Albany Student Press, Volume 69, Number 2, 1982 February 2

PERIODICALS
UNIVERSITY. LIBRARY

= — =
Women Cagers ne
if
tS Tuesday.
JANUARY 29, 1982 AT ALBANY
) February 2, 1982
State University of New York at Albany copyright © 1982 the ALnany Stupent Press Corporation Volume LXYIV Number 2

Albany Streak
Stopped With
Hamilton Loss

ARRY KAHN

Nat'l Champion
[ Bears Invade
Tomorrow Nite

By MARC HASPEL

WIACK DURSCHLAG >, AS further reasons for the ratings quirements based on an index set up
oe BACK DURSCHERS drop, Nitecki cited staffincreasesin by. the Associnion of Research

SUNYA's uptown library has other libraries while SUNYA library Libraries. For instance, a library is
been ranked as number 86 of the staff remained the same, as well as required to have at least 18 Ph.D.
op 101 libraries across the nation,. inflation and budget limitations fields within the university.

By L

After a successful winter spree that saw

In their first meeting since last year's dropping from Sth rank in last which limited th 0 fF Once a member of the ranking

j st meeting since last ye ie win ceien orate aatiee ihe high ts ‘opping fro h rank in las ifed the amounts 0 ee @_ member of the ranking
dramatic overtime NCAA Bast Regional ti- ihe Albany SRGHLGTERLG Das ean year's rating, according to the periodicals, serials and microfilms systems, the library is evaluated in

| He pam the aefenung lal eae MEMIRE GONE le GAH TGR Tues ALENT Chronicle of Higher Education which could be bought 10 different categories which in-
; jon Pots 5 verstiy Gym ih SUNY at Stony Brook an ade: the library's volume (books)
Pi a Beats le Unter Gi SIauaheh, Geren eaHaIDea TlaGHton _, Halli SUNY a Stony’ Brook and clude: the library's volume (books)

tomorrow night at fo. take on the OS ITN Ns Ace Ha BY) Beton: SUNY at Buffalo also made the But SUNYA\s library has held; the library's yolume ordered

ts p aie Janvary 27 list, ranking 72 and 31 proved over the past year, as well. (gross); microfilm held; current

Danes in a critical con-

ranked second in the state and eighth in the appended
nation in Division II, The loss snapped a and expenditures

16

i Albany State Gi
ference game,
While this year's edition of one of Divi-

respectively Nitecki said that the library rreceiy- serials received
Library Director Joseph Z. ed additional points in terms of in- for library materials
Nitecki said there were several creased numbers of volumes

ime home Winning streak for the 11-5

sion III's most hotly contested rivalries
Jacks the national significance it has had in Danes feasons fo IYA's dro} He ordered and a rise in boo! e P ¢
Ieee Ce ph ae 8 ae IH aire RTE ELTA Bal THE GR son: [er SUNYAS Bon tn itp di red and a rise in books Joaned Other categories include: expen
TRUE BIGeE elt aeallng GRE Gatto led GUO At home," said Albany head basketball ratings, including the addition of to other libraries ditures for binding; other operating
i HE Hn HUE id two new libraries — the University Nitecki explained that the library expenses; the number of operating
Hana falas) Ney) Catt Cade Save isuR Ca Ta Btenae 47980 of California at Irving and the rating system 1s complicated, staf; expenditures for salaries and shot hs
premiicy y at st RS HUCIHa eee tuner AIG RCC University of Manitoba — to the Before it can be considered as rank- wages; and Jastly, the number of Scene from behind the desk at (he uptown library ees
ratings competition ing, @ library must meet several re- staff and non-professionals: Wihoush te tibrary dropped two places, ty sill anions he top 100

University Gym — a triple overtime heart

As far as I'm concerned," said Albany
ie head couch Dick Suuers, “Whoever breaker fo the eventual national champion
wins the game is in the driver's seat in the Potsdam Bears L ° rk
conference,” But on Tuesday Hamilton played as if e ep one a es 1tewe as ta e
Because of that, tomorrow night's game they had the home court advania; e
takes on even greater importance than those Powered by 6:4 forward Charles
Robinson's 19 poinis and 12 rebounds, and BY MARC SCHWARZ ile change in the phone bill for Business Service Representative Long distance rates will he sub:

