kary Kogan

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Marlyn Moskowite, Buti i
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1 Stonerd, Pam Zion Advertising Produetion Manager Tammy Golgor Advan P
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Deb Reynolds, David Thanhavsar, Asgoclele Production Managers

cc mand Klint, Rat Lams Een Laie ‘ni
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H protoorephy. Sueniled principaiy by University Photo Service

Ener Ptogisher Bob Leonid
‘ ups ey Bruce Briggs, Alan Ce carl Ch
4 Marc Henschel, Bill Krak toanne Kulakoll, Dave Machson, Lola Mal

Steinkamp, Tony Tasxarott, Will Yurman

‘Shecry Cohn, Stave Easnn, Mike Fully, Mark Haley
honk Sue Mindigh, Mark Nadler, Sune I

‘and Friday during the achool year by the Albany Student
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EMPLOYMENT NOTICE! The Bul-
{alo Board of Education 1s. In:

rested, In locating qualified
minority teachers in the following
rons

LEARNING B DISABILITIES
2 LIBRARY
3, :HATREMATICS

6, SCIENCE
A recruitment team will Interview
respective, candidates In Room
the) Campus Center on

j, 1981, trom 1:00

fan
fale Board ‘ol Education is an Equal
Opportunity Employers

fee)

Mexican Blankets, Jewelry ind Art-

jorted from Guadalajara,
than half Dept, store price.
17-4849,

Wanted — Person to share, shart,

jood size

ment with 2 ous. Good dies

Te ae wee
oimonth). _ Cal

Gap eRe IITA oF ROY, 434-4141

Personals

it
My pr reaent boautlul and 80 are

iseae's?
yourMay 2oth at H 8? oper
PS, Hahal He's Talkin’ the Words,
Bunny, Multy and Tipsy —

‘couid, have been
three

jo breal
Back: Love Vou all,

_Bitsy

Fromal of Congratulations ona
damn good job under “trying” con:
Gitfons, You done great! es

PeP eMlation couldn't have done It
better, You were the continully, the
Backbone, and the humor. Many

3,
enue ‘A Multitude of Fans:

April 7, 1981
Dear Fon, rar of a 60 Willy's,
day, ya big dummy! No} Fepoyihal you're happy 88
Happyandino regrets, O17 Tarr at Jambar when. Your

| ship comes In, roment'be at the Dus

pee
VES ARE HERE AND slop.
Qae FINED ie QBBEWARE. One

Part) fi Ba 41, 15 with aay out for SUNYA Mer
he is ‘Between Wanna try out for
mee Si/tax, He spies

Knows You Hav:
Who at

y S18 ae SE BIRTHDAY PARTY
id! Don't When: Sat.

ie 00 Gi erst Happy Where: Sine tivig between Duich and

Mey ee Love, Lisette With: BRRING FEVER. Beer, Free

Blue eyes on 2h Fiow Much $1 tax, $1.50 wo
How Much: $1 tax, $1.60 wo __
Keno on em Miuer eyes Golonal Quaderock May 1, Out

joor Dinner

apy ¥ 20th! Hope your day Is the Panchite
a Love, Barbara throm

ae Wee
Todonn seni Steve, Tom, angel BAM
‘Pave HH, CG, PR, OS and LG P one ion Photos $5 (or

(ea
itl Hie les, $1 for 2. Tues.

Colonial Guadstack Ny May 1. Out a acs Na. appaln Sanaa etry

Giicent ae Boor Dinnetaee Ss University, Service, CC 30!

The first 20 people to bring the Bob or Suna, seer

WODB Raltars ge inte Mitaceven HU Tmoree spay eatin of

Fe

free treo pat ixtothe party SBAING’ FEVER. Beer, Foe ary

Shert-beri, City In the fleld between Dutet

"Happy April 7! indian. $1,00/tax, $1.50/w/o.

Love, Debbie Sonsid by 1QB, DOB.

to go In the guy's

ow’ fs your breadO

Bear

GRing up dinner was worth seeing
you Up on stage. You're beaut!
and I'm ver proud of all you've ac:
eompliaed his year. | love you,

Leslie

Bear Minory.S. —

Just a short personal to the best
Sister any brother could want, It
Was great seeing you,

‘ove, Miaml Bro

jey laugh at him, every day, one

day the thur hoped against hope.
He took her to the third floor .
with @ Rope! When the hall found
Sut later, thelr legond. prow, grealer:
Bondage Is legal in NY, you Dopel
‘at Quadatock
ysl! May 1

or Tis Programmable Calculator
191 as. instruments
so Gail Shope

The ret 20, people fo, bring. the
wi i io the ‘Rucord
Apri 8, will
oh ix fo the par:

Wanted

Female. subjetter, for
Nice apartment near
Busliney close to Price Chopper and
laundromat. Price negetiable
(uillities: Inoludedi) 498.7645
Wookdays after 4, Ask for Deb
Fomale sublottors for summer
Nico, neat apartment right at bus.
Stop, Close to stores, laundromat
bare, caveryining. For Info call
455-6402

nt f
Basioom pt, Busline, Steve of Ia,

Cn ited: f female eubletter for June
ane duly, Apat iment near bueline,
Price Chopper, laundromat. Price
Negotiable. (utilities Included!),
196-7545, ask for Martha.

Holy anit Thats a nice eparimsnt.
hat's opie say wnen they
feat) Angits orrent this summer
Fully fumlehed, 4 bedrooms, new
kitchen, new bathroom, On Hudson,
Halt block from busting, Lampos
v0, 4

‘One of worooms Araltte on Hud:
Son Avenue for clean, responsible
fomaio(s), Washer/dryer, reasonable,
font, convenient location, 436-1673,
enna oF Carol,
ful ibiet.

Eoeatlon. of Busline. near Lam:
post Western Ave. Batween, Cual!
and. Lake, Cheap fenu4 BRIBack
Porch. Call Peggy) 7-50:

era IRTHDAY PARTY! Sat
April 14, 1-5 p.m. in the fleld bets
etn Butch abd Indian, BEER. Free
Party Favors, Featuring: SPRING
FEVER, $i/tax, $1,50/without,

more days: Stop In
‘AD 152;

You only have 1
at Financial Ald,
Hay Bestest Friend,

A few days late, bul the wish Is stil
the same — | hope your birthday

was great!
With Much Love, Kid”

P.S, Did you enjoy your present?
Bernie:

Happy 20th, Birthday! Hope, you

ako out of "tha Club! ins year!
Well miss you on Sugar Mountain,

0)

COLONIAL QUADSTOCK Il, May 1,
‘Gutdoor Dinner.

SUBLETTERS WANTED: 4 bedroom,
apt, on Hudson, Near buslings, Call
455-6732 of 434-4141 Ext, 872.

SEXUALITY RESOURCE Ci
Gall or visit 105 Schuyler, Butch
Quad, 7.8015, M-F, 4:8 p.

