Albany Student Press, Volume 67, Number 36, 1980 October 24

Online content

evs jeonssce Be.

assortment of rugged, plaid Levi's®
western shirts with pearl snaps and the
basic 2 flap pocket shirt.
Polyester/cotton: sizes S.M,L Reg. 17.50
and $19, sale $44, Complete your
Levi's® look with the prewashed, uri-
lined Jacket, 100% cotton for sizes 36-
44, Reg. $30, sale §23.

The Action Shop at Macy's Colonie.
Mall and phone accepted. Add sales
tax and 50¢ handling; outside area
‘add 2.50. Sorry, no COD's.

The most recognizable name in
American sportswear gives you sale
prices you can't help but notice.
Leave It to Levi's® to give you the look,
the fit and now the sale prices you
want for Jeans, westem shirts, and
Jackets. Choose from 100% cotton
denim straight leg jeans and cotton/
polyester denim boot legs. Levi's®

feally cuts the cord with straight and
boot leg cotton/polyester corduroy
jeans In colors like navy, sand,
burgundy or black, Waist sizes 28-38.
And top things off with a wide

Callanyiine

Colonie 459-1900

“inexps

state’s League of Women Voters, was the latest in a ser
debates for the three candidates — this one for public televi-

Senate Candidates Spar

Albany, N.Y. (AP) New York's three U.S, Senate candidates
said little new on issues Thursday night in their latest debate,
but continued their personal attacks against each other.

‘At almost every opportunity, Rep, Elisabeth Holtzman tried
to bring up the matter of integrity — wondering aloud if
Republican Alfonse D'Amato has enough.

D'Amato, on the other hand, spent much of his time attack-
ing Miss Holtzman as be'ng against a “strong America,
And he accused Miss Holtzman and incumbent Sen. Jacob
Javits of not doing enough in Congress.

Javits meanwhile, running on the Liberal Party line after los-
ing the GOP primary to D'Amato, claime
Democrat Holtzman is ‘naive!’ while D'An.ato was

d again that

The hour-long Thursday night session, sponsored by the

s of

Sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi

ONE TIC}

/ %
SECONDS OF PLEASURE, WEEKS OF TOURING WITH

ROCKPILE

SPECIAL GUEST:
MOON MARTIN

SUNYA bus,

Tickets Available at:

The Record Co-op,

Campus Center
Palace theatre
Box Office
dust-a-Song
Drome Sound

$5.50 with tax card

$7.50 wi

FLOOR SEATS STILL AVAILABLE

Friday, November 21 at 8:00p.m.
Palace Theatre -easy to reach by

put

Capital District Area Justice
Commission member Liz Nolan
stated the need for grassroots in-
volvement, “Now is a very critical
stage as the United Nations’ World
Health Commission is thinking of ”
passing a bill against all infant for-
mula companies," Nolan said,
Nolan added that programs are~
conducted in hospitals to show
women the benefits of breast-
feeding,

Meanwhile, Nestle, a Swiss com-
pany; has faunced/a strong educa-
tional campaign against the
boycott. To retain support for their
Now, they have no trouble meeting products, Nestle has claimed that
with the company. infant mortality rates have drop-

INFACT's main goal at SUNYA ‘ped.

{s to educate and gains support of | According to Sommer, INFACT
students in the Nestle issue, IN- plans to stage some action around
FACT meniber, Scott Sommer, sald campiis to get students involved.
that the main area on campus {0 Such ideas as an on-campus mailing
take action would be inthe dorms, system’ have been proposed. "We
“A greater victory can be Won ifwe have 10 get right 10 the students,

educate students and they stop buy- Sommer said, “Plans such as per-
ing Nestle products,!"Sommer said. suading the school bookstore to

of ‘Boitle Baby Disease,"" which is
characterized by diarrhea,
malnutrition, brain damage and
even death. Over 10 million babies
in Asia, Africa and Latin American
suffer from this disease each year.
According to the report,
“Studies show death rates are wo
to three times higher for bottle-fed
babies than for breast-fed infants,””
For the last three years, INFACT
has been trying (0 organize people
around the boycott and is now suc-
ceeding, When the organization
first formed, they could not per-
suade Nestle to meet with them.

ly be accor

produc
organization can expand to

id have to use

TASTE THE BEER THAT OUTSELLS’.
~~ ALLTHE OTHERS IN CANADA:
~LABATTS. "

Good news! we

Labatt’s, Canada’s No. 1 selling beer, is now imported to the U S.
So, now its easier to try our Labatts—and understand the secret
of its popularity.

We think you'll discover a taste thats crisp, clean and natural —
truly, the beer that tastes as good as the country it comes from,

THINK OF CANADA
THINK OF LABATTS :

Importers Inc, Ambens. NY

Fist
in the healt
of ts 3

PS. The green Labatt’s bottle comes
equipped with one of those «wist-olf
tops—which can be rather hand

' specially whilst one is otherwise
engaged.

Members of INFACT discuss boycott of
Company charged with “unethical promotion

stop selling Nestle products can on-
lished by educating the
students s0 they will not buy Nestle
‘* Sommer hopes the

quads and section meetings, and
that tables at the dinner lines can be

Of baby formula,
arranged, “Also, getting the school
faculty involved "is important!”
Sommer emphasized,

Long-range plans for INFACT at
the SUNYA include a student referen-
dum Yo be approved by Central
Council, Sommer feels this would
nol take place for a while, however.
The referendum would affirm siu-
dent solidarity with the boycott and
would require that all purchasing.
agents al SUNYA not patronize
Nestle products,

Some major endorsers of the
boycott Include Lt, Governor
Mario Cuomo, Dr. Benjamin
| Spock, Gloria Steinem, and the
American Federation of Teachers

Capital District INFACT chalr,
Brian O'Shaughnessy, stated an ad
will appear in this Tuesday's Times.
Union about Nestle to coincide with
the Halloween holiday, The ad will
Include such topics as Nestle's
unethical promotion of inlunt for
mul

Colonial Cleaners

Professional Dry Cleaners
10 Percent Discount
with Student I.D.

177 No. Allen Street
Albany, N.Y, 12206
482-7647

Attention
Community
Service Students

If you are to be
enrolled in the Com-
munity Service :Pro-

gram at Albany
Medical “Center
Hospital next

semester, you must
call 445-3491 before
you register:

Interviews will be
conducted from
October 20- Oc:
tober 29 and an ap:
pointment must be
made, Please call
Monday - Friday
8:15: 4:00. +

October 24, 1980

Albany Student Press

[Page Nine

foe ee ee ee ee

Raquel Welch?

“The Class Of 1981
Needs A Guest Speaker
‘For Graduation!

‘Richard Nixon?
Bozo the Clown?

We need your suggestions! Please fill in
and drop off in Class of 1981 mailbox in
SA office.

1 suggest as guest speaker
at Class of 1981 Graduation.

‘The SUNYA Pre-Law Association

presents

The Second Annual

~ SUNY/ALBANY
LAW SCHOOL FAIR

Featuring Admissions Counselors from Cornell,
Georgetown, Boston U., Syracuse, Hofstra,

SUNY/Buffalo, George Washington, American,

Temple, Albany, Catholic, University of Pacific,

Southwestern and Many More

Saturday, October 25, 1980
10:00 — 12:15 & 1:15 — 4:00

SUNYA Campus Center Ballroom

For Further Information Call Brad Rothbaum 457.7782

THE THEATRE DEPARTMENT PRESENTS

The Two Gentlemen of Verona
BY WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
THE FOLLOWING |S A REPRINT OF A REVUE BY VINNY REDA OF THE TIMES RECORD

Albany — Shakespeare's "Two Gentlemen of Verona’ |s not a romantic comedy which
holds much of anything In abundance, except charm,

It doos not have the repartee — particularly from its leading females — which
characterized his later comedies, Neither does It have the biting conflict hurtled at us In
“Merchant of Venice," "Measure for Measure" or “The Tempest.""There |s poetry here, but,
‘again, not In great amounts.

The success of the State University of Now York at Albany's production, which runs from
Wednesday through Saturday at 8 p.m. In the college's Performing Arts Center, (9 that it
does not make much ado about what Isn't much, dwells not upon characterizations so
much as pacing, and thereby gives generous looks at the conflicts between love and friend
‘ship, versus romance and plain old expediency.

The siory Is of two young but dear, old friends, Valentine and Proteus, who part when
Valentine leaves Verona for Milan to serve that city's court. Proteus (8 In love with lovely
Julia but, when he |s forced to'go to Milan also, he quickly changes his affections toward
Silvia, Why? Because Valentine loves Siivia and he brags about her a lot

Siivia [s also:being courted, at her father the duke’s insistence, by the rich fool Thutlo.
but her affections are all for Valentine. All the more then her vexatiop at Proteus when that
follow exposes Valentine's amorous Intentions to the duke, who has Valentine banished to
the forest, Proteus then makes his move on Silvia, and oh the guilt trip she lays on him, It
doesn't help that Julla runs to Milan and finds her former lover attempting to do her dirt

Shakespeare's tale has more bite to It than might be supposed from this synopsis. He
himself had a lover taken away by a ftlend. Proteus doesn't get off lightly in his treatment,
or In Valentine's or Silvla’s or Julia's, But then neither does romance, which 's undercut
‘most pointedly and comically first by Valentine — before he met the lovely Slicia — then by
Valentine's servant, Speed, and finally by Proteus’ servant Launce. Undercut also,
however, Is romance by the constant backdrop of frlendship In this play — it is always
Welghing and not any less when Proteus Is Involved with betraying Valentine.

What Is oasential for the playis that nothing be overkilied, and that director Albert
Asermalyhas masterfully accomplished by his staging. Locales and time frames switch
often In the play, and Asermoly sees to It we flick {rom one spot to another rapidly. His
charactors ond nearly every scene In movement someplace. They are blacked out before
they leave the stage and suddenly they appear again In light, slightly off from whore they
Wore, speaking right up again, and to our mind's eye In a completely different place and
moment than before.

Although the full stage plus side exits are used, there Is no circus affect, Everything |e
eminently logical, alded by Tom Clark's letter-perfect lighting, Dennis Byng's set designs,
rather artsy drawings and figures, acoompany this quick pacing well and, while they don't
Greate moods, succeed In reenforcing the moods of the varlous scenes»as they are
establishod by the characters’ words,

the cynical, disrespectful words of his servant Speed, or his sense of little-boy:
revealed as a potent{al daughter-napper by the duke, lighten the proceedings up beauliul
ly. In hls manner, from the start, we are certain we will not be confusing this with romant
tragedy.

The Proteus character Is more difficult In this respect, because Shakespeare certainly
wants his guilt to be real, William Leone comes through, not by making Proteus a parody of
Macbeth In attempting {0 justify his course, but In correctly show(ng him to be a rathor silly
fellow who can't make up his mind. He hops forward and back while contemplatin
face grimaces childishly — these are the effects needed to ease our burden
burden,

The strongest element of establishing comedy, however, rests with the servants. 0ou9
de Lisle as Speed is most Impressive, exposing the gush in tha love meeting o! Valentine
and Silvia, vainly attempting to expose the foolishness of Launce's infatuation |
toothless gitl We never 8e0, sneaking around fearfully In the forest when his master
tuted by robbers. Speed's job by Shakespeare Is complex — he must be bu!
representing logic In Judging friendship over romance — even If the {rlendship be f
bed of for food — and he must be able to deliver a straight line as well as a laugh e
Lisiehas such control over the coordination of his gestures with his vocal timing, s
ability to move his large body like a sprightly panda one second or a depressed t
ext, that he can carry the game In any setting, allowing elther lovers or jokers t
him for laughs.

As Launce, Marc Duret — an exchange student from Paris — has the burden of a

accent, which when compounded with Shakespeare's ancient tongue, vocally makes {or 8
hide-and-go-seek relationship with the audience. Yet his form and face are fulle .
from the moment he enters while playing with a dog (Joanne Sills), and his laments on o¥

and friendship are delightful Just to look at — even better when you can make
punch lines here and there.

As the ladies, Debby Cardarelia as Silvia and Anne Moore as Julla add strong el
to the show. Cardarelia phrases the Bard's lines most colloquially, exposing st/ond
positive feelings for Valentine and equally strong negative feelings for Proteus, adding #
dramatic touch to the idea of one friend's betrayal of another. Moore accents this in
Softer way, She allows herself to open up Very frealy to Julla’s hurt over Proteus, making I
very youthful, and somehow making hor hurt seem for us less severe but no less moving

"Two Gentlemen of Verona |s about thy affairs of the young, and they are ch
Spanked, and not taken totally seriously. Stil, there are lessons to be learned, 38/8
Shakespeare, lessons he wuold draw out more dramatically later. For us, SUNYA seem® !°
have captured this moment jn time most tellingly.

PERFORMING ARTS CENTER MAIN STAGE
FRIDAY OCT. 24, SATURDAY OCT. 25 AT 8PM

TICKETS AND INFORMATION

457-8606

Anderson Makes Last Bid for N.Y. Vote

by Gary Silverman

Earlier this week Independent
presidential candidate John Ander-
son addressed a capacity crowd at
Schenectady’s Linton High School,
The event, sponsored by the
Freedom Forum, a group of
business, academic, and profes:
sional people, provided Anderson
with perhaps his last opportunity to
influence the voters of New York.

& News Fearure

The candidate still believes he can
win the election, and in light of the
recent Gallup poll taken in this state
(showing more than twenty percent
of the voters still undecided),
Anderson's efforts may not be as
futile as they seem,

Anderson's speech, followed by a
brief question and answer period,
provided the voters with a rarely
forded opportunity to confront one
of this country's truly unique politi-
cians. Anderson addressed the
issues in a straight-forward manner.
His views were controversial, never
stooping to the “tell them what they
want to hear’? tactics employed so
frequently by the two major party
candidates, His speech did not in-
clude the usual remarks or accusa:
tions which incite unwarranted au
dience applause; rather, Anderson
used his intelligence and good sense
to spur the many outbursts of the
evening. This candidate's honesty
was fresh, and his opinions
enlightening.

With less than two weeks left ui
til the election, Anderson's cam-
paign has turned full-force to attack
the opposition on the issues. He
spoke proudly of his 50:
gasoline tax, telling the crowd that
conservation is the only effective
means of reducing our high level of

oil consumption. He also mention-
ed the tax cut proposed by both the
President and Governor Reagan,
Anderson stated that a tax cut was
impossible at this time, and that to
implement one would only worsen
the country’s economic base. Yet,
the main focus of Anderson's at-
tack was the issue of war and peace,
He referred to a recent statement by
President Carter, quoting the presi-
dent as saying he had a “passion for
peace."’ Anderson said, “We're not
Voting for the person who can pro-
fess the most passion, but for the
person who can best put us back on
4 path of world peace,"

The candidate went on to stress
competence in government, citing
many fatal mistakes made by the
Carter administration. Anderson
strongly stated that Americans have
lost thelr faith in politic
can only vote when they hold the
nose.'” His approach to government
and politics differs from that of the
traditional bureaucrat, An Ander-
son administration would involve
citizens from both parties, produc-
an unprecedented bi-partisan
government, “People are tired of
the same old partisan ap-
proach,..that has Jeft things piled
high on the agenda," Anderson
said, His running-mate, Democratic
Governor Pairick Lucey from
Wisconsiit, is a perfect example of
the bi-partisan government Ander-
son wishes to establish,

Unfortunately, the campaign is
beset with the same problems that
seem to afflict all third party cane
didates. Anderson has no establish-
ed base; his party has abandoned
him, as he is now an Independent.
In the few short months of his cam-
paign, Anderson has not only had
to “sell” himself, but also the entire
premise of his National Unity

jill

Mr. Wrong.”

oy, CINE,

S\KExci ing Theatres Under One Roof
2° — A NEW DIMENSION IN CINEMA LUXURY
MATINEES DAILY LATE SHOWS FRI & SAT

TAM NOT AN ANIMAL
TAMANUMAN BEING

HORTHWAY MALL

government, Being that the country
{s so firmly rooted in the two-party
system, most of the voting public.
will not risk their yote on a can-
didate who has no chance of vic-
tory; hence, a political catch-22 oc-
curs, stifling any chance he may

have had, Anderson's recent drop
in the polls, from a high of 25 per-
cent in June to a current low of 10
per . proves that the voters have
little faith in Anderson npaign,

Another problem Anderson has
faced is his appeal, Although he
presents himself as a hard-working

protector of ‘justice and the
‘American way,” Anderson lacks
the “folksy,'” hometown appeal
both Carter and Reagan possess,
Anderson does not play witht he
emotions of the voters; his speeches
deal strictly with the issues, His ap-
peal seems to be more intellectual
than down-to-earth. Anderson
faces the same problems as an Adlai
Stevenson or a Eugene McCarthy.
It is clear his support comes from.
the middle to upper middle class,
but this is simply not enough,
Unless Anderson can appeal to a.
Wider section of the general public,
"5 chances for victory are nonexis-
tent,

Yel Anderson’s major problems
seem 10 be economic; he simply
does not possess the capital to go up
against both the Democratic and
Republican parties, Due to his drop
in the polls, most lending institu-
tions will not give him enough
money {0 support his campaign.
His expense account of two million
dollars, (0 be spent on media,
nothing compared to the major par
ties! 36 million, Therefore, both the
‘an and Carter campaigns have
been able (0 “out-spend’? Ander-
son, and worsen his chances of

‘media exposure, Clearly the system ”

does not make provisions for a
third-party candidate, a lesson
Anderson has learned too late,

To say Anderson has a rough
road ahead of him would be an
understatement, With all the
troubles he has encountered and has
still to encounter, hls victory would
surely be a miracle Yet, it is a
miracle that the Anderson people
are expecting. His staff feels that
their hard work will pay off on
Election Day when their candidaie
is elected, They have faith in the
American people and believe they
will support a ‘greater good”?
rather than @ ‘lesser evil.’ One
point Anderson made in his speech
this past Monday was his commit.
ment to "freedom of choice,"” In
the spirit of Thomas Paine, Ander-
son told the crowd to vote their
conscienée; to vote for the cane
didate they believed in, rather than
for the one they felt had the best
chance of winning,

* * *

For many weeks now, the Carter
supporters have stated “a vote for
Anderson is a vote for Reagan;’’
but they may have underestimated
the power of the voting public, *
What these people may not have
tealized is that the voters might
possibly come out in favor of
Anderson and give him the election,

Gay Alliance to Conduct Poll

by Sue Smith

In an effort to decrease
discris mn at SUNYA and
across the state, the Gay and Les-
bian Alliance will be condu
survey concerning harassment of
homosexuals throughout next
week,

The purpose of the surve}
ding to Gay and’ Lesbia
President Mike MePartlin, is to
assess the attitudes of SUNYA
students, faculty, and staff. ‘The
poll_will pin down types of

discrimination towards homosex-
uals,’ he explained,

“The poll is a pilot survey for the
anticipated SUNY-wide survey in,
the spring,” McPartlin said, The.
Alliance is hoping to demonstrate
to Chancellor Wharton through this
survey that there is a need for a
statewide policy statement pro-
hibiting diserimination on the basis
of sexual and affectional
preference,

MoPartlin ff

ly SUNYA's

Office

JOB OPENING AVAILABLE

Responsible Student Needed for Health Insurance

Preferably Able to Work

Monday, Wednesday 12:00-2:00 p.m
Friday 11:00 a.m.-
Tuesday, Thursday 2:30-4:00 p.m
CALL- 457-1850 Monday - Friday 10:00
00p.m. 489-1370 all other times

00 p.m

general wtmosphere has created a
“oloseted community" towards
gays. He wants to bring about a
greater awareness of the gay com-
munily on the SUNYA sampus,

“There are many types of
discrimination going on’ towards
gays — in job hiring, dorm living
conditions, and in the classroom,
One professor referred to gays as
‘generic freaks’, Another professor
said & student could write a paper
on Michaelangelo as tong as he
didn't mention his homosexuality,”
MeParilin said.