Debbie Hunt said they have recely- ject 10 @ slawer rise in rates, as Bell

students, Service representative 1
dates on any Telephone is faced with increasing

ir svayon confrontations
0 in the conte

memorable reuu
of the past, The Bears

aided by some horrendous shooting by
Albany, the Continentals led all the way

Despite expected increases of up Kuka said if there would be an in. ed no. specifies or

and 12-5 overall, have only lost one regular
Season divisional game in the last wo yeu, * We shiould have had control in the first {0 50 percent in phone bills nation- crease, it would only be a normal _changey in rater or servicey, “It iy. competition from private phone
Buta Dane victory tomorrow would force half,’ Savers said, noting that the Danes wide, the effect of the American increase that goes through the hard to tell what will happen,’ she companies, Customers can also an:
three way tle between Potsdam, Albany, had dominated the offensive boards, but Telephone and Telegraph (AT&T) Public Service Commission,” said, vdding that AT&T has five ticipate new types of phone ser-
and Cortland, Albany and Cortland, had continually failed to take advantage of Company breakup should be Further, he said the Winl-A-Visit onitis in which to file a divestiture vices, such as more sophisticated:
the situation, They connected on only 11 of minimal to SUNYA students rate (a 40 percent reduced rate for — plan with the Justice Depar 1 Wireless portable phones, as local
ics modernize their opern>

nee ills) is nor Following approval of the plan, comp

inssiate fon dist

The recent settlement of a seven- affected by the breakup ATAT willhave 18 months to break tions
Yeur-old Justice Deparment an: off from the focal firms thal serve ‘The development of home com-
iiirust suit against AT&T promises SUNYA Telephone Coordinator 80 pereent of the nation’s telephone puter systems will receive @ boost,
to bring sweeping changes in service Karen Zimmers said the University customers. U.S, News & World Report stated
and costs for consumers and js looking into various possibilities _ Avcording 10 U.S, News World ay Bell enters the field, Finally,
Reporl, ATR expects local rites to AT&T stockholders will, probably
benefit as the firm is freed trom

aire currently tied for second pl
division, OF course, whichever team even-
tually wing the SUNYAC will receive an
automatic bid 0 the NCAA tournament
SEU Charles Robinson drives toward the hoop in Hamilton's victory over Albany on Tuesday, Satur-

continued on pase Dvente-Tree day night the Danes meet Potsdam in a critical conference matchup. (Photo: Marc Henschel)

2 shots in the first half (22 of 77 in the
4ame) contrasted with Hamilton's 67 per-
cent shooting that gave them a 32-26
halftime lead,