Sno (or Iwo) females. wanted to
complete: an apariment. Must be
wilting fe kagp Kosher. Call Faula or
 Elleen at 7-7836,

Jobs )

{Female wanted to) complete
apt. on N. Allen. Big rooms
wilumishings “call 7.8162 for more

ur
Ski, Arts & Grafts. For
tall or wrte: Gamp Kinder An
33rd Bt, NY, N.Y. 10016, hs
889-6800,

The Teoking forraroam to rant in
ea, Room must be

Avatleoie’ immediately. cal

438.2024,

jeeded: One upperciassman to
Sompletp fourm suite on Dutch
91 Indian. Non-emoker. Call Arlene,

Dear Tony,
Havo a really,

SUMMER BIRTHDAY PARTY. Sat,

Apia, 18 pm, BEER, 'SERING
VER," Free party favors. in the

field between ‘Dutch and. Indian:

$1/tax, $1.50/Wlo,

Fauline, Sharon, and Barbora,
Happy ‘Birnday to our Favorite

nbors!

Love, Johnson's Best
8. Kay — Best birthday wishes for
fhe tutte

SESSION

$55 includes:
Complete Training
Club Membership
1st Jump!!

For more information cal

SKYDIVING TRAINING

Il Barb or Ellen 457-8812

Thursday April 9
7:00 p.m. in Hu 123

All Welcome!

IAP DAY May 1, the fountains are Sept.
Ceining on againit Bo there. alchs dinero and g

day dine

a poy BiahgayiL joie oun ane iausutrayerace
jay! We

ae lerom Your Friends tove, and 8 (and alt the little

HAP Human Awareness Program, @ children in the world)

coming together of students, facut: continued on page thirteen
ty and administration.

DOWNTOWN JEANS

212 Western Ave. Albany, NY 12203

(next door to ‘The Lamp Post')
518-449-8566

Tues-Sat 10:00AM-6:00 PM

10:;00AM-9:00Pm Closed Sun, Mon

SPECIAL SALE
Lee, DC, Sweet-orr, Carpenters & Overalls
All Overalls $19.00

All Carpenters $15.00
All Designer Jeans Marked Down $22.00

Thursday, Friday, Saturday

ally nice fot
when he

Thurs,

So come down
and let us
put your can
in our jeans.

‘LOOK AT OUR
- Lari RIDERS
Hofstra, Law School

SUMMER SESSION 1981

Courses Croats

Summer Conflict of Laws
Criminal Procedure
ORE Debtor-Creditoi
jebtor-Creditor
May 26 Evidence
to July 6 Family Law

Apri 7, 19st

-

(Preview

Club News

The Pledge Class of Delta Sigma Pi, Zera Psi chapter will pre
sent Mr. Arnold Wechter speaking on "Career Opposiunity in
advertising and the making of a good commercial.” Monday
April 13, at 8:00 p.m,, in LC 2

AEC (Albany Evangelical Christians) are meviiny Iidays at

7400 in CC 375, Come and have fellowship with uy as we sech a
deeper relationship with and knowledge of God. Kor sure ti
fo, contact Sieve at 457-8972.

Dance Council Meeting Tuesday, April 7, at 7:30 p.m

Miscellaneous

Stipend for Sumer Study athe In
for Political and Social Research (IC PSR) will i

f con ais
students from our campus 10 pariipae in ICPSR ee
aiss und 10 learn techniques for ulliziny wuichinereelsh
data, Two stipends of $1,000 will he asia! twos nad
students at Albany. For an application a nd more inh fi
Wood, 457-8555. ops

Albany Student Press

ae

Page Thitteen

Mathematics Colloquium featuring Prof. Kyewon Hoh Park,
Depariment of Mathematics at Brown University, speaking on.

‘Special Family of Ergodic Flows" on Friday, April 10 at 4:00.
Pam, In ES 140, Coffee at 3:30 in ES 152,

History Peer Advisement will be available from 3:00 to 4:30
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays throughout the pres
ration period in SS 351

fe-Law Soclely presenty Charles Kingsfield, Professor
ius of contract law at Harvard University Law School, as
speaker Thursday, April 9.a1 8:00 p.m., in LC 20, The

mofetil dey ire rend nina a
answer questions on Taw schol admissions, if time permit
All welcame, refreshments will be serve for more Tafa el
487-7726. i
Five Quid Volunteer Ambulance Serice wil be conducting a
blood pressute clinic on Apri 7 and 8 betveen the hours oF
9100 9.1, and 2:30 pum, inthe Campus Center hobby, Fee
The Biology Departmen presen a series of lestures by noted
scents on biota fons, Thk week, Dr. Soseph Gilesni
sist he Mh ste  Eneyme Reser, aks
aout the alo esse arias in boom melon
fF sds ati aoe ly MA spa

te 10 sins Di 2D), 240, 314, 424, and Chi 38
Wasesday, April Wa 900 pin, i Bi 248 Seminar Room
For mv if all 459-761

TheASP congratulates
Telethon ’81 for another
record-breaking success

GODSPELL IS COMING
WITH LOVE AND MUSIC

main theater performing arls center
April 28 through May 28 pm
Matinee May 2 2:30 pm

$4; $3 student ID; $2.50 senior citizens
$2 SUNYA tax card; Call 457-8608 for group rates

A Universtiy Theater Production
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT
ALBANY

STATE

7]

‘continued from page twelve:
Bemadelty

fap) “an unilmited
yort atl i nd cigarettes, Happy 2010

Love, lene

Attention Troll Patrol! We started
eile arp ell As soon as the
ane
Achos and palns 16av9, let's go for
met
at can | sa

Signet
Baath
PS,

‘only, that you're
love

you:
f Beaullul eyed italian
Hare's youknow-what on the

rugi

Congratulations Pacoseitore for be-

lumber One three time

up the spirit next year, enikene
onny, Glenn, Tim

Garay

‘ou. can't be belter than belt

Number’ One; Thanks and 00

ue

Donny and Glenn:

MUNSEY’S CLUTCH KIDS
ARE BACK!!!
GOOD LUCK WEDNESDAY
AND THE REST OF THE
SEASON!!

bes tathal PP Giles tetas hat etl neg atbey
CONGRATULATIONS FOXES1!1 its

in
Happy 20th! Despite th = it
still there! Live iPup! Paar

Love always, Janis

What's HAP'ning, Tennis, bowling,
swimming, super teams, softball,
perimeter race, dick a sport, Win a
Prizell Tournaments April 28 to May

ive ‘Air Band Contest at Quadstock
Hon Colontal Quad. Pritest!l May 4
Start Practicing!