In reference to job diserimina
tion, MePartlin cited that one stu-
dent was threatened by other people
who said they would tell his
cinployers, a social activities com:
mittee in the dorms, that he was gay
Hf he didn't resign from his job.

"4 feel it's important for people
to eximine their own views on
homosexuality through a greater
iawareness of the gay community,"

5:6 al

COLON

Class of '81 Meeting

Items for Discussion:
Ceremony for December Graduates
Trips to Atlantic City & Boston
4- Class Halloween Party

Class Dues
Interest

Class T-Shirts

Senior Week

Monday Ocrz 277h at 9:00 pn CC370

All Class Members Are Encouraged To Arrend
Refreshments Will Be Served

MePartlin concluded,

We Can

Stop — how Tong does it take to urge a
faculty member to attend a meeting for
students.on the Senate, Stop — how long
does it take to talk {0 your congressional
Tepresentative? Stop — how long does it
take to call a ward leader in Albany to urge
passage of the Security Ordinance (a law
that would require cermin standards of
locks and doors)? Stop — how long does it
take to write a letter to the governor fo pyo-
test the room tent hike? Stop — how long
does it take to lobby SUNY Central? The
answer (0 all of these questions is ‘a lot less
time then you think." Yet, students don't
seem willing to invest this time.

Perhaps students walk by tables for Tent
City, or don't come to meetings about safe~
fy or don’t attend sessions with faculty
about the student — faculty Senate,
because you feel overwhelmed. "How can I
understand the issue and what can 1 do
about it,"”

Student Association, Student Union,
NYPIRG, SASU and OCA feel that the
following reasons are why most students
don't become involved:

Students don’t understand issues that af
lives,

nnels of the political provess seem
closed 0 students who have recently come
of age,

*The results of gdvernment action seem
distant, yel, upon closer cxaminiation, the
actions are the cause of many problems in
dividulas encounter (academic policies are
Sel by the Senate, cuts in the amount of bus
drivers are made by President O'Leary and
the Vice Presidents, ct
Students ook upon their college career as
4 short lived experience and sometimes they
are unwilling (0 attempt to change cit
cumstances surrounding their coll
sironment.

There are many impediments which don't
allow students to participate equally duc to
their status, i.e. In many areas special ques
tionnaires are used to deny students the
fight to vote in their college community,
controls of
for facully and administrators who barely
allow students to participate, if at all, etc

)

nipuls governance are reserved

Do It All

students are generally considered apathetic.

We feel that these problems can be cor-
rected and that's why SA, SU, NYPIRG,
OCA and SASU formed STOP (Student
Organizing Project). The purposes of
STOP are to educate students on she dif-
ferent issues that they are affected by, and
to open up channels through which students
can take actions to take control of, or at
Teast influence, the decision-making pro-
cess. This is the chance for you to learn
about issues that effect you, and it is being
organized by students.

On Sunday, October 26, starting at 1:00
in SS 259 (and other rooms on the second
floor) we are having a conference. We will
have students who are experts in particular
reas, teach you about the various issues
and how (o speak with other students about
them,

What happens next? Well, itis true that
one student alone can probably affect little
change. The next part of STOP will attempt
to remedy that problem. Next week, Tues.
day through Thursday, have been
designated STOP days, We will have a
door-to-door campaign on the quads and
try t0 give you a brief overview of women's
safely, the busses, the Board of Trustee
student yoting rights, ete, Obviously, this
Jot be {oo indepth, What we hone to do.
fe fo you that these problems af

is illus
fect you, here and now; that you should
learn more about these things, and, yes, if
We Work together, we can affect change

STOP ay well ay future actions will be
coordinated by the Legislative office, which
Will also serve ay a resource center for SA,
SU, SASU, OCA and NYPIRG, Also, we
Will set up lobby training sessions on the
quads, so that you can fearn how to speak
to your representatives in Albany. We will
establish a network of students in the dor
mitory who will Keep you informed about
what is going on. What we will ereate is a
broadly based, educated and mobilized stu
den! body

We encourage you 10 lear. You do not
have o make a large time commiiment; to
speak with your legislative representat ve
only takes 10 minutes; 10 speak 10 a pro-
fessor in your major department lakes only
8 minutes. If you want to do more, great
we need you, Bul, you can also be effective
by giving only a little, Please educate
yourself. In order (o make change, we need
numbers, First, though, you have xo! to
learn aboiit what you should change, Start
with the conference on Sunday. STOP! It

viewpoint

Another Option

To the Editor:

This Saturday, at 8 p.m., in the Perform
ing Arts Center, SUNYA will have the
chance to hear Dr. Barry Commoner, noted
environmentalist and author of Closing Cir-
cle and the Politics of Energy. Commoner,
one of the first in the nation to warn of the
dangers of nuclear power and corporate
controlled, centralized energy production,
is the candidate for President of the newly
formed Citizens Party, on the ballot in
over thirty states and given between one
‘and two percent of the electorate in the na-
tional polls. On the local level, the Citizen's
Party is running Judy Enck for Albany
Common Council in the 12th Ward (Pine
Hills).

‘Two weeks before the election close to 30
percent of the American people are
undecided, leading to the conclusion that
the Voters are dissatisfied with (Fe program
presented by both major parties. This
should be no mystery. Jimmy Carter, it is
almost universally acknowledged, has been
i miserable failure In the White House.
Promising in 1976 to cut the military
budget, solve the unemployment problem
and use nuclear poweras "a last resort,"

the President has increased the military
budget, cut the CETA jobs program and
threatens (0 step up plutonium production.

Many dissatisfied with the major parties
ire supporting John Anderson for Presi

dent, The real question for voters is: What
alternative does John Anderson present?
Anderson, the self-styled opponent of the
draft and militarism, voted in 1977 for
developing the Neutron Bomb and in 1978
against the cancellation of the B-1. Bomber,
Anderson, the friend of labor, voted in
1978 against the Humphrey- Hawkins Full
Employment Bill. Anderson the En-
vironmentalist voted 4 months after Thre
Mile Island to fund the Clinch River
Breeder Reactor. Anderson, the friend of
women, missed all seven key votes an abor-
tion in 1979, Jack Newfield and Joe Con-
ason wrote in the May 191h Village Voice
"A civilized style is not a substitute for a
sense of justice,"

Why should you support Barry Com-
moner for President? Not because of his
personal reputation and literary pro-
minence but because of his party platform,
The Citizens Party calls for a guaranteed
job for all those who wish to work, a halt to
nuclear power, a foreign policy of disarma-
ment and non-intervention, aifirmative ac-
tion, and gay rights. But even more impor
tantly, the Commoner campaign represerits
aan attempt to form in this nation a people's
alternative to the parties of big. business.

{heir to the Mott Tomato Company) and
Felix Rohayton (investment banker and
financier), is not going to ask why President
Carter admitted the Shah of Iran to the
United States a few days after the CIA
warned him there would be a severe reac-
tion in Iran. He won't nationalize the
energy industry either.

The Citizens Party is made up of
feminists, whites and blacks, gays, indepen:
dent voters, students, socialists, en-
vironmentalists and unionists. You won't
find the local Citizens Party leadership in
corporate boardrooms but tabling in the
Campus Center against nukes, the draft,
and utility rate increases. We'll still be tabl-
ing the dav after the election. Hope you can
join us,

— Bob Cohen

Coverage Needed

To the Editor:

I was very disappointed that there has
been no coverage of any of the SUNYA
Wheelchair Basketball games. As a paper
representing all aspects of SUNYA life,
your lack of coverage is most inap.

propriate,
Not only did you haye both a
photographer

id a writer from your staff
at the first home game on Oct, 11, but I per
sonally handed one of the ASP editors a
copy of the names of all the team members
and dates of the games, The next home
game is November 8. For more informa
tion, you can contact the Office of Student
Life. ed

Thope to see an article and future report
Of one of the most spirited teams on cam
pus, the SUNYA Wheelchair Basketball
Team

— Naomi Brunn

__Open-minded? _

To the Editor:

1 would like to address this letter to all
those students, faculty, etc., in the Univer
sity who consider ‘themselves “open
minded."* This past Saturday, on Com
munity University Day, 1 staffed a table
along with two other people for the Gay
and Lesbian Alliance. It seemed like a good
opportunity to make ourselves visible and
accessible 10 the University and the com
munity at large. 1 thought all you
open-minded" people might find these
observations interesting. A few fools
thought it would be funny to play gay,
walking arm in arm to our table then quick
ly exiting. 1 guess the idea of mocking us
seemed like good fun. For them it was, But
even more interesting were the vast majority
of parents and/or their wonderfully up

These are most of the reasons why really doesn't take that long. John Anderson, supported by Stewart Mott wardly mobile children pointing and gigi
Sottero att ram rt eh,
TWAS MUCH STRONGER TWAS MORE PECISIVE.

THAN THE MAU I MARRIED, \

MORE INTELLIGENT.

ctd

Features:

A review of Quad cuisine

A downtown place to nosh
Qe ss
Columns:
aS Pinball Militarism

Downstate Correspondence
Crayon Craziness

Reviews:
Bruce Springsteen
Two Gentlemen
The Talking Heads
Carolyn Mas

Diversions:
Fred the Bird
The Puzzle
What to do this week

Tattoos..Tattoos..fattooes
: aus | _
i Page 2a} Fe pe ber
] es ey ae ‘eature Ociober 24, 1980) eel The Student Notebook - —Page 3a
| -- Gannolsseur Obesciere Dipping Critique Military Madnes Downstate |
| of State Quad Cafe On Campu ie tate
\ Bb wis fe cay Tam first’ swallowed my pride, Slowly I followed the, resemblance of a salad bar with a wide varley. Ss Rib Harber State oF Paina
§ ee st eee bt ite ete ine and joined the assembly line of cf fete elt cole seu All this fuss over the possible return of an read the instructions, or if he becomes
Vays ; falad, Such was the case for the gamishe: ROTC office to the SUNYA campus is frustrated, he can press the re-set button
f Scere an Pe cer Es Gene ocrane ove S ERP fiberglass and and dressings. _ Alter choosing seasoned f Tavera; ant caidarisreakee hal We've Gwin alee, aad : et
Serer a me ean emearreTy -prarcorees Surin naylmokeed # cr oS aan ‘and French (spicy) dressing, | ¢ Hae re ree te youl? They shash in whta elo be used tn ersergene) stuntonsy Wil [uy the outset, 1 must confess that I'm a tiful pines nthe Albany area. (They/re refer
ielnods of payment voule be oliver 3 Vall «od bit of baled potato at iy fests A eudden returned to my seat. Sitting there, much to li Oe backs were tumed, and have been ex. con cause your ship to seltdestruct. Ths, n Native (upsiate) New Yorker, ing to the uptown campus; believe It or!
} Sebastian Caldwell wave of nausea swept over my beleaguered my surprise, was another patron. Obviously 7 panding ever since, Herds of puplis are now tuin, may faa a ese trained [n Get etd I ae
| Spalding Ii! soul, but with my inherently stout nature | the overcrowding had necessitated sharing Being trained inthe fine art of misle control, Another. war_ monster s yout castes, | finished collecting milk cartons from the cow Be thel asi may) downstatrs ean nm 8
ee eee tables with strangers. Introducing myself | SE ee Tear SUA eacaee rand, which oars you a choke’ol bavees| BR aig gat oh is done, folks, Honest), varity of wild animals and a panorame of
; iain ienrenea ni y first stop was the main course (No ap: noticed a thin line of spittle protruding from ' Cas Ppa de ase GI Srey FG om MAL a beautiful scenery as thelr own,
cepte petizer). There was a modest choice of broll- his mouth. Though thoroughly disgusted, | rlowons. vss realy wanted to Keep lenionaly by BLALL.L.Y. to mibhe you feel [24 And that's when this thought occur> For instance, consider the male of the
i ad brisket of spiced beef, colloquially refered tried to continue my meal wv “ty resulta oct ol here, trey should. esilby évopping ame coin in actos ois | ed foun woo nel bacon a minder tn) Tesla ea have styled
} ¢ The chicken tasted a bit overfried, and the & fave, begun when the Campus. Center ed fraternity or honor socely, The purpose Gulliver, 9 vertable sclentist/reporter/ex: heir, a closetfl of talored shits, and a mil
f f breading was more of a soggy, battery con ~~ > delivered Space Invaders, Missile Command Heer Ee EO ARI Kes [Poe er eee eee winter tan acquired during an extended
i sistency. Obviously mass produced. The |! have left out mention of the broccol and other Army-Bally creations into the pin: area sa recut medals eri | Agee Le carnT e WRM OWE) AES ae
i spicy beef on rye was a litle more tasty but parts, which were beyond words, No stan ball room rei ta pasties aU RCS eR EEL GUE AC) that the entire world's young}
i extremely fatty and greasy. My salad was dards of decency would permit me tc Teer ght — the miltary, the CIA, and {atk missles, and bombers, You even get a | hoy from home, I feel compelled to relate male population plays pinball, smokes pot,
ciisoctey bur there were annoying bis of evaluate those mealy, singy morsel of A the peculiar customs and habits of the listens to Van Halen, rides the subway, and
i lettuce stems and outer leaves which were pseudo-vegetable matter. Never before, in natives at this University. drives Steve's car the length of Lawn Gyland
bitter and unappetizing. The dressing was all my years of culinary experience, have | To get to the core of the matter: three for a concer at the Garden.”
Suprisinaly good but the routons were much suffered such @ hideous fate, It was truly years ago, lInexplicably wormed my way in: He is often a hitand:-run opportunist who
too seasoned for my tongue crime against nature to have prepared them to a rotten spot; no, nol the Big Apple, bul routinely and nonchalantly rips off his ely
vii ctsounie Wee brown and tasty, in such a way, and a crime against humanity rather Albany, NY — the State University at, employees because “they can afford it,” Hel
although somewhat dry. The milk with my that they were served, Funny thing, the college students here habitually uses four-letter epithets to deseribe
meal was slightly warm but still drinkable, In summary, I would have to rate the d seem much like downstate New Yorkers. | females, but he's a popular guy, never
: BU GIMeCilaniiangle! on Gight eran mean, they (no Kidding) discuss these four theless.
7. ca from 1 to 10. be only: 4 RNG coe (2) New The female of the downstate species {s}
; TESS P ae ck sports, (3) New York gis — of guys, highly renowned for her special con
| Tdescended Into the cafe, andIwastaken (0 as “pastrami,” or breaded and tried Seutian 2 Bi eer na/ BO Gt NEE VS Le Te nae peal
fi ae by lis sheer size and vast eating area, chicken, For a vegetable there was only one Manu (variety 6 eee i Though living in Albany, these displaced dressing 10 lunch In order to pare another
heiher | approved of the food or not, it cholce: chopped broccoli parts. There was Besenon et Bea sing) 2 downstaters apparently. belie’ » no other pound off an already-emaciated frame — or}
weal plain to see that Iterally thousands also. a slight selection of the area's finest r= Uaeaiare sae ty ie place exists outside New York City, for they she lines up at the Ice cream bar with three
of people would eat there this night. breads and baked goods. Millbrook Soft a EGE fies sondimenis7 3 refer to that worthy burg as “the City” — and pieces of cake In her enormous handbag =
Making my way to an open table White, Roman Meal Whole Wheat, and a psekal ee ny .o( 2 fo Lawn Gyland 9s “the Island.” They can't she adorns herself with an sbundance of
oxooling the grassy common, Lobsaved new one had neve her of — "Dixie" ve we Peas 7 Hloce most other localities In the slate. fashion accessories, Liberally-applied
tele, The dress was very cavual and bread, Thare was also an assortment of ju lance 1 Lp tate “foreign devils” invariably face the cosmetics, jewelry, high-heeled shoes,
the atmosphere suggested a certain degree “brownies” for dessert Total Score (Out of a possible 80)’. . 18 question about their homeiown: “Is it handbag, and, of course, designer Jeans, are
‘of informality, Tables were set up in blocks I turned and walked over to the beverage \ aa anywhere near Bullalo?” allinec : ; ‘
cred chm othe) For dispensory, There were many glasses there, fey + ee wou Ne ey Ges These residents of a diverse and colossal She can often be heard nasally recounting|
Tere Halide wer We of Cie ane same rack they were cleaned, At first 1 f % Ne lesmietana eee satis Scolar metropolis, the globe's central meeting the latest catfights between roommate and}
a perimeter of the cae malcaed (BUA lIn@stornmad behind marandl I] ) for thal praia Ihe sonar n place, tend 10 be 9s parochial as any roommate: "She is lke s0 obnoxious, Shel
fter about a ninety minute walt, | reach was forced to pick them up from the rack, A) i People, especially residents of State hayseed gets me like so upset whenever | talk to her,”
ed the startling conclusion that there weren't rather than walt for an attendant to ald me. fey ie i Bropeely WSC NCOCM Pethaps, gentle reader, you believe these|
any waters but rather oy “self-serve.” ‘There was a choice of either a milk pro- v audi log tha Bis obinenican pot see why Indefense of theirignorance of the outsile are but cynical stereotypes, Nay, nayl These
supressed my proper upbringing and duct or “pop.” | chose milk. There was a a Tat peneys Gok nee world, most megelopolls-dwellers claim ther _downstaters are amazingly homogenous
borough or suburb as their hometown, But ‘With such a large population, chances are}
Must let_them begin extolling the ineom> that characterises wil appear In greater
Hot Be A *W’a played by otudenta wlth atastefor blood” _Phoro by Suna Steinkamp | porablo vilues of ving In New York Cy nurnae
HADI TED DoHUNT TOF Having each eIyiT Wal a |jend they wil clelm’ the, cote Yomeodd S01 lied, Downstaters are nol
rank C, Jetiner |s famous. ands wenieal ha: bast ini th Adolescents Litile by Little, Yearly), preservation of culture, And all for a lousy neighbors though most of them are metropolitan, they)
GF nC deiner fonoun, and as nil he be Ine dle ®_ ihe imayotbaesamsoneewy, make Grandin Tok he UAS in Adolescente ied these and olher war quarter Hee; much they are acquainted with are not necessarily cosmopoltan. That is
Ranitcanre usin (or 21 veers) edie aca erate ee day, bul no matter whol Frank whips up, Wl cake, He usuelly sticks to the most popular machines to campuses, taverns, shopping Wilh the sudden renewal of draft registra rai roast oH event Bo voller. Haat aah Paneer by)
or. So, he turned to 2, ; ’ ; sopping Wh he defense’ | know relatively He about wid, Here et "sophisicnhon ave!
tld wo daughters, and sent them off 10 astronomy, which he studied at Morningside y ope foreotoie ale bul Frank cena Say LA aaa ee a rans | albany, one van regularly hear the squeatof cultured urban Me and wide travel.” They}
Peis sagt uene an Colege inva, a the University. of Reena il pba aes Pee Gal bea caklest oe 3 a aoe al cold war, with the Soviet | 2 cfled, dordache:cled nymphet as She can be as parochial and provincial as. us
Fac cen are Bees Caares I Aveaie ata al Albany) Stole, ieee 18 One of the nicest parts about *¢ te a a ea ghtmavsh as hundreds, Union, ls usta mater of time before aly spo! & Popless Chipmunk: “Oh look, there boorlsh, cloddish and rude: country hicks
Aeconanyt br gree in. years, with the “help” of his employment * Franka” Is thal, although i has 9 ; ret wach introdices Russia Invasion, Mision’ to | Goes # rat You might say, "'You can take the boy out of
both Mathematics and Science, end was an problems, Jetiner opened his small business nks” Is thal, although it has a profou peth y thousands of teenagers each i Ru rn Mason 19 | BPE 2s eben seeey the the tu You sen ake ely of
asistant to the choleman of the Astronomy from what he termed as “nowhere,” elise on Your ihrem Ane igh Sven mak day are learning how to destroy ~ and how Moscow, and Conn TT (Tr ™ (tuscious green gras, the fragrant and! plens DOV! )
department at SUNY Albany for live years. In the chil business, as he was In the you sweat a bit, the wallet can handl to enjoy it. Manning their own personal do wonders for our ene ane
‘And not because he was Instrumental in science world, Jetiner is a success, “The fact UH aTy Sour ete ca escape 2 weapon centers, this new generation of | Thad See Aeateled ie
oxgoniaing. the Intemetional Planetarium that my business has come into is fourth siting for under three bucks (and th potential draftees is seving iy and wargame brainwashing aking place We Scarlet
Society in 1972, or because he served asthe year is some kind of sign," detiner said, citing ratty healthy siting). And you can g mass destin are the mos elective ways only have to, eye, the SAE
executive editor of that society's journal for the statistic that @ vast majority of small entire ple for under six to beat the machine and hence, 10 hendle thoughiless followers Wit Mint os
the ist risscetitee iain eareTe de puGleas -e Wcalneteer collepea’ Oithin we veor¥'ot | i would erany sy iat th oe US. forelen afl in times of niravonal ing he sare time or 9 get vate Pimpernel
ton. inegeiion in ihalitimashelhes had and-one-half years, I've had a different strife manged to calm down one parttime
Frank C. dJettner js famous because of eta eters He aa i Miele Tet of learning experience,” Jettner sai ‘ou laugh. You don't believe me, And soldier In between nuclear wars and asked
hl ner ad Bul none ofthem were truly viable ; oS uh) fom men e thr you' call ales Honey Well is Hi wales ase Rasta Ruth
ne thing thet Jettner deals with that is lege degrees have brought him int Kiatmelow outforarinuteandcomealong — Hethowghy Wwe sande
Bob Bellafiore able ie bie londvendine chs ing maip En utses f Ce aiieesenrt Suaihen nets ey tec mon ol us are Polvannn saw he word thraugh sunk presarvation: They Mave a Kelly Green
SAGAR HIG PDETTTNDAGEELI.) al Comes eves Meter en ocr seo Hn ae ple ploy and the Peter pnbal room. psychopailc egomanlas cqutae Ihave my crayons, lused to tke to chil and therelalves will wonder how Blue
aly Nivia (Une prevticler chil ahd fern regular en (not Stent Minds clich \ LE ares lyz yet immediately con- His fiends laughed. Some joke cote so safe and secure in thei bed, and Magenta ever made Green,
) coun eran enter vee e e sea nat ea hal ena fone ihe auresohers’s heman cor Alar dinner seb clea Caniles SI Frotected in a hard plastic case, But now | Kelly will go to an all gis! Cathole school
| Oe ee tea HES Ton teda ok Relea CU e UiSat ree Terma There's litle verbal communication. ton Sociely held ls weekly gaihera op the know better, [bought a G4-pack box of In a Scotch pel sit Ihe uniform), fs 9
PIRI RE SS idle) cael aera ad RP IO Ue Cae ete it aevepaysany atien- third floor of the Cenjer, Consisting of a Crayola's proper and fiting education, There she
LNs mare ec aenne liter sausage, But the super spicy Is like Editer’s ee aie Pe voaine ites ‘and one female orn well, There are over 3 bilion people in this meets Orange Red who teaches her how to
Why, you may ask, does the former senior oli (nae evt peed Bites on i Tee vere and conquers ihe world; versed In) /computer ‘azlence Hel yorld, A lot of people must look ike me, act drink and how to shor pool. But ths frlend
bse HCA EIM aA gt Agia Fer ic uses aac ysetialng 4 woud nek Tr aris and s0 does his daze. Hap: malhemraial arts, the group 1 ce ee like me, We are not really ike snowlakes, ship Is too taxing fo. the Blues, so they
Chicago make chili? Le crease et aes Aspect a a aivbles out to catch a class, You Jong table ond played way aims Paniue for how many variations ean you make on a quickly put an end to i, Kelly buys a down
Pep oa Caney anys he mand else cludes vegaie chil for he py, he seams ot Condes sigeoms of anda half hours staight, Unka the heman face? In my world, 64 vost, a pair of hiking boots, and a Jansport
it (ast ) and ol walt co nonvcarnivoyousy os Wel aac MBDOT ON IR | ie f 4 i Dy th ote evortte addictions. They/re soldiers (rom the pinball oom, these few Are iL is a neatly sectioned world, arranged In knapsack in preparation for her frst semester
astronomy) and try something diferent. chil with just about anything. There's chi 8 time for just 8 litle bit of school spirit. I's also time to give credit where CS A eee Amar Sen fesgners and etaismen for whe families of related color, IIs ke Chinese ter
‘And that’s why we have ‘Chili Franks',” Jett- rice, chili noodles, chill burgers, chil pot | credit Is due. Lat ha isto nied ealmsehines races, preplanned for maximum growth and <| Crayola
Ce geome 3 Ree pls, and even hl enc es, He a of Next ime youn the booksore and yu ind youre! looking through the Hes Te am when vicious, An One of thelr gamer i called Diplemacy Comiort — erowded, but by no means cut lbs secafhenss
ES WHT GUNY ata coe LOWS: Ae ey Sera unto don't dare | Magazine section, pick up a copy of Rolling Stone's College Papers. Look a era antes) oe ee Gane member, the only way * and dry, IIs complate wih sky and forest, eat Bryn Maw
ne found hms unl cfd ele. as him wha hea fone va = foward the back, aver inthe section containing the college sudent essay wi AE ear of these toys they, to win sto “Heke hel” know 2 sd realy purle mounted males a poe, ane Shy bluelra Rema ho found noni
t ny field. "It wa @ options), The most | ners. When you get past the essa es : ° Col Reise ae oe ro veiday's political arena, but must we pro: black, white and grey, tion in a Hany Staley course. Brick Red
: grim,” said Jetiner, "I decided to see if | popular dish, though, isthe super chillfrank, | umbia gadis Cann ard alent ot Haruaed student ane Th i i Gas sbi re mires ee Magenta sits like a Roman queen watching thought they would marry, but Sky was a
| # could make a go of lt," he continued, noting which consists of two all-beef franks laced | old Albany State University, Re: ea eat neaniuiie graduates {rem Ii" Space Invaders is probably ine Wr Another game, modestly named Nuclear displays of irength below. She's wrapped in writer, poetry his mistress, He took an apart
the abundance of chill restaurants In the with onions, melted cheese, mustard, and | Stuart M Srey Rees i Lean yu ae them all. It offers laser fire, bonuses ant Ne ase, says. the club's "Game grey-white, Mercedes Benz The in ‘degance ment with his cousin Cornflower, a pleasant,
. 2 midwest and thelr ecarcty In the northeast, your cholce of regular or spicy chil (out | State, latranga, last year's ASPecis editor and recent graduate from Albany benefits, and the chance to have your full M1) FAT chy emotionally disturbed and style, She snubs spectators eyes store father effeminate fat boy whom nobody lik
é Crete GTBTE et vets, hace= vec (eine co ore len ik || RC ent een eter name and high score recorded on the com TET 1 me has a cardboard spinn- Or she's in a pew, the proud prepa WO Maybe it wes because of the bottle of ket
if from his scientific prowess, he was the solo ask Frank). throughout the ASPects summary issue of that decade, The essay was a winner puter. I's a subtle form of draft resist ig device, and its colors are those of fie, wil not ‘cheek her sable coat, She wears a chup he always carried around In his back
seer tsl In: his sunlor seat In the Central For desert there wre the usual les cream |i (he Holling Stone's College Popera: journalism contest; With ihe recent Space Invaders| ls 8 War Hate cam in Ay player, spun). ther wheel, Oh nei buns she must Fao cd. She wil be a pocket, 1 don't know. Though he was
; High School band In ‘Sioux City, Towa, favors (actualy, there's only chocolate and | Publication of the magazine, I urge you allo check it out if you haven't already dreams come rue, Wih hs weelrbean 5 AS QACTIVE BETA RAYS KILL vigin when shemale navel perlde; and vind of waxy/ on Raper Cam
¢ {uhere the dettners moved to in 1940), That vanilla}, but don't even think about leaving _\!t might Just be something you can identify with. gear, he can qullly advance Trio anex- ANOTHER FIVE MILLION: They were hey’ ed her ‘She will wed Midnight Blue, an aloof made his way into a Victorian home. Sky
B.ALLLLY, ranks from oe Continued on page 84 Pechorin type, all the better for self: \Continued on page 8a