continued on page twenty-three

businesses, according to the for future phone service. “I'm talk

January 25 issue of U.S. News & ing to industry experts about the double over {he nex! five years since
World Revert. impact of the breakup, But it’s too local firms will lose subsidies from subsidizing its local operations,
éar Ferfect Grapplers Surpass Matec. ecor However New York Telephone eaiio know sovhinat ald Zine ner paee onary eeeielngAuIDE HA Nore matiable
representatives felt there will be lite — mers costly equipment updating, husiness.
STARK GE wil return to the Hine op win mark of AT wins set by Alle hat the 148:pounler wit an ex- aso made a showing in the New 4 S d L d
BYMARR GEIL yee ‘ Aariean birry Bins in 1974 remely._psotive. addition ip. the. York Slate Championships held at Council Sees the Light: SUN Yudent Leaders
Perfect!” exclaimed coach Joe The young squad, with only three One oF ne wouly ven ' se (eam, **1P he continues to improve | West fel Herman and ascal t
DeMeo after watching one of his graduating members, does indeed —wameto school here way (0 beaL that expect him to do well in the were the only place winners with Di iki ll El t if d Ci B k, f
wresilers perform un exercise in hve a bright ature. However, the record — now hives” said Het= SUNYAC's and the Navionals,"” Tourth and ith place nse IPPLKL ectrifie: onvene a TOC: por
practice. “Now, who vise can do it benetits of strong team depth and nian, noted DeMeo: Fespectively ST {o maintain’ of the three, said Cen- | SASU Executive Vice President
farect? iin excellent reerulting progeiny The sehool records and Averill's More recently was the Dunes? BY BETH BRINSER rst Council Finance Committee RY LISA MIRABELLA for’ Campus) Atfalra/ Dave Pologe
Perfection — iy that the staye he have already started (0 pay olf Nonetlivless, the team leader iy success were only part of the 25-18 trlumph over Division | Cenrall COUR VACA DEERE © Chale NaiSartee THe HORGIEAIS SO) MOTT at Tealdl earttinertantnayt ot scone
Great Dane grapplers are now ap- One of those reeruils iy Junior Well aware of his standing inthe nie rewards received during the month Fairleigh Dickinson , The curning 90 allocate $21\000 (olrun elec: | ‘The clecirical line 1s belng install. hike, the 1982-83 SUNY Budget ference will be to let the students
proaching? Perhaps that fevel will yie Herman, "Vie isa leader by ex= (fon. He realizes that at this time he semester break, Other bonuses point of the match came late when {ricity to Camp Dippikill buildings ed as part of a five-year improve und student lobbying (cchniques from the other campuses know
{ ‘always remain slightly out of reach, ample and by deed, You certainly iy not the top. wrestler in all the included sis wins and one tie in dual Sophomore Dan Jeran recorded a previously fueled by propane: ment plan for Camp Dippikill. Also will be among the concerns of stus about the February 16 rally." The
H but for DeMco's wrestlers perfec have to be pleased with the effort he Kuncl “Uverything iy ahead of me. 1 meet competition. The victories 19-8 (major decision) over his oppo: The electricity will power the Far included in this plan is the construc dent leaders {rom over 28 SUNY rally is pinned to protest the pro-
3 tion is closer than ever, hity given to ys and the school, have to peak at the right time." were scored over Union (40-9), nent giving Albany a 19-18 lead in PARCNIGeME CATH E CARRE BIFSH ERP CTIORTORIR ree reve Bu liaise amipuses. wien (they. ‘meet hls posed) reli hike’ and) cute ine the
y Although a good portion of the said DeMeo of his team captain, Herman explained: "It doesn't Williams (31-23), Olivet (45-9), the team scoriny Lodge, as well as the future Activity One of the new facilities, Birches weekend at the Student Association SUNY budget at SUNY Central,
| cason still remains, the squad hay Jn particular, one deed Herman matter who fs the best in the nation Colgate (36-12), Norwich (37-12), Another noteworthy perfor Cencnvandirsha wena’ Complex an Codyeltwas complsieabladl arin ‘blithe Slate University (SASL) eon:
y already etched its name into Albany has provided Albuny with iy right now, but i matiery who will and Oneonta (31-18), The tie way mance in the battle was turned in by pending the resolulionvof/ one face and hax been Inveonstant demand repencealS Usculliroeknort Of the 64 SUNY schools, only the
State's record books. A 13-21 gnotherschool record, A touilol4s be the best four weeks trom now.” with the University of Central Ed Gleason. Successfully pushing tor—three private homes which ever since, Camp Dippikill’ Board Phe eanreranee will caniivom Frise. Uniwsrsligt cantersiaral
record gives the 1981-82 varsity dual meet carver wins ay a Dane Ayother tecruil is freshman Daye Florida at a score of 22-22 his weight around 10 a 2-1 win, Wouldiecunsronihiheanropored a Chale Bran Dell'satd Sault entirely distal enue Colleyes are SASU members, SASU
team more wins in a single dial puts the heavyweight past the old Averill, A 121 record gives proof Last Weekend some grupplers Gleason is now the only” tewn Niagara-Mohawk line ut of logs, it sleeps up to eight peo SUNY Chancellor Clifton Whar- President Dave Wysnewski said he
meet seasgn than any other team in, comer eMber fo Win matches at four dit Central Council allocated the ple and has a kitchen as well as a ton is expected to address the plans to introduce a proposal to
i the school’s 30 year wrestling My ferent weight classe inde onihe weimnpllonitbal these TrenIaLe students on Friday evening Change the by-laws. that would
U history. Surpassing the mark of 12 PP (150-158:167-1 families would want to buy into this The Activity Center, scheduled “Wharton will fin into some allow community colleges 10 be
i wins made by the 1974 team, this Devan canly: -sve cyreat im line, according to Central Council for completion in 1983, will feature Wn amrtnks controversy at the conference’ ac- members of SASU, “It’s a change
iH year's squad can only add on to Provementy,"* said a modest bi Chair John Suydar 4 stage which will be available 10 CC Chair dohn Suydam cording (o SASU representative Jim that is way overdue for SASU,"
}} their already impressive achieve. Soul Ds Meo aba U his sauna if the ines Hes not ie bh student bands and performers, said Sure af plan Tierney Ht Hos relly defend W poe) au ale
Y ment, hletie Director Bob Ford into the line, Suydam explained, Nelson the State University and what he SASL policy 1 Upe
4 Dotteo's response lo theaucien, Sea nan elie al Dino i aa aves samyaeh Hei Sine cone lng Seon Valdes any aN ToeaL Yea will be des Ee ea
ory iy. one mixed with pride, cellent support within th and ask (Central Council) for more comodate parties and dances for the rom the actions he has taken," ference, and, according to
iz leader ave of bev Taeon the. 0 sak seen ao alae fo Danes | *°.; Cent Dt, in
ih “Obviously 1 am pleased overall great department can make But Suydam feels the matter is lectures and workshops during the ppleby, som jembers
i with the Teas ul aon Uh thegdTersace! between igond and “pretty much assured." summer, Is big kitchen can fecd up Stomp “For the past three years the be appointed to the Executive Com-
Ht amazed. I knew we had talent, but | COMM DICR StU CUB Nes 2 Camp Dippikill Director Rick 10 7S people.'” Chancellor has been fighting for mittee,
ay thought we Were still a year away. Whether or not the 1981-82 Nelson explained that electrical ‘The third building included in the Potsdam! things other than the students _ Other speakers include New York
(from this level),’” explained wrestling team has those champion power will help make the Camp five-year plan is the Showering needs,"" says Scott Wexler, SASU City Council Member Gilberto
DeMeo. ship qualities has yet (0 be deter usefull year-round, Complex which is to be completed iS Back Governance Advisor Gerena-Zalentin; Nancy Ross; and
The coach adds: “Eyen more mined. Among their more pressing Central Council also examined in the summer of 1984, Delf said ee Bac Wexler said, !many students feel AFL-C1O member Ed Rothstein,
amazing is that we are winning CngaReMENts FIBhTs NOW: Iss tomo other forms of power, such as diesel 'the Camp Board is looking into the Chancellor has been helping the Wysnewski expects as many as 60
without Andy Seras.”” Seras, an rows"s away mateh with the Univer fuel and wind power, but chose indoor plumbing for this facility Page governor erode the SUNY system participants at the conference, The
All-American, has been out with a ‘The grapplers have more wins than any previous Dane wrestling team (13), with several matches remaining, sity of Massachusetts, Amherst, clectricity ‘because it is the which is now at the groundbreaking and that he has catered to the needs students will be housed on campus
{severe contusion on his thigh, He ‘Their last match was a vietory over Division { Fairlelgh Dickenson University. (Photo: Alan Calem) and St, Lawrence. zh) cheapest) most efficient/and'casiest level. Of the corporate world." at Brockport,