Bi

Words alone can't begin t

what our Irlendahip me means. All th
feeds to bo 0
MARVELOUS BIRTHDAYI
Love ya, Robin

To someone | don't Understand:
Why am so understanding? Do you
still want to try? Tell me, plea

Happy Birthday to the, best trend

vo over known, Wa!

many times togetner and tt tock,

Ing forward to many im

19F helping. me. through th
nid making the

Beet they could bet Rove yo

ne,

Individual Income Tax
Law and Medicine

Real Estate Transactions
Secured Transactions
Unfair Trade Practices

Soaenosese

Business Organizations
Commercial Paper

Summer

Session 2 —_ Commercial Transactions Survey
July 7 Federal Courts
to Aug. 4 7 International Law

Legal Issues in Public Education
Products Liability.
Remedies

For Further Information Write or Call (516) 560-3636

eecnesos

"_HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY, Hers!
Hota Urevarety ian equal educators! appar inion

‘6 withdraw
=| Intuding my Piotpen”

“irs almost esmino! how people go for my Plot Felines, Wy? is
fine polnt wiles rough carbons. And Pilot chorges only 78° fo I

People gel helt hands on i and forge! irs my pen.

I gof no pen, And no respect!
People go nuts over my Pio! Razor

Point oo, It wrlles with on extra

{ine line. is metal color helps

‘Own pen=and show

COLONIE CENTER _MOWAWK MALL PYRAMID MALL
ibeny, HY, 12203 eM ay, HY, 12304 Saratoga, N.Y. 12866)

Start a tradition, . .

gLennpeter

Jewelers

15 percent discount on all
engagement and wedding
rings with your SUNY I.D,
at Stuyvesant Plaza

=

STUYVERNMERLARA ROTTERDAM
‘Nar MYoAz209 Behe, HAY. 12303,

AVIATION MALL
Gee Falls, HY, 12801

tome rspec or my prope.” —_PeoptokaoaPicl kas He Own

‘he Stuntman” = ExeluaWe Col.
leglate. Showing, Nominated for 9
Academy Awards,

Cea Show them Dubes Oats

{e your Bthday during the, sum.
mer? Celebrate It Sat 15
fim. with SPRING FI EER,
free’ party, favors, In the field bat«
ween Indlan and Butoh. Given by In
dian an Dutch Qud Boards, $1tax,
1,5
inaer a sina 16 travel to
Europe this summer? Wanna go
together? Nancy, 456:
Saul,
Gongrats on the Biz School, Say
hello to Mr, Facey and remember —
Debits on ‘the left, Credits on the

right!
Mitchell
Ace, 73
Have a super 19th Birthday! Fling
Awaits
Love, Riula
Karen,
{LOVE You!
Dan

(aura & Am)
You guys are great! Thanks for bo-
(ng around!

1 love you, Bonnie

Bernadette
lappy, 20th Birthday to our
ake

Love, Johnson's Best
For the Slouches at 484 Ham,
You guys couldn't throw a good par.
yi you tried

Tho other halt

nd Indian” are) HAVIN' A
PARTY 5 mn Saty AbIIN 1h
Siitax s7.e01wi0, In. the eld bet.
Ween Indian and Dutch. Live band
TaySERING FEVER — beer, parly
favors,

Gus, the backbone of our college
community, dled Wednesday night,
Sympathy cards oan be sent 0 his
family at/Box 1998, State Quad,

COLONIAL GUADSTOCK
Outdoor Dinner,

Janet & Mindy,
Wish your
fathers all our
best.

Love, The ASP

magi

WCDB

Presents

Special of the Week

91FM

Wednesday 1lipm
a special look at

THE BEATLES
Expert on hand with Rarities and

Trivia.

Weds 8-9pm April 8
WCDB Sports Trivia Contest

PRIZES PRIZES

PRIZES

N

Wednesday, April 15 af 8 p.m. in CC

R Passover Series

J ‘Yiddish’ the language and history by Mirium

Issacs.
3

I Mystery H
Hour"
{0pm-tai

MONDAY
The Hat's L

MICHALAK’S
INN-side-OUT

934 WASHINGTON AVENUE - ALBANY, NY. 12205
463-9066 E

LOCATED ON SUNYA BUSLINE ee

TUESDAY
1-5 7M

apy,

SPECIAL!

44.229

26° DRAFTS / WennesvaY

S- 9-11PM

RASA EVERYDAY.

$2 PITCHERS

{Lunches Seed Daily! as

Coach Rhenish is Chosen
To Be Olympic Advisor

Courtesy of Sports Information Dept

Leona Rhenish, Albany State women’s softball coach, has been
named {0 the Citizen's Advisory Committce for the 1984 Summer
Olympic Games to be held in Los Angeles. The appointment was ane
nounced by Paul Zifferin, committee chairman, on the recommenda:
tion of Colonel F, Don Miller, president of the Olympic Organizing
Commitice:

Rhenish's appointment grew out of her activities with the Associa:
tion of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (ALAW). ALAW
Representative L. Leotuy Morrison suggested Rhenish on thy basis of
her significant contributions to ALAW

“The offer way a real surprise to me," vommented Rhenish, “but |
chair the AIAW Awards Commiitice and that's the Olympic sub
committee I've been appoinied 10, so I'll have some bavkeround for
it

The Committ
advises “in the sel

1 Awards (0 which Rhenish has been appointed

awards, and in the production of all winne awards,

Jing (0 the USOC [etter

diplomas, and commems

of appointmen:

purees af all recog

“1m really looking torwa
what kind of work ("Hl be doin,

J 10 this, +} not sure

Y whether 11 be going to California,

said Rhenish

Albany Student Press Sports April 7, 1981
>

Page Fifteen

Isles Lead Playoff Bound Pack

(AP) It’s like jumping from the
frying pan to the fire, The Toronto
Maple Leafs, who cared the 16th
and last qualifying spot for the Na~
tional Hockey League playoffs Sun-
day, now must meet the defending.
Stanley Cup champions, the New
York Islanders, Wednesday night in
first-round, post-season action,

“We knew everything was on the
line Sunday and we just went out
and did what we had to do,"" said
Toronto Coach Mike Nykoluk after
the Leafs beat Quebee 42 and
finished with 71 paints, one more
than Washington
thought

"T haven't even
about playing the
Islandets."*

When that time came Monday,
Nykoluk was bound to discover his
club had a difficult task al
Islanders were the reputlar-se

champions with 10 pe

Louis

But thy Isles roll into the playoffs
posting a 12-14
record over the past six weeks to
Blues. Si

on a hot Mieak.

overtake the Louis

ing up 27 more points than last
season.

“A lol of guys took a lot of abuse
this year but stood up and faced the
challenges pul to us,'' said the
Islanders’ Mike Bossy, who led the
NHL with 68 goals after geiting $0
in the first $0 games, “And we
came out on top; We have the en-
thusiasm and confidence 10 Win.
Again and it’s just a matter of get-
ting the little bad kinks out of our
play and get toned up for the
playofts.""

The Islanders are a balanced
team, with high scorers Bossy,
Bryan Trottier, Bob Bourne, Clark
Gillies and defenseman Denis Pol-
in, Besides Poivin, the defense is
anchored by Daye Langevin and
Bob Lorimer, with goalies Billy
Smitty and Roland Melanson, a
LoOkie Who Was Bele] thiy season.