year, the band went to the lowa State Fair

your first meal without a hunk of Frank's pie-

RGE

pert, Even if his ship is missing, if he stops to

he §

_cireritiay Sa MRA nari A

toos..Tattoos..Tatwos

jo teenage girls had it done as a\

sign of friendship before they went
off to separate colleges.
A California man had it done all
over his body in the form of an ancient orien-
tal tale.
An entire sorority had it done as a gesture
of eternal loyalty.
Many women are having it placed on the
inside of a thigh or above a breast.
Men are now having it done on every con-
ceivable part of their bodies — from earlobe
to buttocks,
What is it that people are having done to
their bodies in ever increasing numbers? Tat-
toos! (No, not the little guy on television.)

Joanne Weiner peat!

tattooing
Ras flourished In the last four or five years
and the ancient oriental art form has made its
way to Central Avenue; right here, in the
Capital District.

Tommy Spaulding Tattoo Studio is a smal]
establishment with an innocuous facade. |
must admit, | was a bit apprehensive about;
going into a tattoo parlor.

The address on the door says “626-1/2

ease, The studio-is compact but very cozy.
There's a large furnace stove, and a number
of chairs and a table with a myriad of
magazines ranging from Women’s Wear Dai-
ly to High Times and Penthouse. In the cor-
ner, there is a large bird cage with a beautiful
white cockatoo named Bert (a gimmick to at-
tract business?) The walls and ceiling are
covered by thousands upon thousands of
framed tattoc designs. Through the studio, in
the rear, is a little room with what looks like a
dentist's chair (no, not the drill!) and a long
counter filled with unfamiliar tools and in-
struments. There are a number of pictures of
birds (of course) scattered around the studio.

I was warmly greeted by Tom Spaulding
and his lovely wife, Mary. The two “business
partners’ provide a cordial atmosphere to
what could be a very emotional experience.
The couple work together; Tom Is the artist,
Mary, the bookkeeper and general business
manager, Together they have created a pro-
Sperous, rewarding business.

Spaulding’s original studio was established
four years ago in a downtown area of
Albany, After a year and a half, the couple
moved the business to Central Avenue
because the old neighborhood was bad
Since then, they have been very happy.

Tom Spaulding is a machinist by trade
and he created his own tattooing in-
struments, His business is inexpensive to run
— the costs include the rent and utility bills of
the studio, and the inks and sterilizing equip-
ment he uses in his trade. He takes great
pride in both his actual work and the
legitimacy of the field.

Spaulding is pleased about the growing
popularity of tattoos that continues to be on
the upswing. “People from all professions are
getting tattoos — doctors, lawyers. It's good
to know that educated people have’changed
their ‘motorcycle gang’ opinions.” said
Spaulding.

Central Ave.”, and right away, I felt more at \—

parlors, and sheltered from this growing
popularity, | was uncertain about just how
widespread this popularity was really becom-
ing — that is until Mary showed me a photo
album that Tom keeps, containing pictures of
his customers bearing (I should say baring!)
their new tattoos. | was so surprised to see
that women — at an unbelievable rate — are
getting tattoos, and that both men and
women are getting them in the most discreet
and personal places:

Spaulding bears two large tattoos on his
arms — one, a dagger through a rose, the
other, (you guessed it!) a bird. When I asked
Mary if she had one, she said no. “I've come
pretty close,” she said, “I’m just afraid that if]
finally pick one out and have it done, | might

Since I was previously unexposed to tattoo/

find a design I would have liked better.”

The Spauldings have had a very easy time
with people. Tom can remember only two in
cidents where he had to push his potential
customers out physically — both times, the
men were drunk. “I won't take drunks,” said’
Tom. “I want to make sure people know
what they're doing.”

The Spauldings related the expected anec
dotes — customers have chickened out at the
last minute, and even passed out in the chalr,
but on the whole, they service a very level
headed crowd.

The average tattoo in Spaulding’s studio
takes between a half hour and an hour to

repare. The costs range from $15 for a tiny

eotattoos..Tatt .

(thought it would be, The process involves a)

hand held instrument, (Spaulding uses 8 dif-
ferent machines for different line sizes) no
bigger than a hole puncher. The vibrating
needle penetrates the skin and injects the dif-
ferent colored inks. Sounds painful, right?
Spaulding claims that the closer to the bone,
the more it hurts. A tattoo on the wrist would
hurt a lot more than a tattoo on the thigh.
Usually, the injection produces a bit of blood
but Spaulding uses alcohol to cleanse, and
Vaseline to moisten the area, The tattoo itself
will stay sore for a number of hours after the
application — the skin mjght even “run a
fever.” A healing ointment is recommended,
although sometimes a scab still might form.
“We urge our customers not to pick the scabs
because the color underneath the scab will
not show if it’s picked,” said Mary,

The process is not harmful and has had no
side effects on any customer other than an
occassional allergic reaction to one of the col-
ors.

Long term care is minimal, Spaulding
recommends to his customers that they don't
expose the tattoo to the sun, and that they

Tose, to $250 for the more elaborate designs:
Among the men, panther and eagle designs
are the most popular — women choose roses
and butterflies. Custom work is very popular
— Spaulding will rip up a design after he has
tattooed it, to assure his customer that he will
not duplicate it

Tom does each tattoo differently, making

the customers feel special and unique. His
techinque differs, too. Sometimes he outlines
the design freehand, sometimes he uses a

ball point pen to allow for last minute changes must be 18 years or older). He or she Is

and sometimes he simply uses the stencil
If you're thinking about getting a tattoo,

(you know who you are!) you'll be happy to
know that Spaulding’s customers, on the
whole, claim it is not nearly as painful as they
) gets more than one. He get:

J to keep the skin healthy. He does guarantee

apply a moisturizer to the area when possible

his work for life, and will redo the tattoo in
the event that it does begin to fade,

The popular question can it be remov-
ed? There is indeed a method of removal
called Dermabrasion, which is an operaton
involving a laser beam, and costs thousands
of dollars. 1 didn't ask for more detail — the
thought of the laser beam scared me away.

The typical customer in Spaulding’s studio
is between 20 and 25 years old. (The
operator must be licensed, and the customer

usually not acting on a spur-of-the-moment
whim, but is usually (or better bel) well
prepared and quite sure of the permanence
involved.

Spaulding has found that the average male
a large turnover
of repeat customers and has designed as
many as 25 tattoos on one person,

Mary discourages customers that want to
have their girlfriend's or boyfriend's name tat-
tood, She says, “couples have broken up
sometimes the day after they get the tattoo.”
She tells her customer: Pattoos are perma-
nent, relationships are not.”

Over the years, the Spauldings have ac
cumulated a number of customers that they
are proud of. Rock bands passing through
the Albany area, have stopped off at
Spaulding’s for a quick tattoo. A corrections
officer from the U.S, Marine Corps, studying
for his new job at Attica State Prison, also
wanted a Spaulding original. Don January,
the professional golfer and oldest player on
the PGA tour, had his grandchildren’s names
tattooed by Tom Spaulding, People of all
professions, from all walks of life. . .

While the tattoo trade is not yet threatening
to overwhelm the business world, it is, never-
theless, a business increasing in popular ap-
peal. And you don’t need a Harley Davidson
to get one
(P.S. In case you're wondering, | resisted the

urge.) ay,

ofattoos..Tratt

[awe

Sound & Vision:

October 31, 1980

(October 31, 1980

‘Sound

& Vision:

Roots And Rhythms
The Talking Heads Tribal Stemp

few York's Talking Heads have
NWN released a brilliant new album call-
ted Remain in Light. The record.

‘may alienate some of their old fans, but it will

also invite new ones, as the music is a
dramatic shift in form from théir previous

Jimmy Jaffe

The band’s fist three Inventive albums:
‘7, More Songs About Buildings and Food,
and Fear of Music, fit into the new wave,
scene, although they were still considered
“arty”, The sound was dense, but the music
was stripped down, based around choppy
thythm gultars, equally rhythmic keyboard
colorings, and the more experimental effects
of synthesized loops and buzzes that jumped
In, out, and across the music. The sound
was also futuristic, but this was not robo!
music. It was injected with real passion,
headed by vocalist/quitarist/songwriter
David Byme, Byme's lyrics could be street
wise, romantic, literature, intellectual, self-
conscious, or even psychoanalytical, but
they always probed Into the psyche of the
thinking man’s plight. The quartet (Byrne,
Keyboardist/gultarist Jerry Harrison, bassist
Tina Weymouth, and Chris Frantz on
drums) were aided on the latter two albums
by the Influential production and instrumen:
{al strategies of Brian Eno, who virtually
became a fifth member

One other characteristic in the experimen:
{ation was a danceable, disco beat that sug
gested an awareness of black music, and
Fear of Music's “I Zimbra” was an all-out ex
ursion Into the energy of African-derived
rhythms

The Heads have taken those same
rhythms and based all of Remain in Light
from that starting point, They have always

based their songs around rhythms, with little

“Liquid images come to life
in wavy keyboard washes.”

eS
Tallance on leads and solos; they have mere
ly changed their source from arty, New York
minimalism, to funky, African primitivism
“These new songs are structured differently
from the average popular song, First, they
ulllize interdependent, layered thythmie tex
tures that mesh to form a unified whole
African musical concept. Second, while the

Stillplayin’
Carolyn

he past few years have given rise to
TF ‘a whole new breed of women
rockers. They are tough, ag:
gressive, and exciting singer-songwriters
who have assumed stances which in the past
were reserved almost exclusively for male
performers, These ladies include Patti Smith,
Rickle Lee Jones, sudden superstar Pat
Benatar, Carlene Carter and the Pretenders’
Chrissie Hynde. All of them possess that cer
tain out-and-out rock ‘n’ roll punch that in
“the past feminine performers have lacked.

Norman Berle:

Carolyn Mas went on stage last Saturday
night at J.B, Scott's with all the bravado that
she could muster up, and gave a strong ex:
ample of high-energy rock ‘n’ roll, This was
her fourth appearence in Albany since she
scored with her first album a little over a year
‘ago, and by the enthusiasm she received
from the audience, ft was of little wonder
why.

Bouncing across the stage with her electric
guitar in hand, she jumped into "Hold On,”
the title song from her second album, which
{sa fine follow-up effort after her impressive
debut with Carolyn Mas, both produced by
Steve Burgh, Mas had been heralded by the
New York press as the “female Brice Spr
ingsteen.” This is a very unfair burden to put

music is kept within a dictated structure, the
beat is repetitive with an open-endedness
that, with less adherence to structure, could
be extended into lengthier exercises of free-
flowing Improvisation. The Heads have
combined loosely-knit Third World elements
with more uniform, popular Western music
influences.