World Capsules

Mideast Aid Increased

WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) The Reagan administra-
tion will propose increased military aid for both Egypt
and Israel in fiscal 1983, administration and diplomatic
sources said Monday

If Congress approves, military aid to Israel will be in-
creased by $300 million to a total of $1.7 billion, and aid
to Egypt would be raised $400 million to $1.3 billion,

The two countries already are by far the largest reci-
pients of U.S. aid, Egypt is receiving $900 million in
military ald in the fiscal 1982 budget and Israel {s receiv
ing $1.4 billion,

‘The two countries also receive substantial amounts of
economic ald, The total in economic assistance for Israel
in fiscal 1982 is $800 million, for a total aid package of
$2.2 billion,

Economic assistance for Egypt in the fiscal 1982
budget Is about $1 billion for a total aid package of $1.9
billion,

Poles Accept Price Hikes

WARSAW, Poland (AP) Martial law authorities raised
prices for food and fuel 200 to 400 percent Monday but
most Poles accepted the blow with quiet resignation,
‘The official media warned of bare cupboards to come.

Most shoppers greeted the highest prices in Poland's
post-war history with a mixture of resignation and mild
shock, Warsaw streets were quiet and there were no ap-
parent protests in big factories on the city's outskirts.

Due to the communications blackout isolating War-
saw from other Polish cities since martial law was im-
posed Dec, 13, it was impossible to determine the reac-
tion to the price hikes elsewhere in the country,

There Were no new reports on the situation in Gdan-
$k, where 14 people were injured and 205 arrested when
youths clashed with police Saturday in the Baltic seaport
where Solidarity was spawned as the first independent
Iabor federation in the Soviet bloc 18 months ago. While
martial law authorities relaxed controls elsewhere in
Poland, Gdansk came under tighter restrictions, Private
telephone service was suspended, the curfew was extend-
ed and private vehicles were banned from the streets,