“They'll both get to play,"" sald

too long a haul 10 go with
woallender.””

The other best-of-five maighups,
all bey
Si. Louis-Pitisburgh;

ning Wednesday nixht,
Montr

Chicago; and Boston-Minnesota.

The Blues have defensive
ities in front of All-Star goalie
Mike Luit, But they can score goals,
Bernie Federko had 104 points,
While Wayne Babych collected $4
goals,

Monireal finished third overall
and won the Vesina Cup for the
league's stingiest goaltending, with
2,90 average, Denis Herron who
qualified to have his name inscribed
on the Vezin Trophy by playing in
his 25th game Sunday night, a 4-2
victory over Boston, plus Richard
Sevigny and Michel Larocque, trad-
ed (0 Toronto last month, shared
the trophy

Wayne Gretzky of Edmonton
Won the scoring tiile with $5 goals
and 109 assists, His 164 poi
all-time NHL high,

isan

Donestic Further, the committee *adsises rep ¥ the inscription pro: (48-18-14), edging the St
U FRIDAY NIGHT BEERS on the walls of the Olympic stadium and Blues, who tolaled 107 on a record Islanders Coach Al Arbour, “It's Batmen Open
Of 45-1817

continued froni page eighteen
then on it was all Esposito and the
Albany attack. Over the last five in-

ings Esposito allowed only one

Sata nate IfcHER eo k

V Study the Torah with Jay Kellerman April 7ih and 28ih at 9 = PITCHER joey. [| HAPPY HouR Sa, ene ean tas fen Canyon gt Hd 11 erik hes, $i Lou shu Monies runner to reach a8 far ay second
E p.m. in CC 358 ¥. $75 BAR DRINKS ea MJ is 1h gangs tu sll was the Rangers} Burfalo-Vaneouver, Resets
NHL's most iniproved team, pick- Philadelphia-Quebee; Calgary. itched beautifully,"*

fom the second ine

3 sae
SiaLILS anes $.75 Bud Bottles
MON-FRI 5-8

SATURDAY 6:9

REGISTER NOW FOR FALL 1981
in

Model Seder with Dr. Lobowilz on April 14th al 8 p.m. In back
& «if Dutch Quad Cafeteria and Dr. Michael Dick April 22 at 12

ning on he just controlled the
game,”
The second game was much

J neon in Dutch Quad U-Lounge
Iberian Hagada will) Dr. Salomon, 7:30 p.m. in back of Dutch

R
E

Quad Cafeteria on April 71h and 9th

Y

E
UNIVERSITY,

SUNDAY 2:5.

THIS THURSDAY IS LADIES’ NIGHT

{0pm-tam

$.50 BAR DRINKS $.25 DRAFT BEER
for all Ladies with proper ID

offer good with this ad

ITALIAN-AMERICAN STUDI

AMERICAN MOVIES AND ETHNICITY:
o; 3E OF THE IT, [AN-AMERICAN
IN FILM

ITA-215
Monday, 5:45-8:35 p.m, (3 credits)

Description:

American film makers have dealt extensively on the subject of
Italian immigration and ftalian-American family from chang-
ing points of view in the changing of time,

This course will survey and evaluate attitudes of film makers

THE ITALIAN-AMERICAN EXPERIENCE

ITA-213
Wednesday

This very popular course, established at SUNY Albany in the

$:45-8:35 p.m, (3 credits)

Fall 1978, deals with the Italian-American heritage in film,
art, culture, politics, and the novel, It is the study of the
psychological, political and social dimension of the ethnic ex-

closer. Albany scored (wice in the
bottom of the first on only one hit
=a bunt single by Arcario, Penny,
the Plymouth hurler, couldn't find.
his control and walked the firs: two
batters, Arcarlo bunted to load the
bases, Rosen was safe on a flelder's
choice when the shortstop threw
home on: his easy grounder, and
Verde walked in the second run,

Plymouth got one run back off
Campbell in the second, Penny
recovered from his initial bout with
wildness and the (wo settled back
into a pitcher's duel.

Penny retired the Danes in order
ih the third and fourth innings, but

in approaching the problem of ethnicity and its consequences, | perience, Guest lecturers will participate to the workshop.

It is of interest to everyone who loves movies. they worked out an insurance run in

the fifth, Tortorello walked, stole
second and advanced’ to third on
Arcario's single, Tortorello then
dashed home on Rosen's perfectly
executed suicide squeeze,

Campbell! pitched beautifully for
Albany, but simply ran out of gas in
the seventh inning, He retired Mark
Migneatio on a routine grounder,
but back-to-back singles was
enough to bring Massaroni in to
protect the two-run lead,

He walked the first batter to load
the bases and when Rivera pulled
his foot off the second base bag on
an easy double play ball, one run
scored and the tying run came in
moments later on Lee Richard's
sacrifice fly

Arcario (4-7 on the day) led off
the Dane seventh with a booming
double to deep leftfield, but Rosen
‘and Verde grounded out, Fittingly,
it was Rivera, who had made the
crucial error the inning before, to
win it with a clutch single. Less fit-
tingly, It was Massaron} and not

(Conducted in English by Professor Giose Rimanelli, For fur-

(Conducted in Professor Giose Rimanelli, | ther information call the instructor; 457-8400, 482-4393.)

Humanities

English by
)

SOPOT ITO SII O OO Oa.

The Italian (1915)
Underworld (1927) — Gabriv! Over the White House (1933)
Little Caesar (1931) Christ in Conerete (1949) Sacco and Vanzelli (1971) — Bloodbrothers (1978)

IPPOPOLA ACA A Lb tt de bt ddd ded ddeatahe
(Cede fe [re Neel) e

| act HAP DAY PRESENTS ,

el

eSce. Re,
ee” “APICNICAT “ex
INDIAN QUADLAKE” |
2 FACULTY & FAMILIES ARE INVITED (2 cisicioccicvinie

¢ A il 26 1981 “1 stayed with Kenny Campbell
Date: Apr 9 ee tset aed
e “But he did a whale of a job, I
Food Served: (1-2 PM Re cy
@ ot eee take their act on
-Box lunches provided Aart cate!

- sign up in advance is necessary

on dinner lines

Hartwick and will return home for
Melelale

Teresi (1951) Mean Streets (1973)
Mafioso (1962) Godfather 1 and 11 (1973-1974)

Scarface (1932)

CL

Ce he hed ee de ee eee

Ne:

UPTOWN CAMPUS ONLY
Room Delivery up to 11pm

— ast

a Saturday afternoon doubleheader,
versus conference rival Bingham:

. Your Bday isin.

Wella aaa aay elelelel sl eolelelelelelelie Meo Mc coe

Community Service Registration
April 6th - 10th, 10am - 4pm,
between LC 3 and LC 4

PPP OPO Oe Dt dedeadan |

NEED MONEY?
Workers needed for
fhe full day of UCB’s

Spring Concert. Come

OM OM LL

OL de

fo EE 150 and sign up
by Apgil 10th.