Brian Eno’s Influence on this record 1s
almost equal with that of Byrne's. Aside from
producing and playing on the record, he has
also co-written the music with Byrne, And it
‘was Eno, with Byrne, who originally became
interested in making music based on African
concepts.

If, during a casual listen, particularly on
the first side, you hear disco overtones, the
reason Is simple. Disco music has its origins
in the Calypso rhythms of Latin America and
the Caribbean, And where do you think
those rhythms came from? You guessed it —
‘Africa, And it is an African mood that
dominates the tone of this record. Another,
less obvious ingredient, distingulshing this
from most disco, funk, and soul music In at-
mosphere is the music's underlying intensity.
This line of tension fs the key to Remain In
Light’s heart and it draws the listener into the
music's complex and haunting world, con
veying a combined mood, spirit, and passion
that is rare. This was not created to be
background music. It requires your altention
{fit is to be fully appreciated.

‘As with the shift in musical form, Byrne's
Iyrics themselves advocate change. The
‘album's basic theme Is of man's ongoing
struggle to search oul freshly new, In
novative ideas for the changes such
discoveries bring to both society and, in turn,
the identity the individual finds for himself
through creative thinking and discovery
(along with the frustration of not finding this
Identity)

The first side's three songs — “Bom
Under Punches," “Crosseyed and Painless,”
and “The Great Curve” — make similar use
of the African-inspired patterns they are bas
ed on. The songs are busy, upbeat, and
danceable. The varying sounds energetically
work off each other and simultaneously unite
coherently, Bubbling percussion increases
the songs’ fervor. Byrne's voice is joined on.
the “chorus” by Eno and quest vocalist Nona.

Hendryx to create a chant-like, tribal effect,
The chants are then over-dubbed, crossing
and interlocking like the musical patterns in
the tune’s basic sound.

In “Born Under Punches," Byrne probes

into man’s yearning to keep avenues of
creative thought intact (“All | want Is to
breathe . . . find a litile space, so we move
in-between"), “Crosseyed and Painless”
describes what has been Eno's approach
towards creating musical art for years: reject
all assumed, formulaic commandments for a
wholly new, less conventionally-minded set
of precepts: throw away the rule book and
start from there. In “The Great Curve,” all
hope for discovery and revelation is inspired

by the female. The belief that we can break
through to greater ideas is created through
the spirit generated by a woman's beauty. If
this isa love song, itis one that Is as original
and unobvious as you will ever hear.

Side two opens with “Once in a Lifetime,"
fa brilliant fusion of music, lyrics, and
metaphor. It works around a sturdy bass line
and rhythm guitars that are chopplly closer
to the old Heads style, Byrne uses flowing
water to describe man as a directionless, drif-
ting entity, with no control over the path his
Ife takes, He Is totally devold of all creative
and inventive existing in a
monotonous, purposeless world ("Letting
the days go by/let the water hold me
down"). Liquid images come (o life in wavy
keyboard washes

The remaining music becomes increasing
ly obsessed with a darkly envisioned mood
of gloomy scenarios, sketching the haunting

instincts,

mysteries found in the untamed wildlife of
this jungle of sound.

“Houses in Motion” Is layered with dingy,
choppy rhythms — a dark African funk. Jon
Hassell contributes a trumpet part that
sounds like a moaning, anguished elephant:
And the words are heavier then they appear.
They describe a man digging desperately in-
fo the earth, searching for identity and,
deeper, his destiny. This suggests a pro-
found influence over our destinies that we
often ignore but have no control over
anyway. Put in a broader sense, man is more
embedded in, and dependent on, the laws
of nature than his technological societies
might lead him to believe

The next two songs, “Seen and Not Seen”
and “Listening Wind,” both use dub techni-
ques to hauntingly evoke the ambience of
the jungle, with wildlife fluttering in and out
‘of the scenario. The words on “Seen and
Not Seen" are spoken by Byme. They tell
‘of the combining of the individual's per
sonality with personalities he gets through
the media, a transformation that comes from
his desire for (but lack of) artistic expression
and style. “Listening Wind” deals with the
reaction to American Colonization by the
natives who have lost control over their own
land; deeper, it is a rejection of Western,
capitalistic culture for the simpler culture of
Third World nations.

The album closes on the eerie:
with “The Overload.” All inter-locking
rhythmic parts are stripped away, leaving a
sullen, heavily densed moan in both the re-
maining documentary-like sound and in
Byrne's vocal. The words describe bleak vi-
sions of structural collapse (“the removal of
the insides the center is missing the
gentle collapsing of every surface”), sug:
gesting the consequences of invention
created for destructive purposes, Whether
this collapse Is within the individual or socie
ty at large is left open to question.

As far as I'm concemed, the’ Talking
Heads are among rock's (a flexible term
here) most daring, original, and exciting
bands — a position enhanced by Remain in
Light. Their evolution has been a spectacle
to marvel at. They say more with this one

album than most bands say ina lifetime, and
they say tin ways that are new and fresh. By
now, the Heads are far beyond any restric:
new wave”, Their
music sets its own standards and defines its

of notes

ting categorizations like

‘own territories. And how many bands can.
honestly claim that?

Mas Returns Triumphant

‘on any artist but similarities do exist: a big
throaly voice, her song arrangements, and a
strong performing touch.

Crispin Cloe’s wailing baritone saxophone
‘and Charlie Giordano’s keyboard playing
set the underlying theme as Mas led her
band through "Stay True,” “Sadie Says,”
and "He's So Cool," These upbeat numbers
flowed from one to the next with the vigor
that marks her music.

“Thomas Dunn's Revenge.’

from her new

album, with a John Wayne Movie cowboy
beat fell a bit flat as it lacked @ distinctive
hook, But, Mas got right back on track with
“Stil Sane," her first single from July of
1979, which received much FM airplay and,
as on Saturday night, acclaim. Cloe's
baritone sax highlighted the melody, giving it
60's Spector wall of sound.

Charlie Giordano's continuous electric
plano chords put up a foundation for lead
guitarist Rick Disamo’s echoing solo on the

laid back “Sittin’ in the Dark.” Disarno
replaced David Landau at the start of the re
cent tour, two months ago. Landau, who
collaborated with Mas on the writing three of
the songs from the first album, has had much
influence in framing Mas’ upbeat sound. Ivan
Elias bass and drummer Bobby
Chouinard made up a solid rhythm section,
keeping the band’s musical approach tight
Mas holds a fine stage presence and sings
with the precise phrases of a trained vocalist
which she is, having studied at the American
Music and Dramatic Academy. She also has
performed with the Light Opera of Manhat
tan, This training has given her a magnificent

vocal range and control, which she mixes

a rough, bluesy quality essential to rock
Her first
spirited, handclapping street gang shouts of
“Quote Goodbye Quote,” bringing the
crowd to their feet for the remainder of the

ncore offered passion among the

performance

Between encores, the band and her hus
band Bernie Shanahan, led
energetic five piece band as the warm-up
act, joined in wishing Carolyn Mas a happy
birthday (She's 25). The attractive star kept
the night lively with a high-powered succes:
sion of tunes and a street-smart appeal, Mas
and company put on a notably impressive
show, and I wouldn't be surprised if she
plays the town again in the near future.

who an

Two Gents Hit And

riten in 1598, The Two

Gentlemen of Verona Is one of

William Shakespeare's earliest and
Jeast regarded plays, The siory line and the
verse show the playwright not at his most
mature, and the play suffers somewhat due
to these factors, However, the Albany Siate
Theatre Department brought off a very well-
produced Interpretation, despite these short-
‘comings of script and style.

Bill O’Brien
As an examination of friendship vs. love.

two warring absolutes of Elizabethan
thought, the plot is not an original idea.
Love (passion) and friendship were believed
fo be at complete and irreconcilable odds
during the Middle Ages, and The Two
Gentlemen of Verona is not a standout in
qusy. The performances in the show at the
Performing Arts Center, which runs through
tomorrow night, were nonetheless well-done
funder the direction of Albert Asermely. Per

formed in two acts, the Two Gentlemen
winds to a sort of double climax involving
froforous friends (Proteus vs. Valentine) and
Jovers (Proteus and Julia) culminating in a
scene which centuries of critics have refused
to forgive Shakespeare for. Proteus (William
Leone) is absolved by Valentine (Thomas
Tubbs) fo the point where Proteus is even of

fered the prize he values most, the lady Silvia
(Debby Cardarella). This contrived ending |

hard on both director and audience, and
makes the serious aspect of the play seem
frivolous. Shakespeare can be forgiven for
this, since The Two Gentlemen of Verona is

Run To It

an early play. But the plot line Is almost
Secondary to the comic relief, due to the
makeshift finale of the show.

The acting, on the whole is very good,
William Leone, as Proteus, is chameleones-
que, syrupy-sweet, or murderously
underhanded, depending on the situation
As Valentine, Tubbs is completely unpreten-
tious and occasionally uniquely naive, as in
the scene where he is baffled as to the mean-
ings of his letter to Silvia

Miss Cardarella, and Anne Moore as the
jiKed maid Julia, are fine in character, but
Were definitely not loud enough for the en:
tire audience to hear. This was true for most
of the actors throughout Friday night's show.
Joseph Travers, as the troubador Eglamour,
has a rich baritone, giving beautiful discourse
to the melodies of Norm Thibodeau

John Beaver, one of three outlaws in the
show (along with Kyle Pullan and Dan Han),
and David Ludewig were, although credible
in thelr supporting roles, two sour notes, A.
large part of acting is speaking, and someone
should instruct these two to speak clearly
and correctly. I's very hard to believe that an.
actor is @ 17th century English knight when
his accent is 20th century Bronx. Another
disturbing point was the overly animated
Duke of Milan, stiffly played by Thomas
Brennan Ill, He seemed more interested In
geiting on and off stage than In acting out his

The best performance of the evening was
not provided by any of the major
characters, As Speed, Launce, and Launce's
dog, Doug Delisle, Mare Duret (an ex
change student from France with Impressive

credentials) and Joanne Sills, respectively,
brought the crowd alive with constant word
ploys and ridiculous situations, Mr, DeLish

although a very large man, proved to be e

tremely light on his feet as he danced a web
around the lead characters, spouting wry
quips and keeping Valentine company. The
banter between Del.isle and Duret in a scene
which discusses Launce’s love of a certain
women was very funny, If the listener could
decipher Shakespeare's words and Duret's
pronounciations, but the effect was not lost
on anyone. Using pantomime, and pseudo:
slapstick, Duret and Sills had the audience
anticipating laughter every time they ap-
eared on stage, It was too bad the other

characters didn't take their lead,

Costumes were designed by Amy
Koplow, and the scene designer was Dennis
Byng. Another minor distraction occured all
through the show, with the stagehands ob-
Viously having trouble with the hanging
scenery. A crash would sometimes signal a
scenery change, turning my head, and alot
of others, although the slide show used to
transmit the idea of scenery worked well

The show itself is flawed; If these same ac-
tors performed a different show it might have
been alright. Shakespeare can be tedious
and drawn out at times, but The Two
Gentlemen of Verona does have enough
rapid-fire dialogue to keep it afloal,

The River: He’s Only Here For Fun

ou can {ell from the cover that
Bruce is back; this could easily be a

blowup of his face from the last

Bgelbum, He hasn't changed much; he hasn't

lgone disco, and he hasn't gone punk. The
clues are there — the flannel shirt and the
five o'clock shadow are just what you'd ex
pect, and if you were expecting a change

ploremientioned topics of gis and cars (See
Tuesday's ASP, page seven), It seem:
imost hard to comprehend writing nineteen
hew songs limited ta
omehow he's done it

two topics but,

and_with

other. On closer examination, the plano and
synthesized harpsichord add much more
depth and, although there's very litle music
being played, the new lyrics are enough to
pull it through.

The flip side of the first dis
the pattern of its predecessor. Five bouncing
fun, rock ‘n' roll songs take time in winding
The River's ith Hungry
Heart" will probably be the first sing
the chart
why. Remember when the lyrics from one of

follows closely

down to cut

‘onto
although only God may know

Spring ‘ongs would require ten o

eleven inches of space on the song sheet?

This song takes maybe Iwo! True, the music

is the most upbeat on all four sides, but it

almost an afterthought; the choruses occupy

song Is Springsteen as the romantic, with
vocals the smoothest they've ever been. It's a
Jove song plain and simple, and i's a supris:
ing break from the automotive music s0 far

The first dise’s finale would make Siddhar
tha proud. Asan allegory of lle, as a story of
consequences, and as a lesson in overin:
dulgence, “The River" is superlative. As a
(as
movie) It's again
a winner. And too, last seen with her dress
hapter in

song and a performance ni
previewed in the No Nuke:

aber

waving, Mary is back, and another
her life is explored in the continuing eple

My favoriie song on the album is at the
outer groove of side three. “Point Blank" has
the best combination of music, vocals, ahd
The

mood Is angry, but that’s always been an

especially, Iyrics to make it a classic

diced on the three edges of a triangular disc,
or a5 a sel of eight tworsided 45's, Either
Way, the hassles of side four could have been
avoided

Bruce Springsteen has been most suc
cessful when simply expanding upon a basic
recipe of rock'n'roll, He took the fire of the
fifties and re-lit M into some of the most
popular songs of today. Diversity’s impor
tant, bul you have to expect some of the

lures to be numbing. Case in point; For all
of the romance of four albums, Springsteen
was able to play on sex without becoming
hard core; something was always left to the
imagination, * the title alone,
spoils illusion, Of the remaining three songs,
only "Wreck on the Highway" Is in any way
innovative, but a country ‘n’ western Spr

feasonable success,
Side one opens with one of the
hums phantom titles, a song call
«i “The Ties That Bind.” The beat
a fast pace, certainly danceable
iid the voice is everything it ever
as. I's not until the last third of
Pie song that you
Where's Clarence?” Answer: Do:
pg the first jam in style
The next thre
Paether very easily

songs

i herry Dar
the 50'sesque twister
thing straight out of

olly’s era. “Jackson Cage

flow

it small cut in both mood and tempo, with

ies equating life on the street to life in jail
vocals change their tone between
joruses, smoothing out considerably
though the music does not waver. “Two
arts" closes out the rock part of this side

p/ 2dding some realism to the fantasy world

the last four albums. The keyboards are

Be outstanding backbone to the Iyrics

‘Independence Day,” the ballad that
Pies the side, was the first song | heard
Pm The River two weeks ago. All of the
eories about the impossibility of a live
Pum and the need for all-new material
#e, | thought, down the tubes, I turned on
@ cat radio (what else?) and could have
‘orn that | was listening to a re-orchestrated
arkness on the Edge of Town.” The music
4 tempo are s0 close in resemblance thal
le could easily be an extension of the

Out in the Sireet” and “Crush On You"
are two closely related songs, solid rockers
and good dancing music. Of the two, the lat:
ter is more successful as a song, with better
Iyrics and the feeling that the whole of E
Street has joined in the fun.
Street,” though more interesting lyrically, is
{00 close to “Prove It All Night” for comfort

‘Also short on words is “You Can Look
(But You Better Not Touch).” The theme of
this one, however, is too familiar to pass up,
and it even marks the return of one of the
Boss’ fictionalized characters, Ms. Dirtle An:
nie, Coupled with side three’s “Cadillac
Ranch,” these two are the most fun of the
songs present

‘As a juxtaposition’ versus
societal values, “I Wanna Marry You" and
“The River" are a perfect match. The first

Dut in the

of desires

undercurrent to blue-collar roc!
together in a song that is more spoken than
sung, and haunting as all hell

Ivall comes

Just who ate Bruce Springsteen's heroes?

From his music we could easily pose a few
guesses, but suine additions are tacked on in
the duet of “Cadillac Ranch” and “I'm a
Rocker.” The songs are fun, but not inven
tive, yet their list of dropped names includes
dames Dean, Junior Johnson, Burt
Reynolds, | Spy, Batman, dames Bond,
Columbo, and Kojak

Kojak?

The side closes with another pair of slower
tunes entitled “Fade Away” and “Stolen
Car." Neither is able to stand on its own, but
together they make an easy finish to three
solid sides of good music.

It's too bad that The River couldn't be pro-

ingsieen is an idea that falls flat
Besides, the sado-descriptive lyrics
sung with & ranchero twang, is a
mismatched combination
The groove radius shortens, the
tonearm rises
fo eighiy-ive minules of new
Bruce Springsteen, It could have
been a knockout fifty minute single
album, but the option to experi
ment was taken, The excesses
aren't necessarily failures, but they
will do litte to sell the album, I
{oo bad, though, that Crazie Janie
her mission man, the drive of
mnto Run,” and the mystique of
‘Jungleland” have been left behind. 1 guess
that’s the definition of evolution.
he River is neither the epitomy of Bruce
Springsteen's career nor Js it the sign of his
musical maturity (how I hate that term), Its,
sto conclude, @xcellent rock music froma
musician that, | feel, is pretty hard to be ob:
Jective about: It gives us something ‘to look
forward to on this year's tour, And it leaves
enough open ends to make waiting for 1
next release worthwhile,
,, One more thing: If you have a recorder,
|you would be wise to preserve The River in
tape form, Columbia, possibly in an effort to
keep prices down, has pressed this release
Jonto the thinnest, most bendable vinyl I've
come across. An additional few dollars per
‘album, laid out now, would be a good in
vesiment.

and we've listened

‘The Back Page

Continued from page 34
ing loads of fun.

“im real new at it," admits the spinner,

mewhat apologetically, “but I'm trying real
tard to learn.” And he probably will, I felt
nauseous and left the room, Few took
notice.

‘What these and other war-games have in
-ommon {s this; they are destructive to the
thought processes. They take naive school
kids and seduce them with the Idea, con:
cious or not, thet the only effective way 10
solve conflicts Is through the use of lies,
Kdeception, aggression, and mass murder.
/And by repetition of war-gaming (as they call
it), personalities are beginning to alter
Let's get rid of them: Pull the plugs and
take the first steps to kicking the really harm-
ful recruiters off the campus, Repairing the
lamage already done will take time, for we
have to program a large number of youths
back into a thinking world — one that still
has some reason and humaneness remain
ing.

True, many students wil violenly miss the
Igames, but perhaps they can channel thelr
laggression into more constructive campus
aciivity. If hey cannot handle such change,
hen they can just as effectively bang thelr
heads against the podium pillars. The rest of
lus have a society packed with human values,
ari, cultures and Ideas to preserve, and as we

‘enter @ new and more violent decade, our
chances for survival are slim — if we allow
‘our generation to be carefully molded into &
flock of thoughtless and hostile beasts,

Seariet
Pimpernel

Continued from page 3a
thought, “If want to save the world, I might
as well start with Corn."

‘Sepia was a member of the Mother's
Earth, a rock group who only showed thelr
true colors at Feminist rallies, Brick joined
after her unrequited love affair, but left some
years later to teach remedial English fo emo:
tionally disturbed children.

Peach is a seamstress P.T.A. mother, who
makes a mean Vienna Finger. Aqua Marine
has an interview with Club Med. He wants to
teach scuba diving in Cancum; he hopes his
Spanish is good enough. Apricot writes
menus for a Greek diner chain and Lemon
Yellow is really Goldie Hawn. After Violet
was turned down for the part of Scarlet, it
was not a pretty pleture, Her brown lover
seat her until she was black and blue. He
selonged to the notorious Rainbow Goblin
Gang. He was wanted for painting red necks
‘and black moustaches on Broadway
billboards, She thought she could change
him

Purple abdicated; he married a common
{green and poor Sybil, who could no longer

Toresee, used them in frustration. Olive and
Tan lead very mundane lives. She throws
‘Amway parties and serves litle Gino's piz-
zs, He collects Mantovani albums. You can
‘see Black in his zoot suit on 42nd Street. He
{sas smooth as new dollar bills. Orange Red
is his number one girl. He watches her close-
ly because he knows she is supporting a
Burnt Umber.