TOOL L hdd dettdutale

I ee

MI

Applications are now being
accepted for the position of

Student Association
Athletic Comptroller.

For information call the SA
office 457-8087

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ATTENTION SENIORS

Albany Student Press Sports April 7, 1981

Page Seveuteen

Concordia Overcomes Early Netmen Lead, 5-4

The men’s tennis team was leading 4-2 entering doubles against Concordin
On Saturday, but lost S-4,(Photo: Daye Asher)

First Dane Loss Of The Season

by Ken Cantor

On Saturday afternoon, the
Albany State men’s tennis team
took on Concordia in Division I]
tennis action, The Danes blew a 4-2
Tead going into the doubles com-
Petition, and wound up losing to
Concordia 5-4,

“This was a disappointing loss
for us, I really thought we had them
after the singles matches," said
Albany men's tennis Coach Bob
Lewis. It was Albany's first defeat
Of the spring season, after wo wins
in Florida,

The day started out as a promis-
ing one for Albany, Albany took
four of the six singles matches. In
the first singles slot, Barry Levine
(ook on Concordia’s Brazilian sen-
sation Ailton Borges, who won the
Great Dane Tennis Classic in the
fall, Levine met him head on, and
held a 3-2 lead going into the sixth
game, and the sophomore thought
this was the key game of the match,
However, it was at this point that
Borges (ook over, He started to hit

e nice cross court shots to
evine's backhand, (ook the next
four games, and won the sel,
After losing the first game in the se
cond set, Lev

two battled back and forth, and
were tied at 5-5 in the eleventh
game, This crucial game was won
by Borges as he hit the winning shot
down the line, in front of the
scrambling Levine. Borges won the
ext game, and took the set 7-5,

The second singles match pitted
Albany's Fred Gaber against Con-
cotdia’s Mike Hansson, who was
filling in for Concordia’s regular
number two player, Joe Kreimer,
another player from Brazil, out
with a groin injury. Bach of the
players ranked below Kreimer mov-
ed up to a higher position,
Therefore, Gaber was facing a
lower ranked player in Hansson,
and handled him easily, 6-2, 6-2,
Gaber hit a Jot of nice passing shots
in gaining this victory,

The remainder of the singles mat
ches saw Albany's Rob Karen
defeat Concordia's Rich Musalo in
the third slot, 6-4, 6-4, Ashley Por-
to defeated Albany's Dave Ulri
6-4, 6-1 in fourth singles, In the
fifth spot Albany's Dave Lerner
defeated Concordia’s Ashish
Bhutar, 6-3, 6-3.

Lerner was excited about his vic-
tory, “1 had a much ex time
than 1 thought 1 would have with
him, He's one of their foreign guys,

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Delmar 439-8140,

EALL TOLL FREE, 800-223-1782,

You can't ask for better
navigator training than you can
get from the United States Alr
Force. And you cant be better
prepared to chart your own

Alter commissioning, your
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CHART YOUR OWN COURSE

‘and from what I heard, I thought he
‘Was going to be tough to stop, This
‘was a great incentive for me, I just
Went out and did what 1 had) to
do," Lerner said, In the sixth spot,
Albany's Russell Kasow defeated
Concordia's Chris Dudley, 6-1, 6-2,

The doubles matches brought
about Albany's downfall, The first
doubles match pitted Albany's one-
two combination of Levine and
Gaber against Concordia's Borges
and Hansson, Albany eased to a 6-1
victory in the first set, Levine and
Gaber looked like a sure thing going
Into the second set, However, the
power of Borges started to show in
the second set, and they shredded
Albany up, 6-0. Concordia con-
tinued their domination in the third
sel, winning it 6-1, “I'm really
disappointed,"” Levine said, "We
had them the rocks going into
that second sel, We just couldn't
hold on,"

Albany's second doubles com-
bination of Karen and Ulrich was
defeated by Porto and Kreimer,
who felt well enough to make this
appearance for Concordia, This
fact did not help Albany's cause as

Karen was upset with his team's
performance, ‘1 don't know what
happened to us in doubles today,
These guys played well when they
had to, That guy Kreimer made a
difference in our match,” Karen’
said,

Albany's third doubles team: of

Lerner and ‘Andy Diamond lost)to,
Concordia's duo of Musalo and

Bhutarl, 6-0, 6-3, “We didn't play
Very welll together today," Lerner
said. “Andy (Diamond) didn't play
fifth singles, so he was cold going
into the match, I went all out
against Bhutari in single:
didn’t have the right mom
the match, It’s too bad because we
have been playing well together in
Florida,"

“Concordia beat us last year 8-1,
so 1 knew we would haye a tough
time,’ Lewis said, “Those two
Brazilian players, and that one
Halian guy (Bhutari) are really
tough, However, we hung in with
them, Our singles players did a
great job, especially Kasow and
Lerner, Barry Levine played his
Heart out against Borges, However,
We loused up in doubles today.
We're going to have to work on that

of our gam

‘The Danes are now 2-1 on the
spring schedule, and are 7-2 in com-
bined fall-spring competition, They
play at Hartwick next week.

‘Stickmen Win

continued from page ninieen
“We are doing pretty fell as of

SENIOR CLASS MEMBERSHIP CARDS

Following 33 weeks of inten:
sive training, youll be awarded
the silver wings of an Air Force
navigator. From here on, the
sky's the limit.

Find out about AFROTC and
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If you're a young person who,
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assistance while you work on

your degree.

now and the team put it aff together
‘on Saturday afternoon,’ evaluated
Motta, 1

The coach considers Siena to be
the best lacrosse team in the area
and feels that Albany does have a
chance against this formidable op-
ponent, But Motta does add about
this Thursday's contest’ at Siena:
“411 won't be easy."

On your bday,
Go 4it, doitup,
and hok chinek.
Zegorneescht

is the
last ad
to tell

Distribution will be held Tuesday 4/7,Wednesday 4/8, Thursday 4/9 from 2-9pm and Friday
10am to 3pm in CC 355, Please bring your SUNY ID or drivers license.
These cards will be required in order to receive discounts on Senior Week activities
NOTE: Only Seniors who have paid their dues from the past FOUR semesters (including Spr-
ing, 1981) will be eligible for discounts.
SENIORS WHO WISH TO PAY BACK DUES WILL BE SUBJECT TO THESE RATES:
FALL, 1979 Semester $3.00
SPRING, 1980 Semester $3.00
FALL, 1980 Semester $3,00
SPRING, 1981 Semester $3.00
‘This Is the LAST week NO SHIT”
Tickets for the new Woody Allen play may also be purchased at this time.

ALL BACK DUES PAYMENTS ARE SUBJECT TO A ONE DOLLAR LATE FEE.
Senior T-Shirts may also be purchased.

CONTACT: Capt Doug Kewer
RPI Armory Room 317
Phone: 270-6236

ROTC

Gateway 10 a great woy of life.

-Page Eighteen

Controlling Game Tempo
Key to NBA Playoffs

(AP) About the only pattern to
‘emerge from the first week of the
helter-skelter National Basketball
Association playoffs is that if a
team expects to win, it had better
contro] the tempo of the game,

Regular-season records, playoff
experience, home-court advantage,
raw physical talent — all are useless
if'a team can't play its game at the
pace it wants,

‘The prime example is the
Houston Rockets’ upset of the
defending champions, the Los
Angeles Lakers, in their three-game
mini-series,

“We got the Lakers to play our
slowdown game rather than their
running game," said veteran for
ward Billy Paultz of the Rockets i
explaining how Houston, a
mediocre 40-42 team during the
regular season, could ous! the
talent-laden Lakers.

Minimum
Bacal
In education;

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Assist newly assy
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OPPORTUNITIES FOR QUALIFIED
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65 Court Streel, Room 602.
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Tolophone; (212) 696-3937, 3938, 3939,

‘An Laval Opporiuniy Kmpioyst

“We knew we could win if we
made LA (Los Angeles) play our
tempo,'’ said guard Mike
Dunleavy, whose 18-foot jump shot
with IS seconds to play put
Houston ahead to stay in Sunday's
series finale, won by the Rockets
89-86,

“They played their game,"
agreed guard Earvin “Magic’”
Johnson of Los Angeles, the most
valuable player in last season's
championship series but the goat of
the mini-series after shoo
miserable 2-for-14 Sunday and toss-
ing Up an air ball from 10 feet in the
clos seconds when a baskel could
have won it. '*They slowed it down,
made us play half-court basketball
and they won.'”

So Los Angeles becomes the 12th
straight NBA champion (0 fail 10
repeat, going back 10 the 1968-69
Boston Celtics, And Houston takes

facement offered
Vision provided 10,
falls, vist, Wile oF

Albany Student Press

|April

on intrastate rival San Antonio ina
best-of-seven Western Conference
semifinal series which opens Tues-
day night.

The other West semifinal also
begins Tuesday night, The Pacific
Division champions, the Phoenix
Suns, entertain the Kansas City
Kings, who beat Portland in three
games In their mini-series,

The Eastern Conference
semifinals resume Tuesday night.
the Boston Celtics, who won the
opener 121-109, entertain the
Chicago Bulls, and the Philadelphia
Yoors, 125-122 winners in their
opener, are home against the
Milwaukee Bucks

OF the 10 games played in the
first-round mini-series, eight were
Won by visiting teams, OF the four
es, three Were won by the team
Without the home-court advantage.

Kansas City, playing without in-
jured point guard Phil Ford,
eliminated Portland by slowing the
pave of that series and hopes (o do
the same against Phoenix,

"Our goal Is to stay in a half
Court game," said Kings Coach

Thursday April 9,
COLL

JB SCOTT’
presents
ARIES RECORDING ARTISTS

Tedd Hebin band

$1,00 off admission with college I.D.
8 to 10 p.m, bottle beer $1.00

7, 1981

Colton Fitzsimmons, ‘That's the
kind of game we have to play.’

Chicago beat New York in their
first-round series by stopping the
Knicks! running game and getting
them (o play half-court basketball,
But that strategy didn't work in
their opener against Boston, as the

Celtics got their fast break going in
@ 4@-point third quarter and ran
Away from the Bulls,

Indiana tried and failed 10 siow
Philadelphia in their first-round,
series, which the 76ers swept in two
ames, But now, it's the 76ers who
want to slow it down against the
hard-running Bucks,

Dane Batmen Open Season

continued from page nineteen

The one time a Plymouth
baserunner dared to seamper from
first to third, Tom Verde's rifle arm
nailed him from rightfield before he
could even begin his slide,

“Nobody runs on Tommy,'’
Skee! said with a hint of a smile
“We love it when they (ry (0 take
third."*

In the infield, Albany converted
four double plays and Bob Tor-
torello played flawlessly at short-
stop, handling 17 chances without a
hitch and ranging far to his right
and far to his left to take sure base
hits away from frustrated Plymouth

1981 10:00 p.m.

3E NITE

Limited Tickets for

THE NEW

Seniors

WOODY ALLEN

At the Vivian Beaumont! Theatre
On sale at senior class membership card pickup
(CC 355)

See other ad in today's paper for hours

Orchestra
$19 Seats $21

PLAY

Others

HUMAN AWARENESS PROGRAM

batters, Skeel has tabbed Tortorello
5 a potential major league can-
didate,

In the first game, Plymouth
Scrapped out an unearned run in the
top of the first on a foul-line dou-
ble, a sacrifice fly, and a passed
ball, but Albany got Esposito all the
Tuns he needed in the boitom half
Of the inning on Rivera's long three-
run double over the leftfielder's
head on a two-out, 3-2 fastball,

Plymouth got another free run in
the second inning on Arcario's
errant throw to first base, but from

continued on page fifteen

Dane Rugby Club
Crushes Vassar

by The Rugby God

The Albany State rugby club
coasted {0 fis second victory in as
many games by thrashing Vassar
College, 52-3 in Poughkeepsie

Albany displayed versatility and
Breat balance as 10 different players
Participated in the scoring

The Dane serum, led by standout
Bill Stockwell who had five scores
(ries), controlled the game.

Next week, Albany goes to Siena
{9 face the archrival Chiefs and six
Other squads in an elghi-team tour
hament, Game time is 10:00,

& 2
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April 7, 1981

Danes Open Season With Two Wins And a Loss

by Larry Kahn

A hard hitting Siena squad and
brutal weather conditions proved
too much for the Albany State
baseball team as they fell to the
Chiefs yesterday, 6-4. It was the
Danes’ first loss of the season after
sweeping a doubleheader over
Plymouth State on Saturday, Siena
is now 6-1,

Yesterday's game was played in
near freezing temperatures with a

strong wind blowing out, Siena bat-
ters made good use of the wind,
clobbering two homeruns, but
Albany hitters couldn't harness the
nalural source of power,

"Those {wo pokes were wind
blown and they turned out to be the
difference, Their balls had eyes on
them, ours didn't," said Albany
baseball coach Rick Skecl,

Albany starting and losing pit-
cher Ron Massaroni ran into trou.

ble early, giving up three runs on 6-1,
four hits in the first inning with
Siena batting around. Massaroni something going with a long double
Was consistently getting ahead of in the left centerfield gap to lead off
the batters, but just couldn't get

Frank Rivera tried to get

the inning, Tom Verde fouled out
to the catcher, but Lou Capozzi's

and high pop in front of the plate drop:
nake good with solo ped when the catcher misplayed the
Tuns in the second, third, and fifth
innings. Albany picked up a run in
the third, but when the sixth inning
rolled around the Danes were down

wind blown ball, Rich Cardillo
followed with a long run scoring
single to deep left center, but that
was all the Danes could muster,

‘They made one last vain attempt
ih the seventh, Matt Antalek and
Bob Arcario clubbed back to back
doubles to lead off the inning, and
When Jerry Rosen followed with his
second hil, Siena starter Tom
Shepardson, was taken out in favor
of ace rellever Chuck Soh,

Rivera greeted Sohl with a run
scoring sacrifice fly, his seventh
RBI in three games, bul Verde
followed with a cor
plicher that had double
all over it, But the Danes Ko a se:
cond chance when shortstop. Jim
Howard couldn't handle Sofl’s
throw

But the comeback attempt came
to an abrupt hall when Capozzi
jumped on the first pitch and! Ait an,
identical ball back to Sohl, This
Aime they gol it right for'a game cn-
ding double play.