Blue Green and Orange Yellow are Jews
for Jesus. Sliver and Gold are keeping low
profiles as they are so much in demand,
Copper is s0 nice to touch. Sometimes he ls
so loud, especially among friends, I told him
{fo tone down, but he stil comes off in my
hand. Yellow Green and Green Yellow,
whom no one could tell apart, landed a
billous spot in The Exorcist. They now work
for Reagan, Burnt Sienna died in a fire. Car-
nation Pink made a lovely funeral. And
Flesh is looking for work. In public school,
Ivy Closky always used Flesh when coloring
people. She is also looking for work, Once
drew a picture of a man with meaty hands. |
used red, because nothing Is just Flesh, as
pure as white. 1 am thankful for Periwinkle
Who keeps them all entertained

What have | drawn? I close the box and
hope that Corn will not die, that Sky and
Brick will be united, that Tan will hear a dif-
ferent song, that Violet will pack up and
leave, that Umber will straighten himself out
They all break so easily under pressure
They melt from the heat. Then no one will
use them. And ! will not use my sharpener to
make their point

Theater
PAC

Two Genilemen of Verona, a comedy by}
William Shakespeare, will open tonight ai
8:00 p.m. in the Main Theater. Perfor
Imances will be on October 24 and 25 at 8:00]
p.m. Prices are $2 with tax card; $3 without}
$4 for the general public

[The Egg Spectrum

Carmen McRae will be performing on Satur:
lday night at 8:00 p.m.

IA Party with Comden & Green will stan
Icelebrating at 2:30 p.m.

For any Egg Spectrum information call
|473 3750.

Music
J.B. Scotts

John Lee Hooker}
Polyrock & 3D}

Jim Fish & The Fugitives
Units Halloween Party]

Hullabaloo
October
25 Fountainhead}

Fred The Bird

Bick Blum

HELL MEAN THE
DESTRUCTION OF
CIVILIZATION AS WE

Now KNOW IT.

ieee

HIS STAND ON MAJOR
ISSUES 15 ATROCIOUS,

rad

Tim SUPRISED HE
Gor THIS FAR

CARTER HAS GoT TO 60.
O

|’ Not VOTING.

THATS QUITE A STATEMENT

1T REALLY SAYS

Pid

HAS INTER!

SOMETHING.

IT'S Goop TO SEE SOMEOUS,

ACTUALLY | FORGOT
To REGISTER BUT
WHO NEEDS TO KNOW.

ATY.

ACCORDING TO THE N.Y.

TIMES POLL CARTER

LEADS BY 346 IN NEw
YORK.

ONLY,

POLLS ARE MEANINGLESS

POLL GIVES

Fools TAKE STOUs|
Sto EDCE.

IN THEM.

HOWBUER, A DAILY NEWS
REAGAN A,

STATISTICS DON'T LIE.

November
9 SVT
14 Canned Heat

Ordinary People|
Elephant Man}
Hopscotch
Terror Train]

It's My Turn
First Deadly Sin}

Colonie 1 & 2
Oh God Book 1
Loving Couples

Cine 7
Put. Benjamin]

UA Center 1 & 2
Stardust Memorie
Why Would 1 Lie

Hellman
Times Square|

UA Towne

Somewhere in Time

On Campus, Friday
7:30, 10 p.m.; LC
7:30, 10 p.m.; LC |
7:30, 10 p.m.;LC 1

Starting Quer
Adams Rib
China Syndrome

On Campus, Saturday
Starting Over 7:30, 10 p.m; LC7|
Silent Running 7:30, 10 p.m,; LC}

(Catch 22 7:30, 10 p.m.; LC 1

‘ACROSS:

iS fio fit pie is

past
7 Mipe out

they seen"
16 Scrutinizes

17 His VP. Nas
Calhoun (3 wd

dition (2 wds
20 Word parts

29 Photograph

31 Prepared to 1
port

34 Sunmation sy!
38 *Sundorn" stn.

(2 ds.)
41 Bung and luge

43 — mis

jesty.
(4) % 46 Boston's educationall4 Nicknane for Esther

TV station

as
48 "An apple.

@lavard Julivg

Collegiate CW

53 Anais —

1 Objects from the

15 "Things — what

) {slanders
19 In present con~

25 Wear for Don Ho
28 Fireplace projection § —— au vin

ce" nicknane

51 city on the seine

27 Nagy of Hunga
0. NL team born
63 Resident of Las 1962
Vegas.
64 Inmediately (2 wis.)
65 North Atlantic 33 Do the conga
35 Sports score
66 He ran against 36 Oliver Twist
) Barry

DOWN
1 Delhi prince
2 Cupid
3 Where Sanson slew
the Philistines
4 Caravanser’ is
6 Actor Erwin tire)
ave 7 Body shop's concern 49 Miss Dors
8 Superfluity 50 Go fishing
01 9 —— Islands, south 52 Three-handed
er of Cuba gane
10 "— corny as..
11 Prefix for wife
12 "Make thee — of
gopher wood”
13 City near Phoenix

56 Dispatch

57 City in cent)
Texas

58 Paradise

0 Simple card

61 — de tete

18 Cristobal Coton's
‘queen

54 Sonny or Chastity
55 "This thing welghs

1
23 Suffix for love or 62 Hone for Arnold
liffel

=p WCDB 91-FM

ry Saturday: Dane football live vs, Nor

in wich University

‘Sunday: Tune in to Suspense at 12
midnite

Monday: Wishbone Ash recorded

live on “Front Row Center.
cnet §Y
au} AS
tes
Tc]!

certain

card

ra)

game

Ociaber 24, 1360] Bs

ing at us. I can see why Albany State is so
difficult to get into. The level of sophistica-
tion here is without parallel,
Maybe they were laughing because itis so
obvious that we are discriminated against,
(Or maybe it seemed silly to them that simp-
ly because of one's sexual preference a
group should have to isolate its problems
from those of the rest of society, And they
must have realized then that the majority of
sexual assaults, for example, are committed
by heterosexual men, not homosexuals as
past myths would have you believe, I realize
now these rational thoughts and many
others must have been going through their
minds. And that must be the reason why
none of them bothered to stop at our table
It really. gratifies me to know how
“informed"’ so many people here are about
homosexuality, Otherwise 1 would be led to
believe that many people here find their ig- .
norance a lot more comfortable to deal with
regardless of how oppressive it is 10 others
on this campus.
— Michael MePartlin
Presiden,
Gay and Lesbian Alliance

NYPIRG Internships

To the Editor
This is directed to those students who feel
that college apathy has grown dispropor
tionately during the “Mellow 70's,” Those
of you who desire 10 act instead of com
plain should continue reading, The Public
Interest Research Group chapter
SUNYA is offering several internship op:
portunities for highly motivated, responsi

ble and resourceful individuals. Education
can occur outside the insulated atmosphere
of a college campus, and these internships
provide that opportunity.

NYPIRG offers twelve full-time
legislative internships to students across the
state. Legislative interns work under
NYPIRG's legislative director, while
specializing in one or two policy areas, They
Work with legislators, not forghem. Interns
learn how to write legislative memoranda,
deliver testimony before legislative commit.
tees and executive agency hearings, and
build coalitions around bills, NYPIRG
legislative interns are accomplished lob:
byists by their term's end.

There are also twenty positions available
in the Citizens Alliance Community
Organizing Internship Program, Interns
learn to conduct community meetings,
Fecrultment drives, and (0 develop strategy
al the "grass root These positions
are full and part time,

Lastly, a fulltime n

edia infernship is also.
available, The media intern will be responsi
ble for writing press releases, memoranda
and testimony, scheduling press con:
ferences, and wriling feature articles for
NYPIRG publications,

So, fellow siudents, the time to get off
Our rears is now, Don't let yourself fall prey
to the campus doldrums, Get active, be pro:
ductive, and last but not least, gain an in
depth practical education

Contact Cheryl PIRG.
SUNYA Project Coordinator, 74623. or
Visit, CC 382 for more
November 10, 1980,

Scott Zimmerman

information
Deadline

A Reagan Presidency

‘Tim Dike

It doesn't seem that it was really eight
years ago that Ronald Reagan took office
There were a lot of us who never thought
ihat he'd make it all the way through (wo
erms in the White House.
when you're having fun, and God only
knows, President Reagan
the busiest and
[America’s ever seen
Just capturing the highlights of President
Reagan's administration seems too much a
lask for one short column, He started off
tight away, heading straight to the Oval Of
fice only five minutes after his inaugura
tion, and now that he’s finally leaving, }
still promised to keep maki
sions right up till the last moment
America will be a long time forgetting
President Reagan. There are
history he's given us that may be immortal.
Will anyone ever forget the thrilling nuclear
laitack on Tehran two hours after his sten
Horian **. . . so help me God?" No
fare moments that live forever in time.
The still-controversial decision 10
all new-born infants with identification
numbers, the revitalized draft affecting all
Americans between the ages of fourteen
and sixty, the death penalty for possession
lof marijuana, the formation of the khr
tian Kommando Khrusaders, have all
shaped our tives, and all were the brain
children of President Ronald Reagan
More than a social reformer, President
Ronald Reagan should also be remembered
by history as an environmentalist of the
first order, Even while running for his 1984
le-election, the President instituted the
sivironment-saving Adirondack Act, clear
ing fifty thousand potentially dangerou

€ us cight of

most exciting years

policy deci

trec-infested! acres of the northern Adiron
Hack Forest Preserve to make way for an
lasbestos plant.

Though often criticized for the old
fashioned virtues and traditions he broug!
to Washington. (**He’s outmoded,”” as one
feminist lobbyist shouted at a short-lived
demonstration, **a huma
untimely death in an auto accident in her
hotel lobby is said to have greatly moved
the President.) Reagan was actually pro:

dinosaur.’” Her

eressive in his attitudes towards minority

Eight Years Revisited

groups. It was Reagan who introduced the
bill which created the San Andreas Eye
talian Reserve in California, which was:
ly destroyed by the devas
creaied during an acciden
M-X missiles

Reagan was faithful 10 his first campaign]
Jash the Federal Budget
Reagan drastically reduced federal income}

I firing of twelve

promise; 10

taxes, and brought the budget down to six:
by 1982, With fiftcen|

billion dollar

iven billion dollar
and a. half
defense spending, this left an abu

allocated 10]
dant five}
hundred million dollars on which to operate}
racy, By
spending in Social

programs in

the burei culling extrancous

Security, feder
assistance urban. renewal,
health, Ronald]
Reagan put the government in the black

without scandal

welfare and education,

No administration i
the Reagan administration was no excep:
tion. In 1983 Reagan's eldest son wa
discovered working in a Siberian forced|
labor camp. White House press aides at
first claimed this was part of
exchange with the Soviets. Many members:
of the press doubted the credibility of this
explanation in view of the recent dete
setback suffered when a squadron of B+)
bombers flew off-course during a routine|
training flight, inadvertantly dropping a
payload of thirty-megaton hydrogen bombs}
on Moscow. One possible answer suggested:
by the late Jack Anderson, that Reagan
‘on, & promising ballet dancer, was con
sidered an embarassment by the administra.
tion and had been surreptiously smuggled
into the USSR by the CIA, was debunked
by the State Department

(, itis unlikely that any of us who lived
through the Reagan presidency will forget a
eiched in our memories
like the bomb c 1 Francisco. As}
Reupan retires 10. the Presidential
Retirement Reserve in radiation-free Iowa,

mutual labor

minute of it, Iti
ters of S

each of us survivor {it 10 ourselves to
ay if in silent prayer, “What

say quietly
does this than mean to me? How has he
changed my life, my world?

And we will each find our own answers, 1
for one, can only paraphrase Shakespeare,

and say ‘Here was a Reagan. When comes|

This winter, freshmen males will be faced with what is probably the most
difficult and painful decision ever placed before them, one that their older
classmates had wrestled with this past summer — whether or not to register
with the Selective Service System.

And once again, the Government does not want them to think of the sign-up
5 a matter of choice — but rather as a direct order — to be carried out obe-
diently with no questions asked,

But registration is a choice, and a highly personal one too. And there will be
plenty of questions asked which will need some answers. Registration is not a
simple act without any consequences, It can disrupt the course of your life
forever. It can eventually separate you from your family and your surroun-
dings. It could even mean — especially with world tensions as they exist — that
you won't be alive in a few years. :

Some students consider registration a patriotic gesture — one they will pro-
uudly perform. To these youths, a pledge to the U.S, Military — when and if
they should call — is an important and responsible act,

Others feel that registration is a profoundly un-American institution and
conscription as slavery of the individual. Many of these young men will refuse
fo sign up and will instead choose to fight for what they believe in.

Yet, most males eligible for registration are unsure of where they stand, The
many messages they have been civing are complex and conflicting — and
they are only confused. There is nothing unusual about such a position — our
leaders had never first brought the registration idea up before the minds of this
chosen generation; nor will they provide clear answers as to what is to be done
with the great list of names and numbers, To draft or not to draft has become
@ fashionable debate in the nation, and only one thing seemy certain, 7
Carter Administration did not spend millions of dollars in collecting milli: as
of names to, in the words of one senator, “send each boy a Christmas card.”

What is imperative is that these youth, who will be faved with the registra-
tion puzzle this winter, begin to explore from within and from without for
answers to their many questions,

To assist in this quest, the ASP will keep you updated on current draft news,
available campus counseling, teach-ins, rallies, Peace Project activities,
resistance methods, laws, and more,

Mostly, keep your eyes, ears, and minds Fr: ptive to new information and
broader education. Start weighing the consequences, And when winter ap-
proaches, freshmen males, be sure to follow the guidance of your hearts — by

making you own decisions.

such another?”

and Us cuative magazine

Woh Lele

Hayden Carruth, Dean Bets Prodicion Moniges

1, Tes Coot Bay, Hosrnny

‘arhys Nolan, Lae Wakes, Chemtfouri Mak Fiche

hers HL rsnand

UP Stall Live Auer, Al

1 or rot congo

or bythe Abn Sader Pea Cosporston,
‘ean by the Elie Che

ee nae 1 suet fo revi by the
Binet
Mating odie
1400 Wes
Ai

Open Mecri iG for

All Sophmores

NS
08
ss

Interested in Class Council

There will be an Open Meeting of the Class Council of 1883
on Sunday, Oct. 26 at 6:46 pm. It will be held in the
fth floor lounge of the Colonial Tower.

ec Refreshments will be served.

‘A SELECTION OF FINE WINES.
DISPENSED FROM OUR
DECORATIVE WINE BARRELS

MOT BUTTER FLAVORED.
POPCORN

200 & 408

This Weekend

at the

See

‘Campus Pay center
pith
cic Marsa
‘on Guitar
reg Bird
On Guitar
‘Plede Gilholly
On Bass
Tom Abt
On Brims

Ron VonSricken
Sound Cech,

Dawn Patrol

Heaturing

Pance
& Popular Rock

‘A COMPLETE LINE
(OF YOUk FAVORITE
MIXED DRINKS

ALL YOUR POPULAR BRANDS O1
‘ON TAP PLUS A FULL
OF IMPORTED BOTTLED,

New

BuBLING HOMEMADE
sort PIZZA ~ CRO}

HED WITH
‘SAUSAGE. PEPPER & ONION

All This Weekend At The Pub

Thursday October 23rd
6p.m.—12:30a.m.

Friday & Saturday October 24th & 25th

6p.m.—1:30a.m.

17.

University Auxiliary Pervices Sponsored

INCLUDES
| DIE: IE, bic
THIS WRECKAGE/REMIND ME TO SMILE

~ ‘3.99

Album or Tape
autumn

3:99

Album or Tape

music
fro:

o@ @ @| (@) ©
®) WE GOT OUR
MUSIC TOGETHER

SALE ENDS SUNDAY 10/26

ALBANY

211 Central Ave.
434-0085

SCHENECTADY
483 State St.
377-2802

SARATOGA
446 Broadway
584-8884

THE 8-528

nudes Prato
‘ucnotoramne

Album or Tape i
SHADOWS
AND LIGHT.

JEAN-LUC Pi
“CIVILIZED vin”

4.99

Album or Tape
wor SRE our

GLENS FALLS HOURS:
234 Glen St. Mon-Fri 10-9

798-6055 Sat 10-6, Sun 12-5

Live And Learn

Living together may not prepare
people for matriage any better than
the old-fashioned approach to
‘meeting and courting.

‘At least that’s what Ray Short, a
sociology professor at The Univer-
sity of Wisconsin in Platteville is
claiming.

Short compiled a profile of live-
in couples aged 25 and under,
drawn from several university
siudies on co-habitation without
marriage,

He says he-found that most living.
together arrangements are for con-
venience — not for keeps — and
Jast usually from about three weeks
to a maximum of five years — or an
average of about 9.6 months, Few
led to marriage, according to the
researcher.

Short says that men generally
enter into living-in arrangements
casually with no intention of marry-
ing, but as an easy access t0 sexual
gratification, while many women
want security and often end up,
working to support partners who
are students,

Short says: “The basic pattern 1
see in live-in arrangements Is ir-
responsibility, but most of the ex-
ploitation in these situations is done
by the males because on the whole
they do not investsds much emo:
tional energy into the relationships
‘as most of the females. They are ac:
cepting the privileges of marriage,
with few or none of its obliga
tions."

According to the U.S. census

Albany Student Press —.

LODIAC NEW

bureau, 274,000 couples under the
age of 25 were living together in
1979, almost 10 times the number
for 1970. Short says, however, that
polls show’a turnaround today: He
cites statistics pointing {0 a drop in
the percentage of live-in couples age
25 and under from 20.9 in 1977 to
20.4 in 1979.

Lovers Lift

Supermarkets are being plagued
with a new kind of burglary,

American Business magazine
reports that “sweetheart crime,’ a
crime-being carried out by a store
cash register clerk and his or her
lover, are costing American ret
millions of dollars in: profits eae
year,

Here's how it works: al a super-
market, one sweetheart picks out an
order of expensive meats, liquors or
other items and takes them to the
check-out station where the other
sweetheart works, A purchase of
$50 or so is then rung up at perhaps
just $15 and the non-working
sweetheart walks off with the
g00ds,

A survey of 27 large supermarket
chains recently found that losses
due to “sweetheart crime" were
estimated at $15,000 a year per
store.

The magazine quotes Norman
Kiven, head of Norman Industries,
a Chicago electronic security firm as
saying that inflation creates enough
incentive to ensure that "*sweetheart
fore it gets

crime will get worse
better.””

Headshop Snuffed

Officials in the cily of Eagan,
Minnesota, have come up with a
down a head:
offering drug
paraphernalia for sale

The suburb of St, Paul has pald
the owner of the shop in question

SPECIAL
DOUBLE

low Gane

SHOW
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
ONL

The Orlgingy Origin)

Ht.

MIDNITE
FEATURE

2
MONTY
PYTHON
ZANY

HITS!

PYTHON HIT!