Siena (s a good hicting baliclube

we Hoihing 10 be ashamed
fof,!? Skeet sald. We didn't tay
down and die,"

Rivera had two game winning
hits and Mike Esposito pitched a
complete game victory (o lead the

A hard hitting Siena squad handed the varsity baseball team their first loss of the spring season yesterday
after they had swept an Opening Day doubleheader against Plymouth State.(Photo:UPS)

Stickmen Start Season Off in Winning

by Michael Carmen

After falling behind 3-0 carly in
the first period the Albany State
Varsity lacrosse team bounced back
fo defeat Plymouth State, 16.8

The Danes, playing against a
heiwly coached squad did not know
What to expect, After three minutes
Of the first period, and trailing 3-0,
they didn’t: anticipate « win, But
after the third Plymouth goal the
Danes retaliated quickly and started
pimping in goals,

“Overall we played a good game.
In the third and fourth periods we
Scored four goals each and had ex-
cellent momentum late in the
game," stated Albany lacrosse
soach Mike Motta,

Goalie Ken Tirman played
another good game as he recorded
14 saves, The star of the contest was
Daye Faust, Faust recorded four
Boals,

Johin Nelson also played a respec-
lable game as he tallied (wo goals
nd added four assists

Our defense and midfielders
Played a good game, led by
defenseman Bill Watson who did a
fine job," added Motta.

Wayne Wray played a good con-
test as an altackman and Mike
Slocum contributed to the offensive
Allack with three goals, Ken Daros
shot one tally past the Plymouth
State goalie and assisted on two
Other plays,

The coach was very pleased with
the Danes! performance and
thought that the key to the victory
was the squad's riding and clearing
of the ball, “Also important in the
commented Motta, ‘was Our
abilily (0 pick up more ground balls
than Plymouth,”

Last Thursday, Albany opened

ely inex:

the season with a relat
perlenced squad, and defeated
Oneonta State, 9-8

The Danes were outplayed for
most of the contest, but in the
beginning of the fourth quarter they
exploded for three goals in a two
minute interval

“We played inadequately defen-
sively and offensively, Only the
spectacular play of our goaltender,
Ken Tirman, kept us in the game,"”
stated Motta.

The team is coming off a 7-6
season a year ago and they expect 10
‘atleast duplicate that record, Motta
feels that the team has better basic
skills and is in better physical condi-
tion.

‘The squad is very young, with a
Jot of freshman and sophomore
but this should not be a liabilit
evaluated Motta,

The star of the Oneonta game
ptain of the Danes is Tirman,

ar veteran of

and cay
a senior and a three y
the goal, *Tirman is (he core of our
defense, a true leader, In the
Oneonta win he showed an amazing.

some excellent

stick and made

saves," praised Motta,

senior and a dependable player, In lasts

Thursday's game he contributed

With (wo goals and added an assist,
Mike Slocum is another player

Slated by Motta to perform well

nyone down and won 64 percent of
indication of how.

to a sweep over Plymouth
State in an Opening Day,
doubleheader at home on Saturday,

Well he controls the ball, §

a _was the Danes! third leading scorer

son,
Tom Prau's one goal and
tremendous hustle also helped the:
Danes as they tried to hang on (0.
victory in the waning moments with
jet Oneonta,

Motta, who describes lacrosse as
offensively and defensively like

Esposito went the distance in the

first game giving up only five hits
and no carned runs, and Rivera
contributed two RBIs in a 10-2
Dane romp, In the nightcap, Rivera
lined a single to left centerfield with
two outs in the bottom of the
Seventh inning to drive home pinch-
Tunner Steve Shucker with the win-
ning run, and overcome a late
Plymouth surge, 4-3,
Massaroni picked up the win
relief of Ken Campbell, who had
pliched exceptionally for the first
six innings.

Albany excelled in every facet of
the game in thelr winning effort,
Dane hitters stroked 17 hits at a

327 clip, and scored 14 runs, while
the pitching staff yielded only two
carned runs (1.29 ERA),

Strategy Was also a major facior
= as Well ay its perfect execiition,
“The play of the game was Jerry
Rosen's suicide bunt — that wave us
the game," sald Skee! about his cat.
her's perfect squeeze bunt in the
fifth inning of the second game,
Which extended the Dane lead to
3,

Defensively, Albany was also
Superb, They did! commit four ets
Fors, bul in no way does that under-
mine the dominant role of thelr
defensive performance,

#1 don’ think on any given day
have ever seen auch m great defen:
sive groupy Skeet sald proudly.
“We were making the plays we had
10 make,

“Our outfield played greal,"” he
noted in particular. “They never
took an extra base on our outfield
= not once in the game,"

continued on page elfen

Fashion

basketball and hockey, thinks the
team has the'will to win, He has set
goal this season {0 de
ference rival Geneseo and S
College — (Wo huge stepping stones
ih order to haye a successful season,
Albany is now 2-0, and faces
Siena College Thursday in Loudon.
ville.
continued on page seventeen

innit

binky sn} a

Albany State varsity lacrosse team bounced back from an early deficit to defeat Plymouth Statc, 16-8,

(on Saturday, The stickmen beat Oneonta last Thursday In a tight match, 9-8.(Photo: UPS)

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Colonie 459-4900

by Susan Milligan
‘At SASU's March 24 rally on the
Capitol to protest the proposed
$150 tuition increase, Assemblymen
Mark Alan Siegel, Saul Weprin,
and Albert Vann expressed their
support of the students’ cause.

News Analysis

“Tam gomg to the Higher Educa
tion Committee, the Ways and
Means Committee and the streets of
the cily and stand up for low-cost,
broad access higher education,”
Siegel, Chair of the Assembly
Higher Education Committee,
shouted to a cheering crowd

Yet on April 3 Siegel, Weprin,
Vann, and most of the
Democrats in the Assembly voted
against an amendment to the
budget proposed by Republican
John Flanagan allocating over $20
million to SUNY and possibly off-
setting the tultion hike

The proposal was defeated 81-58,

SUNY Amendment Debated

Flanagan is confused and
displeased at the outcome of the
vote,

“It was a party vote,"' he sald,
“I'm not trying to embarrass the
Demoerats,..(but) Siegel runs on a
platform that states ‘I would never
do this,’ The real courage would
have been to say at that rall
‘We're going to raise your tule

Flanagan emphasized that
“students aren't recognizing the
fact that the Governor is forcing
them {0 pay more at a time when a
ton of money is available."