LOADED

LAMPOONIN
TO SPEND THE L

PLUS SECOND

JABBERWOCKY

WITH
LAUGHTER AND RAZOR SHARP.
IT

ATE

vAHELLMAN

WASHINGTON AVE.,/

MONTY

CONVULSIVE

A GREAT WAY
NIGHT

ALBANY 459-5322

$22,750 to close down his store, and
has extracted a promise from him.
that he will never open another
headshop in Eagan,

Eagan, a city of 22,000, has filed
suit last year against the mak'n
Magic Shop after enacting an or-
dinance that outlawed the sale of
drug paraphernalia, However, the
case was appealed to the federal
courts, which ruled that the anti-
headshop law was unconstitutional,

So Eagan officials did the next
best thing: they gave owner Robin
Geiger almost $23,000 in cash, and.
told him to take his business
elsew

Educated Screams

A group of Comell University
students say they've found the
perfect way to relieve the tensions
‘of academic life — organized
ming.

Every night at 11 p.m., dozens of
residents of Cornell's north campus
reportedly go to their windows and

scream. They say they are
following the lead of the
“primates! — six freshmen who

have formed the primal scream
club,

The primates endorse a two-
minute nightly session of nonsen-
sical screaming, featuring grunts
and groans, but no words, S
students, however, are reportedly
turning the scream sessions into
half-hour orgies of insults between
residence halls,

Primal scream club members
sporting primate t-shirts
posters — say they plan to contin
their exereise, and that they'll s
pus. sites

sereamsins at various a
and try 10 spread the practice 10

other schools,

Gay Market

Major advertisers are beginning
to target their ads openly at the,gay
market in the United States.

The trade publication Advertis-
ing Age reports that many large cor-
porations are beginning to see the
gay community as ‘'a new kind of
minority group.”

According to Advertising Age,
Seagrams will begin using gay
newspapers in November to adver-
tise ils gin; while Simon .* Schuster
is already advertising its books in
many gay publications.

Others said to be eyeing the gay
market are Anheuser-Busch and the
marketers of J&B Scotch, along
with major airlines, travel and per-
s product companies.

Citizens Party

continued from page one
Communist line and the Citizen's
Parly under the Socialist Workers
Party.

The Citizens Party, according 10
Enck, feels that the present lineup
will create confusion among voters
who will not be able to locate them
‘on the ballot, A more reasonable
positioning, Enck stated, would he
{o place the second line of parties
(ihe Workers World Party and
Citizens Parly) as close to the left
side as possible,

According (o Dunlea the Citizens:
Party is requesting a Board of
tion hearing on this matter by Mon-
day, October 27, due to the
nearness of the upcoming election,

If the proposals arc rejected, the
Citizens Party ave to decide
whether to return to the federal
court to pursue the issue, Dunlea
said that thei
‘one regarding the extra ean
day, but that the Board of Elections
will probably not react 10 thelr ree
quests.

Task Force

continued from page three
get to their cars and using only one”
door to enter the building.

Task Force Secretary Gene
Gilchrist said lighting downtown is
being inspected and improved,
High pressure sodium lights similar
to those at a ballpark will be added
(o the Western Avenue parking lots
and an additional spoilight is being
added (o Draper parking lols. In

How ’Bout Some Anarchism?

‘addition, security personnel will be
moved from the basement to the
first floor $0 those on duty will be
more’visible,

‘iichrs. sald) other propane
under consideration include
we coverage in and around
Hawley Library, direct downtown
telephone service for the downtown
campus, and a student security
patrol in the Pine Hills area,

Ramada Inn

continued from page one
students cancelled its reserva-
tions,

‘One notable failure in efforts to |
keep customers. away from the
Ramada was the appearance of the
Warsaw Mime Theatre, a troupe
from Poland soheduled to appear at
the Egg tonight, Visiting the coun-
try ‘as the guest of SUNY at
Stonybrook, the troupe remained
unswayed by efforts of some
stydents, and spent the night at the
inn.

Danes-Norwich

continued from back page
is going (0 be in the sécondary
again.” The Albany fullback
rambled for 182 yards last week.

Playing at Norwich, « military
academy, may pose some problems
for any visiting team, and with the
fierce rivalry between the Cadets
id the Danes, the home field ad-
vantage could be a factor.

“10's always tough (0 have 10
play Norwich at Norwich,"” said
Collins. It's got to help them,"’

‘The Cadets also get good aiten-
dance for football games, so the
‘crowd might affect the outcome,

“They have a tendancy to scram~
ble (panic) when they get behind,
Collins said, “The quicker you
score, the quicker you quiet down
the crowd,"

‘One thing that can be assured
whenever the Danes play Norwich is
that the game will be a physical bat
tle, Last year, Albany won on the
scoreboard, but lost on the trainer's:
able, Several key players were
bruised in the game, contributing to
the demise of Albany's season from
then of

“They could be 0-6, bul they hit.
{'ve got all kinds of respect for

mii? said Albany center Mike
‘Arcurl, “You know, even if the
game is 100 to nothing, you're go
tof the game
physi

++] know that one of our ids
will back down, It's just a matter of
going out there and cracking
heads,"

eThese are the kind of game!
‘hat teams get up for,'” Mynter con
tinued. “Everybody knows tha
when Norwich and Albany play
you better button your chinstrap."

U.S. OUT OF

NORTH AMERICA
NOBODY FOR PRESIDENT in 1980

ay Bt Bayneloy, CA 04709

Tome ne is at just abu
the same time in the season as wa
the 1979 "1'd have (0 sa
that we're a better football team a
this point this year than we were las
year at this point," Ford said, “Th
question Js, can we play up to 00

If you're sick and tired of all the
candidates running for president
this year, maybe it’s time (0 vote for

nobody

A group of Northern California
activists is setting off on a nation
wide bus tour this week, promoting
their candidate, nobody, for presi:
dent

‘One of the leaders of the Nobody
for President campaign is Wavy
Gravy, who refers to himself
nobody's fool’ Why is he sup

nobody this year?

porting
“Nobody's perfect,"” says Wavy

Gravy

Supporters for nobody carry
signs proclaiming such things as
“jot nobody run your lif
‘nobody has abolished the draft
forever'"; “nobody has freed the
hostages"; and “nobody should
have that much power.""

The Nobody for President cam-
ign will travel in a 1948
greyhound bus, called ‘the nobody
one”, across the nd sill stop
for rallies along the way. At many’
‘of the stops, nobody will appear on

potential,’ That will be the dete)
‘mining factor tomorrow,

(Happy Birthday,
Debbie!

love,
The Staff

stage, (2NS) wy,

The Mo

uselRAp

0) “Caba i Ni pbs”?

welcomes back

Brian Levy and Mike Orifice .

Friday and Saturday, October 24 and 25

@) (CAMPUS CENTER

[UNIVERSITY AUX!

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
9PM.TOTAM.

PATROON ROOM

UARY SERVICES. =

FREE DRKD
The VALLEY

COPFEHOUSE

PROUDLY PRESENTS:

PARTNERS,

FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SPM,

CC ASINBLY HAL.

oD WITH TAK CAR
850 WIHOUT

{

Sunday night ON
“NOTES FROM THE
UNDERGROUND”

RESENTS:

ULTRAYOX

a special feature

and

Album Giveaway wed

Sale: GUITAR:
Princeton Revers AmpYsise “fer
terested call Dave at 7-5019,

forested call Davo at 75010.
of Lafayette LA ti
$40, Cali Scott at 7776y eee

_ Albany Student Press

Heppy 46th! tm glad things tumed
out the ‘opposlterof whalewe b both
®xpected: Have a great birthday!
= ove, Karen
luff your face with @ ple at Col-
onial vag Olympics: Gibsonia)
Planning for Halloween? Then plan
‘©n going to the CC Ballroom tort the
Greatest party on campus.

You're finally legal! Coy I.
tions No more eneaking If barat

Stats Quads answer to the apnihy

roblem; Ballot Bon fay
lobar

OsLounge. Be thera, Fight he at

Tate

Wanted: Non-smoking “apt. mate
jes. Cal

busline, $75 plus uti

WANTED: SUN, WORSHIPPERS
Wpency

January 2-11. S176 plus 1s percent
Service, Including hotel and motor
coach, Call Bruce, 434-4141 ext, 960

Rides

*WOMEN

‘* WHIRLPOOL
‘sINDOOR TRACK

RACQ!
NURSERY: TENN:

‘*MEN'S HEALTH CLUB
HEALTH CLUB
*SWIMMING POOL

ARE RECARE

HEALTH & RACGUET CLUB

Student Memberships

Available Now Through November Ist
$75 Enrollment Fee
Student ID Required

MEMBERSHIPS INCLUDE:

$20-month 9 month membership

‘ALSO AVAILABLE:

GYMINASTIC CENTER

CARDIOVASCULAR. UNIT

OTHER MEMBERSHIPS,
ALSO AVAILABLE

UNLIMITED COURT TIME
ETBALL-TENNIS
LEAGUES

OPENING: DAME REN DER. CALL TODAY 636 ALBANY-SHAKER ROAD} che Toney.
: Bees Ma | 458-7400 COLONIE.N.

ARE YOU GOING TO BE
ONE OF THE THOUSANDS SCARED

THE
ANNUAL
UNIVERSITY
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Sponsor

classes ‘81,'82.
a —

riday, Oct. 31
CC Ballroom

‘83,84

or juniors

intervention,

QUALIFICATIONS

DUTIES OF VOLUNTEER

November 4, 1980

The position offers an excellent opportunity for a person in-
terested in"short term cris

POSITIONS AVAILABLE:

Volunteer Phone Counselor

in development of
, and in employment in a dynamic and creative
human service organization.

1, Current enrollment in SUNYA as a freshman, sophomore,

2. Willing involvement in the in-service training program.

1>Attendance at the initial training weekend at the begining
of each semester.

2, Working on a 3 hour telephone shift weekly

3, Working on 3-4 (12 hour) weekend shifts a
semester(including overnight).

4. Attendance of no less than two workshops per semester,
given by Middle Earth and other agencies

5. Commitment to providing quality counseling s

rvices.

Interested persons should come into Middle Earth for an application. The ap-
plication deadline is

midnight.

Middle Earth
be Room 102
) v Schyler Hall
JOR US Bea
457-7588

Many rides needed to Boston, Leay.
Ing Oct. 31, returning Nov. 2. Will
share expenses, Call Jay, 7:5006

Models Wanted for Comm, Studio,
All ages and types for commercial
‘ads to centerfolds. Centerfold
Studios, Box 225, Rensselaer, NY
42144,

Freelance pholoprapher seeking at-
tractive female Interestd in posing
and modeling, Experience nol
pecesaary, Wile, Boxholder, PO
Box 102, Albany, NY 12201

OVERSEAS JOBS: Summoriveai
found, Europe,

| Amer, Australia,

seeing. Free
BENY1, Corona
Berar, Ca Gaees

port/Application Photos. $5 for

pea Penis ouch ineroatter Monday
ointment necessary.
vice, Campus

Professional Typing Service. |BM
Solectric, Experienced. 273-7218,
aftr 5, Week-ends,

Modern 3 bedroom stow con
dominium with sauna, whirlpool
'$3000 for ski season, Call 765:4596

Own room In refinished two floor

10/18, Saturday night at 'Heaneys
Lost denim Jacket with pipe. in
ocket Found denim jacket with felt
en In pocket, 482-7493

$Rewards For anyone who found a
baseball mitt. Please contact
Marlene at 7-407, Life or death
situation!

) bracelet

Selmer Mark VI Tenor Sax. $850
firm. Will, 438-7187 anytime,

Toyola Corolla, ‘aulomatlo,

1971,
Snows, new battery, Will, 436-7187,
anylime.

AVON products for safe! Cail Lorl,
77965 or stop by Stuyvesant Tower,

Sludents important Notice! The
Albany Gampus and area isnot unt
Que In the security problems that
face students, It's a nationwide pro:
blem! Now immediately available, a
low cost student endorsed security
8yslem that will protect your room
and valuable personal prope
cluding)

fu sale, Excallont con
é Included, $175. Call
Marian at 77851

SKI BOOTS Dolomite, exce
Condition. 2 years old, 14
Call Paul after 10 pm, 482.3482
1974. Gremiin, many new paris, a

2-808

FM, Call evenings,

Dear Brothers,
Thanks for the Great birthday. (And
everything),
E81

Skydivers We have ihe
ay, Call Gary.

Uitte boy, a
Stand by'me and all will be well.
Justa little time that's all | ask.
Your litle girl

Russ,

Please don't be angry. | had my silly
reasons, rust mo, frm glad you were
there when I needed a brother and a
friend, Hope you stick around:

The Sexually Resource Center of
fers peer counseling, information,
feferrals and confidentiality, 7-8015.
Dear Lynn,
Happy Birthday! Beware!
Love, Slushes Pros,
Dearest Smush,
NW love to love you too, Happy An:
niversary. You can fun to me
anytime.
Love always, Monger
Wobbie,
Congwadulations
jonnie
Bruce,
Even though you Koop my sultemate
Out till 10 am every Sunday morn:
Ing, hope you havea great binhgay
anyway.
Robin.

Avon products for salall Call Lori,
77906 of atop by Stuyvesant Tower,

Eee 0,
Rolax ahd have a Happy Birthday!

Edale Cooper,
\'m 80 hot for youl
is, Maynard

Joan,
Happy 19th and enjoy it, Don't think
you can gol out of backgammon
Cause It's your birthday, I'm glad |
found you.

Love always, Alex

Beidn,

I's boon a great twelve years
Stevie, from tag and the culprit,
through Mayhugh, and all the way
Up to ski club posters, You'll always
be roomie to me (even if you didn't
Invite me to your Bar-Mitzvah), Hap:
py 20th

Kettle

Sher,
The tower will never crumble If you
keep drinking Johnny Walker

Straight, Don't enter that balloon!
Cleopatra

iS" Is a dick,

Gojonial Quad Olympics, Saturday,
Getober 21h, 1 pn In fldgroom. Be
Here, Alohi

Dear entaue 109),
Thank you for pulting up with me
this week. | feally don't know how |
Would have gotten through) it
without you guys. You're, the
Greatest, Thanks again.

Much love, Sharon
TIMMY-DOWNTOWN SLUGS,
Coming to Albany Oct. 24 with
Stonybrook for cross:country meet
on Oct, 25, Would like to see you
there, | think about you a lot. Would
be happy. to see or hear from you
again. | really care, Hope all Is well
for you.

Trlola

State Quad’s answer to the apathy
problem; Ballot Box Bash Fridey
October 24, 9. the State
Usiounge. Be they

Fight Apathy!
PolalBs sappy Birthdat
How Now
fenlve walled 2 yoars, (or this. Now
You gotit, hope Irisn't your last
ps Hi low
Stale Quag

wor ig the apathy
alt Box Bash
Bo there

problem;

U-lounge

Dear Corinne (Gabycake

Fight Apathy!

ey life, You. arc
bool 1 (i tove you

Sept,
We have to get away!
pace SEE Ee
Mike,
Too bad Marg Is here (again) or else
oe might want to come on up and
join me for some Thunder Road,
ite Bruce
SKI danuary 5:10. or
Hive $00, For moe into cal

Marie

Gary,
Good luck on your GMAT's tomor-
fow. Hope you enjoy the surprise
afterwards,
Ail my love, Chery!

Doar Audrey, ia i8
Happy Birthday to a fantastic
frend, Wishing, you much hap:
piness tomorrow and always.

lene, Lorri, Amie, Tracey

Bearer
Congratulations on the “big 10,"' |
Knew you could do It, Just think,
Now we'll be rich!

Ditto always, Cleo

Ea iane [hope you're look:
Ing forward to 12 delicious dinners.
well deserved,

Love, Michelle

02-1,
and the musle plays cn, But nol

20241
PS JP is OK
Doar Garbage can walker, Jane Our
tin,, Buffalohead,,62 percent,
Lel's keep playing the games that
un,

Love, Bluebeard

FF,
Hote's to a past, present and fulure
of "dimes" and Seagrams!!

SF
Doar
Betober 26th Is dofinitely the best
day to be born on, right? Happy 18th

birthdat, Now yoU can drive alter 9
pm (woll, Jegally, anyway).
Love, 8

‘Amy my love,
Nove you with all my heart and may
the years to come be as good as the
two years that passed:

All my love forever, Paul

Daw
Happy Birthday! I'm looking {or-
Ward to celebrating tomorrow night.
We've been through a lot together.
Our tatoos, pentangle, ete, Enjoy!

lane

Mom and Dad,
You're the greatest parents a guy
could ever havo, Thanks for making.
my birthday so special.

Love always, Tom

Twoeilo,
Don't worry you'll do good tomor.
row. Just remember I'm always

fotove you aven if | am on indian
ity
Swootlo XO
Phil aa
Happy Birthday
(ave? Michelle and Fatima

Evelyn,
lave a terrific birthday!
Love, Spam.

Gurolyn-Toutoundjia
We sincorely wish you s happy 18ih

birthday:
203 and 204

Dear Lisa
Happy Birthday! Thanks for you
Histening ‘ears and all the good fad:
vice, Il miss you

Love forever, Ginny

a feel belter this week,
Hope you fee! better this wee!
re Love, Bab

Dear Maria,
Don't wo! ‘bout |
You've got a tend
(ovo, Pato
Siu
Thaks for getting me Home Sun
day. Kwould ever have madue i Up
{hose Stairs without you

ove, Chug

Bear Tom

To the cutest guy on campus, thi

happy. and

py Anniversary!

ihe most specia

fi ud to. be. your
Mii tove you always!

one who makes

‘butch, Quad Gang
Ociober 29!

Chuck!

Marty,
this weekend worke out, No
matter What tnt alveys love you.
Hopefully your one and only
forever.
Randi

Dear Sc,

Although we celebrate thi

Sary thousands of miles aan We

remain united In love and hope for

the future, Happy two. years,

sweetheart, Here's to our reunion!
All my love, PSK

iver:

Marie,
We're finally getting away!!
Sept.

To my beautifureyed itallan,
Throughout all the studying hours
And ihe sleepless weekends, | am
always i of you,

love

SKYDIV

fo the airport? ther
to Johnstown at 8:
Mest us at the

Kip,
I'm glad you're here. I've missed
bee El

exleat
2st birth

uy in, a Happy,
Laur

ae "i
a) fear anniversary,
(OFS/I80, Here's 0 us and our ove
forever

Love, Karen
Sra floor Al

‘Thanks for making my 20th the boat
ould have oon, expecially my

Mary Beth,

porta

fee Lee,
Wolcorne to Albany. It's great hav:
Ing you here sis!)

Love, Gina
fever ined on the bus ride
home from McSorley'

Ail venhy
Ve got the Myra! Aquabi

‘Yesno? N'est Pas? Mon petit chou,
Welcome to SUNYA, Missed yal

v8;

Be one of the thousands to part

The SAO offers confidential phony
and walkin, peer counseling, Cal
7-8015 hours M-F, 4-8 pI

Up at the CC Ballroom on Hallo:
‘ween!
SUE, ra
Happy Birthday!
Maureen
Cinday
Your ‘irst personal, the start of a

few tradition | hope. Glad you're
here with me at Albany,

Lisa

Dear Lor! and An
Happy Birthday! Lot's PARTY HAR:

DY this weekend!
Love, Denise, Ron, Larry, Lynn, Tom
and Joe
Dear Maria,
jon't wo' ‘bout itl
You've got a frlend

‘Love, Pote

Karen,
Happy Anniversary. The 27th will be
one year, Thank you so much for
making these first twelve months
the best so far. | love you... forever!
Tho Beginning
Love, Daniel
Galland Carin,
dio 203 Wishes you
roateel birthday ever
Love, Lori, Debbie, Debbie and Lisa
forthe Hareraning Committee,
especially Pat, ‘and Howle,
{twas really great working with yout
Let's stay, In touch:

“the

Love ya, Zino

George,
‘Justa line to say you're a culle and
T want It to work out

Mike

This SRULOR ‘challenge a Colonial
dorm or section to Its annual Quad
‘lymplos,

Avo you going 10 the largeat Hallo
ween parly on campus?

ECK,
Just Imagine: it's October 1979 and
you're going Into THAT room... It
Was great seeing you!
Deb! and Mel
Michele, Sue and Donna,
Thanks for the shirt. You guys are
eat! | promise you I'l find some
way to top it!
Love, Chuckle Baby
Bont miss Bilan Lowy and Miko
Orifice at The fap this
Weekendl
Dear Suzanne,
Happy 17th birthday, You're a great
sistorl
Love, Cynthia

Atinywhitele

"you got a frlend.
2, Colleen

Seta new World Fees ia Bullaing
‘Sen pyran al ‘Colonials, Qua

Do you know sal i Tour classes
are doing at the CC Ballroom on

Thanks forall tho {imo you've given
mel | will always value your frlend:
ship. Here's to a Great person! May
God always bless youl

Steve D.

The second and third floors of the
tower will nave to start taking the
elevator after Delancey takes over
In Colonial’s Olympics tomorrow,

fo all the Beth
Morel bien, Jo vous embrasse,
Sha
Dear Lambchop
Hiya. You'to my awoetle." Couldn't
‘ Love we Harold

Tho

Enloy paret Nig

Mouteltap, ihe friday, and Satur
thy, 0430) Located and floor Gam
Dear Andrea
Another anniversary. May this one
bo happier than ail the thers and
may the next bu happier yet

Love, Dave

CHARACTERS,
Congratulations on being the
womans softball champs It Started
8 a Joke, but we're gonna look.
AMAZING In those T-shirts

Your part-time right flelder

Concerned about Toxlo Shock Syn:
drome Tampon Usage? Call (a

Ever think yourd win belng the last
‘over theline? Enter ihe slow bieyaie
ia! Quad's Olympiad

What happens Wh
a (out clases plan's pany, come
fo the CC Ballroom on Halloween
Hd ts outl

to the best captain
Men evar had,
ai pare Bick

apathi
th Hy

Rappy athe
i Matzot

etober 24, 9 pm. in the
U-Lounge, Be there, Fight Apathy

Bear Levi,

I'd rather (ive {i your World than
without you In mine, | love you,
Babel

Dana

Heide,
Have ‘a happy 18th birthday! Like
ther aayi| in'North Syracuse, Do lt

Love ya, Mary

Daron Shebra,
{98 days You will Get youre
Love ya, Dira Avid

Now l'owa you a shot, Have a really
happy birthday and a great

Love, Kathy
PS Good luck Saturday

GA,
Thank you 80 much for making Oc:
tober, 18 through 19 the happiest

days of my life
uh Much love, OA
104, “308

Suites 307, 3
Molvillo,

With fe like you, how could |
not | 1e best birthday aver?
Thasins su much for everything,

Love, Caryn
BEAN, y

Mold You | was good for my word!
Happy Anniversary.

Musically inolined,
My sessions are long and hard, but
no outside practicing please. Will
you come to orlentatlon?,

Anxious Teacher

Alavo the the has
Tim sure it will be great and
we're celebrating it together, now

ies birthday, overt
‘m glad

and
Bilto G tllon times):
Du.

Wick,
You may win at cards and backgam.
mon, but whal I've got boats It all

State Quads Answer tO
Problem, Ballot Be h 01
prin the State Us bunds, Be there,

ight apathy!

Danaz,
The fire we've bullt has come down.
before. This time It almost ex:
Aingulahed, It has rekindlod again
bull into-a towering inferno,

always be my favorlt
Love A.and F, Levi

Jiidy,
I'm worry | yelled at you In the car. |

didn't mean it and | don't remember
It, Forgive me?

Amy
Hayden,
Next lime you want to.go out to eat,

‘Maybe one of us should bring some
monoy!

Lcontinued on page 17

: Tonight ’ 6:30
Humanities Lounge

NFTY NIGHT

Chavurah Liberal Services
more info call 7-7508

| JSC Hillel

Tired. of the same old
BURGERS & FRIES?

TRY SOMETHING NEW

FOR A CHANGE ...
eTACOS °°

«'REFRIED BEANS

1248 Western Avenue, Albany
(ACROSS. FROM SUNYA) 498-6048

3rd Street THEATER

Unioue Cinema
The Best of American and Foreign Film

a
Oct, 24:25 “THE LAST WALTZ” 7 and 10
a rocs concert with The Band
Bob Dylan, Joni Mitchell 1
and others. i
Oct. 28-30 Lina Wertmuller's 7 and 9:15§
“LOVE AND ANARCHY” iy
Oct. 31-Nov.2 Herzog’s “NOSFERATU”
7 and on Fri. And Sat. 11:15
— S
RIT AREA: ah 40 Exstound jac
Waku ite neers Ear ak Neri Rees

half ile Tuen let onio id Steet or take COTA bu (Wd See
Renucaen

1573 3rd Street, Rensselaer 436-4428

poceee seen eeeeeneng
1 ANNOUNCING!!

SPECIAL
STUDENT DISCOUNT

MON. thru SAT.

RECEIVE $3.00 OFF ANY.

COMPLETE SERVICE WHEN
YOU PRESENT THIS COUPON
Valid on Cut-Blowdry, Cut-Perm,
Cut-Color, ete,
Call
ABOUL ces
1321 CENTRAL
HH All Ri Block east of Fuller
Road i

AND SUNY 1D.
Alll Pen ecs
Sc on wl)

(pe===

For everything
you'll need
to get through
school,
add Stuyvesant
Plaza to your
curriculum.

@)
»

stuyvesant plaza
Just great shoppin

Filles BAF Weater Aya

The-3DayAlYouCan-Lat
"TALIAN FEAST

" EVERY SUNDAY * MONDAY * TUESDAY

$4.59

A feast quaranteed to stagger even the stoutest appetite. ANTIPASTO
BUFFET, SPAGHETTI, LASAGNA, MEATBALLS, SAUSAGES,
PIZZA... & you stop only when you've had enough

WESTERN AVE. & Lower Level COLONIE CTR.

Available at your favorite Record Store

October 24, 1980

best friend,
Thave no excuse for being bichy,
except that I'm sick which really

isn't an excuse at all, Thanks for
Utting up with It, but you shouldn't
‘oep {t Inside. Remember it's not
ood for your ulcer. So next time,

FELL, SCAEAM, AND Kick MEI
| think you know who

iy, twentieth birthday has come \ Claus News
24 gone, but all of you who made it = .
Such a nice Weekend, won't be

forgotten 80 easily. Thank you all SkI Club Ski w
forgotten, Soin there n jel Ski Club Ski with the Albany State Ski Club in Steamboat,

a ‘olorado, and Sugarbush, V F calli Steve a
init, Friends ike you aren't often c , and Sugarbush, Vermont, For info call Sieve al
come by. 463-1780 of Skip at 482-3482
eee My lover Lies Meeting Monday, Oct, 27 at 9:00 p.m, in CC 370.
Dear Judy, Sully 7 Lemmings,
and friends,

Thanks for the best birthday party, ‘ual Hurassmen B
an old man could hope for. pea vale lt Meeting Tuesday, Oct. 28 at 4:00 in

Love Espo NYPIRG office, CC 382, For additional info, call 7-4623,
To thal stud with the s.

Mustang,
‘Good lugk tomorrow.
Your secret admirer

Hoy you,
Well/another weekend comes and | Atlention All Majors! Planning on attending graduate school
oo (again) Have 8 good time, but following your und Se GET VIR
Mot 100 good and It you get Bora "GRAD-DAY” on Tuesd

ook! !Talk to you OT WeSAY 28 from 10:00 a.m, to 4:00.
LICL Ue. Mu Later p.m. in the Campus Center Ballroom.
This is the last personal so only a
teal loser could miss It!

Peak with represen:
tatives from participating graduate schools, Sponsored by the
Inlernational Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi

Miscellancous :

Mush-
I love you

Lecture “Women In War," Le
Department, Skidmore College

-Mitch Oct, 26, 1:30 p.m. al New York Stale Museum Audi
Empire State Plaza

‘rave of men that don't
that van't stay stl

Su they break the hearts of kth and am,

And they Mh

The io Ta
di

Post Yi ack in your room with a colorful 22" x 28" poste:
Rakes cto Mion Jack, the Black Sheep of Canadian Liquors,
P.O. Box 11152, Newington, ¢ T 06111

Yukon Jack. 100 Proof Imported Lique
Hartford, CT. Sole Agents S.A

Imported by Heublein, Inc
17:Dodd, Mead & ¢ Ini

Page Seventeen

Lecture “Other Immigrant Communities = Germans, Poles
and French Canadians — And a New Wave of Nativist Resent-
ment.” Lecture by William B. Rowley, Saturday, Oct, 25, 10,
‘um, at New York State Museum Auditorium, Empire State
Plaza,
NYPIRG's Madison Avenue Cleanup We invite all SUNY
students to join us in our Madison Avenue Cleanup this Satur-
day, Oct, 25. Festivities will include dumping the garbage we
collect'on Carey's lawn, Meet us at 12:00 noon at Madison &
Partridge, and tell New York State that the time has come to
take action against solid waste! -
Community Service Registration November 3-7, 10:00
1,m,-4:00 p.m, Belween LC 3-4,
‘Class Council 1983 Weekly Meeting We will discuss amending
the Constitution as to the Election of Class Officers. The actual
Voting will take place on November 2nd, Colonial Tower, 8h
Floor Lounge, Sunday, Oct. 26th at $:45 p.m.
Wine & Cheese Party Freshmen, Meet
Arts faculty, 100, HU 354, Tuesday Oct, 28,
‘Telethon Benefit Concert Auditions Being held this Sunday,
Oct, 20, For information call Kathleen or Karen, 7-5102,
‘Community Service Registration Juniors or Seniors taking
‘assembly of senate through Community Services must register
Nov. 4 or 5, between LC 3:4
The Eighth Step Coffeehouse Proudly presents folk musician
Bob Zentz-in concert on Friday, Oct, 24 and Saturday, Oct
Al the coffeehouse at 14 Willet Street, Albany, The perfor-
mance begins at 8:45 p.m., and admission is $3 and $2.50 for
members, Zentz, who has recorded on Folk-Legacy Records, is
‘well-known touring folk musician, He plays a wide variety of
instruments, most of them handmade by himself, including
uultar, banjo, hammered dulcimer, and mandolin, His music is
Very American folk and some handmade original music
Freeze Dried Coffeehouse: Valley Partners On guilt
dolin and fiddle, they perform the varied music of Ameri
Though best known for their bluegrass, this duo also perfor
folk and country,
Programs for Parents: DEAI Wr 08)
BEHAVIOR will be discussed by counselor Karen Mahar
7:30 pam. in the Main Library, 161 Washington Avenue.
1 be available, Free, Thursday, October 30,
Frie ries: UNION M. directed by Julia
Reichart a
WOMEN'S BRIGADE directed by Lorraine Gi
8:00 p.m, in the Main Library, 161 Washingion Avenue, Free
Thursday, Oct, 30,
Cover Girl Starring Ritt, Hayworth and Gene Kelly wil be
shown at 1:30 pam. tn the New Scotland Branch Library, 369
Now Scoiland Avenue, Free, Thursday, Oct, 30,

Enjoy Our Famous Expresso or Cappucino:

Graced with your Choice of Liquor's

FREE with this coupon (expires December 20, 1980)
(Limit One Per Customer)
Justin, MeNeil's
Lark at Madison, Albany, NY.
(518) 403.5219,
Purveyor of fine food and drink
Lunely 11:90:5,00 Thesdar Saturday.
500-1100 Tuesday Saturday
vehiey Menu 11:00pm-closing Tuestay-Salurday
day Brunch 12no0n9;00pin
jainment Sunday and Monday evens

OMAR JOUrIONy Howard Johnson's

or
Veal Patties and
Spaghetti
MaServed with Meat
Suace, Parmesan
Cheese, Roll and But-
ter.

'Specia

Students for Israel presents:

THE JEWISH VOTE:

The Candidates Views on
Israel

Monday October 27 in the
Humanities Lounge

at 7:30 p.m. Free Admission!!,

Discussion

For more information call 457-7508 JSC Hillel

= S=——S== =

Sao

}| Amy, Sue, Patti, Nancy,

quarter course to free youl

FREE SANDWICH
Bur 1 Free

2 — Get
EGGS, PANCAKES, & BURGERS
NYTIN

‘Alvony- Westgate Shopping Canter Quesnabury-Ri. 9]

Karen, Sue, Liz, Marcia,
and Lisa:

In 1863 it took a Civil War for,
Lincoln to free the slaves.
Just think — it only took a

MEAGHER FLORIST

1144 Western Ave.
Good luck to all of you, may, (1 block east of ShopRite)

you all have a peaceful rest of} FLOWERS SENT WORLD WIDE
the academic year,

YOU ARE
FREE!

Daily cash & carry specials

Bouquet of fresh flowers $3.98
FID Tickler $8.50
482-8696

WEST
MOUNTAIN

Five Week Programs
Start Feb Feb. 2

Pre-Season
Prices

FROM $25.£9

Marcia 457-4021
Scott 489-2080

DANCE
OASIS

OPEN 9:00 ’til
WED.,THURS.,FRI.,SAT.
UNDER THE SILO RESTAURANT
1228 WESTERN AVE.

NEW

WAVE DISCO

PRESENT THIS AD AT THE DOOR FOR A ONE CENT DRINK
ON FRIDAY OR SATURDAY

Fog a trary

TOE MGDRaTTED

Every Week

Thurs., Fri. Sat, Sun.
LADIES NIGHTS

No Cover
Draft- .25* Mixed Drinks- 50* * Miller- .60*

Sunday- Bittersweet Harmony
Friday, Saturday-

DEWITT CUNTON
142 STATE STREET, ALBANY, NY. 42207
(18) 453-6071

NEXT TO WELLINGTON
HOTEL

15 percent acount wth Mudent LD, New Year

the only Genuine Freach
Salon in ALBANY

J.C. and Paul worked for 8
{years in Manhattan - we unders-
fand the problems students
have in finding the same ex-
cellence in Hair Styling they are
used to in N.Y.C. Our staff is
superbly trained and our service
the best possible

Jean C Pastor Marsha
lenverse

JUST 4. MILE WEST

EXPERIENCE

iis #KHUNTAIN
1652, WESTERN AVE.

Great Chinese Fe d--
5S Msautes From Campus

Our Spenialty

‘Szechuen, Hunan, and Cantonese.
Polynesian Drink Available

10% Discount wath Student Tax Card
dae TAKE-OUT service toe

OF STUNVESANT PLAZA

=
2

Daddy O's
124 Washington Ave
Halloween Party

Friday October

11;00-2:00 - Genny Draft $.50
2:00-4:00 - Bottle Heineken $1.00
4:00-6:00 - Bar Liquor $1.00
6:00-8:00 - Bottle Molson Golden Ale $.75
8:00-10:00 - Screwdrivers $.75
10:00-closing - Rum drinks $.75

Badge |

Anrive in Costume - Your first drink’s on us __

Monday Mens Nite
: Draft .27

Food serve
Steamed Clams $1.75 dozen

11:30 am - 8:00 pm

‘Come on home ro

Beer & Shot special - Buy a shot at the regular price - Beer
chaser only $.25 |
a

where rhe country is’

October 24, 1980

Women Netters Shutout Much.

Albany Student Press

|Page Nineteen

State Tourney Is Next Challenge

by Larry Kahn

The Albany State women's tennis
team finished their regular season at
home on Wednesday, devastating
Union, 7-0, despite windy and
frigid weather conditions. The net-
{ers final record is.7-2, the only
Josses coming at the hands of St,
Lawrence and Skidmore,

‘Although Union failed to win a
match they did not play that poorly
Two of the matches were drawn out
to three sets, It was closer than the
score indicates," said Albany tennis
coach Peggy Mann. "They are
stronger than they were last year

The best match of the afternoon
pitted Albany's top singles player,
Nancy Light (6-3 in all matches),
against Union's best, Julie Miller
Miller took the first set, 6-4, but
Light came back to claim the se-
cond, 6-2, Light jumped out 10 a
4-1 Jead in the decisive set and look
ed like she had the match in the ba;
but Miller proved herself a battler
and evened it at 4-4. Then, with
both teams eagerly watching, Light
100k the next two games to preserve
the shutout,

" had the toughest match
of all,’? noted Mann,

In second singles, Cari Solomon
(6-2) had little trouble with Union's
Rita Lindenberg, 6-2, 6-0, and Joan
Phillips (8-2) breezed past Jean
Bradley, 6-1, 6-0, in the third spot

At number four, Albany's
Lauren Isaacs (6-3) won a decep

Ribakove, 6-1, 6-2, in the longest

two setter of the day

“I'm glad I won, but I felt 1 was
too tentative T just felt 1 wasn't hit-
ting solid shots,"' said Isaacs,

Elise Solomon (7-2) rounded out
the Albany singles action with a
convincing straight set win over
Naney Judson, 6-4, 6-0.

In doubles play, Dane captain
Sue Bard (8-2) teamed up with Pam.
Duchin (4-3) to defeat Shelley Ecks-
tein and Karen Gebhardt in three
S15, 6:3, 5-7, 6-0,

“By increasing our concentration
and aggressive play we put them
away quickly in the third set despite
the cold," said Bard.

Chris Rodgers (6-0) and Sandy
Borrelle (7-1) triumphed over Bar-
bara Seiken and Debbie Hofflich,
6-0, 6-3, in second doublés to finish
the scorin

In an earlier match, last Satur
day, Albany blew away a weak
Manhattanville squad, 9-0, Rain
forced the maich indoors (0 the Tri
City Racquet Club in Latham,

The Manhattanville team gave a
much feebler performance than ex
pected, “They apologized after,’
said Mann. hey really have a
weak team,"”

Albany won all their matches in
traight seis and Manhattanville
never managed more than three
games in any singles match

Light overpowered Metvizeh,
6-0, 6-2, and Bard smashed Joyce
Atkinson, 6.0, 6-3, Elise Solomon
Whipped Lindy Martin, 6:0, 6-1,
while Phillips shellacked Erica

More, 6-3, 6-0. Isaacs wiped out!
Anne Hartford, 6-0, 6-1, and Bor-
relle romped over Karen Martinson,
6-1, 6.0,

Doubles was played in pro-set
matches {0 save court time, Light
apd Bard paired to knock off Met-
yoreh and Atkinson in the only
close match, 8-6. Solomon and
Phillips put ft together and combin-
ed for an 8.0 drubbing of Martin
and More. Chris Rodgers (6-0) and
Amy Feinberg (4-1) finished it off
with an 8-2 victory over Hartford
and Martinso

The Danes next head for
Rochester this weekend for the

State Championships sponsored by f

the New York State Association for
Intercollegiate Athletics for
Women. This year 44 teams are
entered with ¢ lowed to bring
Iwo singles players and wo doubles:

e represented by

Light and Cari Solomon in singles

and by the Bard-Duchin and

Phillips-Elis
doubles.