The Assemblyman claims that the

State is receiving a substantial
amount of extra revenues from
state income and sales taxes) this
year — money thal could be

allocated to higher education,
Flanagan further said that he has
discussed the issued with SUNY
Chancellor Wharton and that the
Chancellor agreed he could use a
possible $20 million dollars ap:

propriated by the legislature (0 off-
sel a tuition increase,

Noiably, the amendment states
thal the funds ‘shall not be made
available by ihe state comptroller
until the Board of Trustees of the
State University of New York shall
have adopted a resolution maintain.
ing for the 1981-82 academic year
the tuition schedule in existence for
the 1980-81 academic year.”*

Flanagan sald “The State Univer-
sity is subsidized now.,.all we have
to do is increase the subsidy. 1 had
{0 fight hard in a conference to get
the (approval of the proposal)
They should be hard at work tryin
to stop (the tuition inerease),"”

Siegel said the defeated amend-
ment implies “a mythical view of
the revenue picture,

“The point of the amendment is
to be embarrassing," he sald,

Siegel contends that the $20
million is not available,

“We provided $8.5 million for
SUNY," he said, "There is a,limit

Assembly Higher Education Committee Chi

Mark Alan Siegel

He Voted against an ammendinent allocating SUNY over $20 million,

to what can be done, 1 wanted (0 go.
for ay much as 1 could get,.if 1
thought could get $30 million, 1
would be happy."

The Higher Education Commit:
tee Chair was also skeptical of sup-

port from the State Senate and the
Governor,

‘We had {0 negotiate very hard
to get the $8.5 million," he said,
The Senate's position {s ‘no

continued on page thirteen

Pee”

(Vol. LXVIII No. 17

April 10, 1981)

Siate Univer

of New York wt Albany

Assembly Hall Filming

Sei Designer George Jenkins
He transformed the Assenibiy: Hull

SASU Funding Increase to be Decided

by Beth Sexer
Included in the SA Spring election
ballot will be a referendum aski

judents 0 yore on whether the Stu

dent Associaton of the State
University (SASU) should be
huclgeted $3.00 per student out of
the $77 student activity fee

At present, SASU is budgeted
$.85 per student out of the SA

operating fund, according 10 Cen.
ral Council member Ene Forman:
SASU has been partially funded by
SUNY schools since 1970 and has
been funded at the present rate
since 1974.

If the referendum passes, SASU
will receive its budget under a
separate group name, said SA
President Sue Gold.

rote: Mare H

8 Milligan

Standing two hours in line 10
Sdrop-add,” one might find it dit:
ficult to imagine SUNYA'S
Assembly Hallas a potential Saudi
Arabian palace.

News Feature

SF
But Rollover set desiuner George

Jenkins did it
The Campus Center
room looked uncharacteristically
gaudy, ornamented with Indian and
Persian rugs, marble tables, and
chairs imported from Italy 10 effect
the atmosphere of a Middle Eastern
business conference room.

meeting

Jenkins said “the Legislative OF
1g (LOB) was the ma

nthe decision (o film in
Although the scene shot al
could conceivably have

Albany
SUNYA
been built on a set, he sald, the

school was used because of its
Closeness to the LOB.
Jenkins, who also designed the

SASU President Jim Stern said
that SASU needs the increased fun=
ding 1 feorganize toward a more
viable organization, Stern discussed
SASU's expand by
Organizing the 26 schools affiliated

plans to

with SASU into five sections accor

ding 10 their locations with a
Orwanizer appointed to each see

At present, SASU has only one
“et for all 26 schools and iy
y in the red this year, Stern

opera

sail

SASU would also like 10 hire a
full-time lawyer, he added.

Gold said she hopes the referen-
um will pass, She said she felt that
ii is crucial 19 haye an advocate
at the State Legislature

Completed

sety for The China Syndromes
Klute, Comes A Horseman, All the
President's: Men, and Starting
Over, worked with Edward Durell
Stone, SUNYA's architect, on the
New York World's Fair

The use of SUNYA in the filming
vie “is also in memory of
"1 would

of the m
(Stone
Tike to use his buildings

The filming on the SUNYA cam:
pus for Rollover, starring Jane Fon

Jenkins said

da and Kris Kristofferson and
directed by Alan Pakula, ended
yesterday with ‘no major pro:
blems,!* according to location’

anager Celia Costas, “Everyone's
eal,’ she added

The film crew was ai the Empire
State Plaza Monday and Tuesday
at SUNYA Wednesday and Thurs:
day, and is scheduled to leave for
additional filming in Morocco next

week
The movie, produced by 1PC
films and to be released by Orion

SA Controller Ira Somach op:
referendum, ‘The
truly represen:

poses the
referendum,
lative of student opinion

isn't
he said,
“They're only given one choice in
fie matter

An amendment 10 the referen:
dum giving students the option of
budveting SASU no money, S.85,
$1.00, $2.00 or $3.00 was defeated
at last Wednesday night's Central
Council meeting,
udents should decide
much to give SASU — and not Siu-
dent Association,?” Somach said,

Somach also. said that ‘SA
Should use its money for lobbying,
efforts on this campus,"? rather
than channeling it entirely through:
SASU.

Rollover set in SUNVA'S Assemb)

prove) Mare

Hall |

Th was ser inthe sive of w Atidille Eastern congerence roon)

films this Chrisimas, is a thriller
hat delyes into the world of finance
and intrigue,’ according 10 pro:
ducer Bruce Gilbert

Gilbert noted that “ihis is the
first time Jane and Kris have been
paired ina film,’ and that “both
are playing roles cast against type.”

Kristofferson plays a maverick

A more favorable situation,
cording 10 Somach, would be for
SA 10 budget the $16,000 for lobby-
jn efforts, $8,000 of that figure
would be used to retain a full-time
lobbyist al the legislature on behalf
of SUNYA students alone, The re-
maining $8,000 would be budgeted
1o SASU for their fobbying efforts

A majority oul of a
minimum 20 percent voter turnout
js required for the referendum's
passage

If the referendum fails there are
discrepancies as to whether SASU.
will ret their current $.85 per stu-
dent budget, or if Central Council
can vote to raise SASU's budget
despite the voting results, said
Gold.

vole

banker, 4 corporate trouble-shooter
— which is about as far away from.
A Star is Born as you can gel,”
Gilbert said, “and Fon
Wealthy, glamorous heiress."*

Gilbert added that the film “is a
Hilcheock structure...and full) of
surprise,”

SASU president Jim Stern

He said increase is needed.