*{ predict the team will do fairly

Well, Last year we were 10th out of

41, but the quality of play is better &

this year. A lot depends on the luck
of the draw. I'll be happy if we
y state

Mann noted that Albany,
Binghamton, and Cortland are the
fc schools and that none of

thelr players are seeded in the tour
hament, which doesn't distinguish,

omon combos in Jf

Weaker Union

Sonn Phillips (above) and everybody else on the team won in Albany's 7-0
win over Union on Wednesday, (Photo: Lois Mattaboni)

between Divisions f, f1, and IIL
predicts Syracuse as the winner

despite Colgate's dominance for the
last four years, She also expects all

of her players to win at least their

first match,

“We really have a good team
With a lot of spirit,’” said Mann.
“Beating Union 7-0, makes a good
sendoff for Stutes."”

Despite Best Play, Women Booters Drop One

by Larry Kahn

The Albany State women’s soccer
team has a problem — they're play
ing their best soccer, but they can’t
win the close games. The booters
fost another tough one on Tuesday
when they were defeated by a
powerful Hartwick squad at Hart
Wick, 3+1

"Our $-6 record is not any ir
ication of the team that we hay
said Albany soccer coach Amy Kid
der. “We have improved tremen
dously, We are stronger defensive
and stronger offensively, but we're

just not finishing — that’s the key
We seem to-have lost every close
game we played,"

Tuesday's game was the second
time the Danes have fallen prey to,
Hariwick’s devastating attack
(8-1-1 this season), although they
Kept them under control for most of
the game, Two weeks ago, Albany
was beaten at home in double over
time by the same 3-1 score

“Hartwick has an excellent club.
They have just a powerhouse of a
forward line — speed and power
Wise,” noted Kidder

Despite playing their best soccer, the women booters are having trouble

notching wins in close games.

(Photo: Will Yurman)

In their first matchup, Kidder felt
that Albany was too defensive, and
they switched their tactic to a more
offensive, attacking strategy in this
contest. The first half was played to
4 scoreless tie as the Danes kept
the stronger Hartwick line in check.
“We played a tremendous first
half, We totally kept their forward
line inactive," sald Kidder

In the second half Albany opened
the door for Hartwick with two
crucial errors, With Hartwick con
trolling the ball at midfield, one of
the Albany fullbacks committed
herself too early, The ball was
crossed to the opposite wing and the
other fullback made the same
mistake. Both defenders wei
‘beaten and the entire offensive line
burst free, three on one with the
goalkeeper, Rachel Duel knocked it
in, unassisted, with 27:43 left, and
I

mistakes. It wouldn't have b
critical if both fullbacks didn’t do
the same thing," said Kidder
“That mistake just led up to
disaster. Against a team like Hart-
wick you can't afford to go down
one goal
Hartwick took contro) afier the
initial score and, at 19:18, Ginger
with an assist from
Lisa Sposato, ‘'I don't know how it
got in — she just dribbled the ball
over the goal line,"” Kidder said.
Swingle gave the Danes fils in
their first game, but Kidder noted
that Albany's Joanne Sheeran kept
her under control most of the gam
“She burnt us last time, but Joanne
did just a super job. They didn't get
the ball to her (Swingle) very much,
and when they did she didn't con

trol it,”” said Kidder

Albany got on the board: when
Lisa France tallied at 10:51, but
Hartwick put it out of reach four
ninutes later on a Sposato goal and
the assist by Swingte

“They d ted in the second:
half, especially after the first goal
They just (ook control,"” admitted
Kidder

‘One of Albany's biggest pro-
lems has begn their inability to
grab a quick lead, They have been
forced to battle back all year, but
just haven't been able to put the op:

position away carl

“It seems like we're always play-
ing from behind, The games that we
played that we went ahead in, we
Wort, We need to go out there and
start out on top," Kidder said,

the best 5-6 ballelub

around," she added, "We lost a lot
Of close kames (0 good teams, Bul
the tide is going to turn — there's
just so many tight games you can
Tose,"

The booters have a home game
tomorrow against Plattsburgh al
1,00.

‘The women's soccer (eam was defeated on Tuesday in a close match by 1
3-1 score, (Photo: Will Yurman)

by Bob Bellafiore
Rivalries are, to coin a cliche, the
kind of things that make ordinary
football games events. And when
the rivalry in question is between

two squads that have been so evenly,
matched in the past that only two of
the six games between them have
had a margin of victory of more
than five points, the event aspect of
the next game becomes even more
intense.

& SCOUTING REPORT

Such will be the case tomorrow,
nthe Danes travel to Nor
thfield, Vermont to face Norwich.
And there could be a slight revenge
motive for the Cadets this time
around, Last year, they visited
Albany with a powerhouse offense,
a bruising defense, and playoff
aspirations, only to be sent back
north stinging from the Danes’ late-
minute touchdown drive, and a
28-25 defeat at the hands of their
hosts,

“They hate us,’ said Albany
fullback and leading ground gainer
Chuck Priore. “The way we beat
them last year, they're going to be
up for us." It was Wo key runs by.
Priore on that final drive that set up.
the winning touchdown,

morrow tho

said.
One reason that makes Norwich

Last year, there's no question radically different this year is
that if they had beaten us, they graduation, which has claimed
“probably the finest backfield

would have gone to the NCAA
playoffs,"” said Albany head foot-
ball coach Bob Ford, "I's been
preity good rivalry.”

But in 1979, Norwich was na
tionally ranked, among the Division
HI leaders in rushing yardage and
total offense, and very much in the
ational eye. Now though, the 371 yards on $1 carries, and 7.3
Cadets are 3-3, and, according to yard average place him al the top 0:
Ford, ‘going nowhere." the list in one-half of a season (he's

“We've had continual injury pro- only played in three games), But
blems —personnel problems— continutity in the backfield has
from day one,” said Norwich head been & problem. “They've got
football coach Barry Mynter, about eight people who I've seen
‘We're as good w football team play," said Albany coach Ery
you'll see with a 3-3 record," ‘Chambliss, who scouted the Cadets.

“They are still no the same foot- last Week and on three other occa

Il team they were last year,"’ Ford “They're moving people

‘ed as a group," according

we'
to Ford.

Filling those spots has been dif
ficult for Mynter, mostly due to in
juries. The best of the replacements
in the Cadet wishbone has be
alfback Tom Wilkinson, whose

sions,

‘Chuck Priore had two crucial rans In last year’s 28-25 come from behind
victory over Norwich, (Photo: Tony Tassarottl)

(Photo: Daye Machson)

around a lot."

Galling the signals for Norwich

will be Randy Grenier. He quarter-
backed the Cadet

nachine in 1979,
ving

and must miss the luxury of h
such a capable supporting cast.

“He's a good team leader — ex-
ecules the plays, but doesn’t haye a
teal good arm,'? Chambliss said.
“When they force him into passing
situations (as was the case in last
Week's 22-13 loss to St, Lawrence),
he has trouble,"”

This is true, as Grenier tosses the
all at just over 40 percent (30 for
74) with two touchdowns, Both of
those scoring strikes have been to
six-foot, 205 pound tight end Bill
Kenney. He is also Norwich's
leading receiver, grabbing 15 passes
yards, Behind him is split
0 (cight catches, 130
yards), “He's their best receiver,"”
noted Chambliss,

The Norwich offensive line w
not ignored by graduation,
They lost their best man up front
and, as in the backfield, they can't
seem to find the combination (0 br-
ing them up to where they were last

“They're = just adequate
Chambliss said, “They don't block
passing very well, They are not as |
good as our line, but they are the,
same size," The anchors are center
Bill Stringfellow (6-1, 200 pounds)
and right guard Bill Walsh (6-0, 207
pounds). Walsh is their best man,

cording to Chambliss, and it will
be his task (o negate Dane defensive
tackle Steve Shoen, who has been
on a tear

ed in 18 tackles on Saturday

With regards to offensive
philosophies, Norwich is practically
a mirror image of Albany. But the
Cadet wishbone doesn't read the
defense as much as the Danes’
Where Albany runs a triple-option
(the ball-carrier is decided as the
play develops), Norwich tends to
predetermine who will get the ball.
‘That should work to Albany's ad-
vantage because the Dane 4-4
defense is accustomed to practicing,
against a less definite type of option.
attacl
“1 don't think we're going 10

Se) throwing, and that should give the
B Dane game planners something 10

‘The Albany State offensive line has sprung the Dane wishbone attack for 970 yards In the last (wo games.
igh, they face a tough task against a stingy Norwich defensive front in Vermont,

beat Albany by running the
fullback," Mynter said. ‘We've
always been a little more flexible
than Albany, « little more multiple
in our approach. I think we've got
to go a little deeper into our bag of
Iricks {0 come up with the big
plays

“Defensively, we want to make
sure we shut down the option and
keep them (the Norwich offense)
off the field, and give our offense
more than enough opportunities to
score," said Albany coach Mark
Collins.

That could be tough, Norwich's
defense is mostly manned by
returnees, and they have a reputa-
tion for being cheap. Over their
first six games, the Cadet 4-4 align:
ment (again, a mirror of the Danes)
has allowed an average of 65 yards
per game, Albany's ground game is

last week's Dane win,

October 24, 1980 ———
Danes Expect Physical Battle With Norwich
3-3 Cadets Look To Even Score

Albany linebacker Bruce Briggs returns an interception against Cortland in

coming off its best two perfor:
mances of the season back-to-back,
amassing 522 yards rushing last
week against Cortland and 448 the|
week before at Buffalo,
“1 don't know how Buffalo or
Cortland stacks up,"” Mynter said
about the defenses of the last two}
Albany opponents.

There is a place where the Cadets}
can be exploited, though, and that
Place is in the air. Norwich allows
an average of 170 yards per game|

consider, Albany quarterbacks wel
good on 12 of 17 passes in the last
two weeks for 185 yards and thr
touchdowns.

‘We're going to go with our
regular plan — and a passing game.
We're not going to c!

said Chambliss

St
ssing|

But Chambliss noted that

Lawrence is primarily a
team. ‘They (Norwich) played a
team that passed all the time, with a}
good quarterback, two good
receivers, and they just got beat,"
Chambliss said. “5 ice had
two kids that could
around those kids (the Cadet secon,
dary) and a quarterback that could
throw the ball, We don't have an
rm or receivers like that,”* he cau
tioned.
Norwich's defense is led by co-
Paul Greisy (6-0, 220
pounds). ‘He's super. He's pro:
bably the best linebacker we've seen}
this year,'” Chambliss said,
The best on the defensive line for
the Cadets are their pair of tackles,
Jay Passalacqua and Phil Jankoski
“We'll probably match up righ
across the board,’” said Chambliss,
“They get right up in your face
They stunt (shift alignment) @ 104
more than we do,"* Chambliss said
But the coach also said that one St
Lawrence runner got 179 yards on
29 carries, and that Norwich can be
beaten inside: ‘1 would think that if
they (Norwich) don’t learn to han
dle the dive better, Chuckie (Priore)
continued on page 13

captain

(Photo: Dave Machson) J)

SUNYA Speaker

Schlesinger Supports Anderson

by Susan Milligan

Expressing support for presiden-
tial candidate John Anderson and
referring to effects of the two-party
system, historian and former Ken:
nedy speech-writer Arthur Schles-
inger, Jr. addressed SUNYA
students yesterc in an event spon-
sored by the Political Science
Association.

2 News Feature

Schlesinger contended that ‘the
democratic process is too important
to be left to the two major parties,””
He added that “ideas are denied,
outlet in the major parties, (and it is
this) failure that causes third parties
to arise,"”

The historian

remarked that
although he “would not suggest
that a// third parties have been,
devoted to liberal or noble objec
third-party
revitalize our politics.

tives candidates

give us fresh
perspectives.”

Schlesinger expressed dissatisfac
tion with candidates Carter and,
Reagan, and urged
‘vote with their conscience,"

students 10

People say Anderson can't win

“But a vote for Anderson is a
useful vote...it’s the only way to
rebuke the major parties for offer=
ing us such trivial figures as can-
didates, the only way to show
massive disgust with these
ridiculous alternatives,

“To vote for Carter or Reagan
will only encourage the major par-
ties that they can get away with
this."

Schlesinger attacked Reagan's
disbelief in “racial justice," noting
that Reagan voted against the Civil
Rights Act of 1964, and remarked
that Carter is “a man who on his
record and his competence has tiot
earned ten more minutes in the
White House,””

He added that he “doesn’t think
it will make much of a difference if
Carter or Reagan is elected,"*

Schlesinger said at a press con
ference later that it would be better
for the Democratic Party if Reagan
He noted that
third parties in the past, such as the
Populist party, have “changed ma
jor parties from within,”

If Carter wins, the Democrats

Won the election

will become Carter's prisoner and
be destroyed by his imcompetence
Schles.

iniger predicted, “*But if Reagan is
elected, the Democrats will be
liberated from Carter — they will
no longer need to defend a presi-
dent who is more conservative than
the party.

“If Reagan wins the election,
Demoerats will have (0 start look-
ing at the issues again,

Concerning Anderson's capacity
asa third-party force, Schlesinger
said that “what extent it will be
focused impact depends on Ander
son himself."

Schlesinger added that Reagan
“would be a do-nothing pre
dent...but who knows?

“However the election comes
out, i's going t0 be awful,” he
sad

listorian and former Kennedy speechwriter Arthur Schlesinger, Jr.
Says “third-party candidates revitalize our polities,

Vol. LXVII No.38

October 28, 1980

Citizens Party’s Barry Commoner Speaks

by Steve Greenberg

The mixing of rock music and
Political rhetoric was a notable
trend on the 1980 campaign trail
SUNYA was treated 10 ils first dase
Saturday night as Citizens Panty
candidate Barry Commoner spoke
and ex-Orleans guitarist John Hall
sang 10 an enthusiastic crowd of
over 300 people at the Recital Hall
hie PAC
sored the

of Speakers Forum spon:

event, the third on

fanice by a presiden:

campus appea
tial candidate this semester

& News Feature

Commoner,

‘environmentalist
and author, 1980,
presidential campaign “a nation
Political disgrace,” Claiming th
most Americans are“

Choice of the major parties,”* he oF
fered his candidacy as “a real op:
tion.* The Citizens Parly, he claim

ed rly of the future

s the p
Although he spoke on a wide

Variely of issues, Commoner focus

ed in on what he called the most im
facing the
American people: the economy and
defense. He claimed that the coun
try’s economy is controlled by the

portant concerns

major oil and industrial corpora:
Hions, and thar major policy: deci:

jons are made by these multi
national conglomorates, This, he
insists, must change, “People

should make these decisions."* Mr
Commoner said the Citizens Party

Would like 10 yee governmental von:
trol taken away from big business
und given baw “This

country is facing the historic mis

0 the people

jon of returning democracy: from:

corporate hands," Commoner said

Alihoughi
tance of

stressing the
national
criticized the Carter record and the

impor
defense, he

Reagan proposals for defense and.
the military budget
faulted the government for using
defense money

Commoner

inappropriately

Defense, hie said, means protecting
the United States and nor interfer

ing in foreign countries where we do,
not belong, He found jroo! of this
in the fact that nobody could
answer his questivas: “Did Korea,
threaten ihe U.S? Did Vietnam,

eaten the U5.
Commoner also offered evidence

of the dangers of busing a large
military budvet, “Counties with
high military expenditures haye tow

growth rates,"* he said. Commonet

pointed out thar
Gernj
expenditures of any industrial na:
tion, have the latest Gross Na
tional Products, The United States
has the smallest GNP, Commoner
has the farwest

Japan and West
with the lowest military

SUNYA Student Abducted,

Knickerbocker News

Albany police are searching for

Jentified black man who ab-

an un
ducted and raped an 18-year-old
Siate University at Albany student

at knifepoint

Police said the woman was
waiting for a bus at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday at State and Eagle Streets
When she-was approached by her

State University of New York at Albany

The woman told police the man
said, “If you scream, you're dead.
Don't get excited and come with

He then walked her into
Academy Park off Washington,
Avenue and forced her to the

ground, police said
The man was described as a light
skinned black in his 20's, about 6 ft
tall, of thin build, clean shaven, and
Wearing a short Afro hair style.
Because of the man's height and

apparent age, police said they dis
between
sexual

counted a
Saturday's tape and 39

assaults attributed to Albany's so
called Molester

The Molester has been described
as being 5 feet 7 and in his late

fesull oF their decisions, Commoner
Sale), Inflation increases, the rieh are
tinalfeeted, and ay usual the poor
ie [ell to varry the burden, This, he

miilitiry budyel, He therefore eon
cluded that, if for economic

alone, the United States must slash

ils military spendin

The coonomny, Commoner ine claims, iy why the Cizens party
sisted, is in a shambles, and inthis supports “public ownership of the
tion iy one apain over 12 per enenty industry.

Who, delivered the
speceli completely without notes,
ho (ook time to joke with his au:
talk about some relative
Hy less iinportant issues, In regard to

cot, He said, “Tnnlation iy theiners Commoner,
fivieney of the geanony.!! When

kovernmient spends money

Gently the resull is poor service with

added inflation, he said. The sane
holds true for private industrial his controversial commercials using
the Word “bullshit,” Commoner in:
sisted that the word expresses the
political fecling of a preat number
“a ‘of people this year, Thiy commer
was followed by an audience ova
\ tion mee
Commoner also deeused Presi
dent Carter of misquoting hin
y When, in Texas, the President called
4 certain Republican proposals

“horse manure."

The Citizens Party candidates
eatin compared his party to the then new
Republican Party of 1854, 1 only
{ook them six years 10 elect their
first president, However, he con
ceded that it iy “a)'ong way from
Lincoln to Ronnie Re:
mMoner sees no reason why his party,

Spending. The cure, he maintains, is

in the ultimate control by the people
Of their country and its destiny. Ay

Commoner cited: the

an example,

cneruy indi
pose of increasing their capital,"

ini HUB WelnhreleAS a continued on page thirteen

disreyi

Raped Downtown

Hawk and Elk s
Police said the woman walked
nearly a mile to Western and On
Police suid Saturday's rape vic- tario Streets before phoning police.
tim was accompanied by her She was examined at Albany
assailant out of the patk, He was Medical Center Hospital where she
Just seen running in the direction of was treated and released.

wens, He hay never raped a woman, streets, police said.

and hi saulted women in

the street, police said

SA Att. Lester Campaigns
For Voting Rights in Utica

SA altorney Jack Lester will begin his campaign in Utica tomorrow
ts “expand the scope! of recently won student voting rights,

Lester will be representing SA and SASU at a United States District
Court hiearing there, District Court Judge Neal McCurn ruled October
9 to allow college students fo vote in Albany,

Lester said he is seeking to make that decision binding in other parts
Of the state—specifically in Ulster, Broome, and Ononctaga counties,

Metadata

Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 26, 2018

Using these materials

Access:: The archives are open to the public and anyone is welcome to visit and view the collections.

Collection restrictions:: Access to this record group is unrestricted.
Collection terms of access:: The researcher assumes full responsibility for conforming with the laws of copyright. Whenever possible, the M.E. Grenander Department of Special Collections and Archives will provide information about copyright owners and other restrictions, but the legal determination ultimately rests with the researcher. Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be discussed with the Head of Special Collections and Archives.

About the Archives

Access options

Ask an Archivist

Ask a question or schedule an individualized meeting to discuss archival materials and potential research needs.

Ask a Question Book a Meet

Schedule a Visit

Archival materials can be viewed in-person in our reading room. We recommend making an appointment to ensure materials are available when you arrive.

Schedule a Visit Hours

Collection

Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

Collection ID	ua809
Total components	3361
Items available online	3106
Last indexed	2026-03-07

Schedule a Visit

Collections

Albany Student Press, Volume 67, Number 36, 1980 October 24

Online content

Metadata

Using these materials

About the Archives

Access options

Ask an Archivist

Schedule a Visit

Collection

Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

Collection contents