Although there had been rumors of protests from
some workers, the Ursus tractor factory and Huta
Warszawa stecl works outside the city appeared quict

‘The last major alfempt to raise food prices, in July
1980, triggered strikes that launched the now-suspended
independent union; Previous attempts to raise prices in
1970 and 1976 resulted in bloody riots, and in leadership
changes in 1970 and 1980,

Americans Ignore Warnings

ROME (AP) Some Americans in Libya ignored their
government's call to leave, and Libyan iMmigration
police haye helped a few to flout the ban on travel there,
reports from the North African nation say. Most of the
1,500 Americans who were living in Libya left after the
U.S, State Department urged them to depari Dec, 10,
saying it was no longer safe there. The U.S, action
followed reports that Libyan leader Col. Moammar
Khadafy sent assassins to kill President Reugan, But a
few Americans say they're hanging on, reluctant to give
up high-paying jobs or uproot their families.

The U.S. government set no deadline when it urged
Americans to leave Libya, The White House said it
hoped the departure would be ‘‘expeditious,"” and the
State Department predicted nearly all Americans would
be gone by the end of January,

The government threatened to
sanctions if necessary to force U.S,
Later, State Department officials in Washington con-
ceded privately that they had little, if any, power to
make the Americans go.

When the government asked Americans to leave
Libya, it invalidated U.S, passports for travel there. As
fa result, Americans risk a five-year jail sentence and
$2,000 fine if they enter the country. Despite the rule,
several Americans have taken holidays in Europe and
returned to Libya, according to senior oil executives and
other U.S, citizens there.

Two Missing From DC-10

BOSTON, Massachusetts (AP) A broken, 150-ton
DC-10 was raised from Boston Harbor’s mud without
uncovering any sign of a father and son missing since the
World Airways jetliner slid off the end of a Logan Air-
port runway,

A crew used three mammoth cranes to lift the plane,
one inch per minute at the start, onto land Sunday
night, eight days after it went into the harhor after lan-
ding in an icy rain,

A spokesman for the Massachusetts Port Authority,
which operates the airport, said removal of the plane
produced no sign of Walter Metcalf, 69, and his son,
Leo, 40, of Dedham,

It originally was believed that all the more than 200
People on the plane had been rescued, but three days
after the accident, the Metcalfs were discovered to be
missing, and now are presumed drowned. Divers have
been unsuccessful in a search of the harbor. Pieces of
the plane have been found as far away as Cape Cod, 40
miles to the southeast,

The cause of the accident has not been determined
Patricia Goldman, who heads the National Transporta-
tion Safety Board investigation, said investigators will
‘study the plane at the Bird Island Flats section of the air-
port,

Israel Rejects Peace Plan

TEL AYIY, Israel (AP) Israel Monday rejected ©
published Syrian three-point plan for peace with Israel,
4 Foreign Ministry spokesman said.

‘The plan does not talk about peaceful relations with
Israel or recognition of Israel or negotiations with Isracl
and should be secn as nothing more than a propaganda
exercise,”” spokesman Yossi Amihud said, The Foreign
Ministry reaction was given in response (o a plan set
down by Syrian Minister of Information Ahmed Iskan:
dar this week In an interview with the Beirut Enplishs
language weekly Monday Morning,

Monday Morning reported that the plan called for
Israeli withdrawal from all territories captured in the
1967 Mideast War, the recognition of the right of the
Palestinian people, under the Palestine Liberation
Organization, (o establish a state and an end to the state
of war between Israel and the Arabs,

China to Compromise

PEKING, China (AP) Admitting that its strategic rela-
tionship with Washington is more important than U.S,
Weapons sales (o Taiwan, China has offered to make a
major compromise to cool the arms issue,

“Always mindful of the larger interests, China Is wills
ing to negotiate with the United States for an end to the
arms sales within a time limit,’’ the government's:
Xinhua news agency said in a commentary Sunday.

The report gave no deadline, but Third World sources
sald China wanted arms sales to the Nationalist govern-
‘ment halted by 19€§ or 1988, Chinese officials have said
privately they want to negotiate the ype and quantity of
arms sold to Taiwan.

NRC Condemns Tubes

WASHINGTON, D.C, (AP) Deteriorating tubes plague
“the vast majority"? of U.S, steam generator nuclear
Feactors, with many power plants haying hundreds or
even thousands of corroded tubes, the Nuclear
Regulatory Commission told Congress on Monday,

NRC commissioners and senior staff members, in a
briefing for a House subcommittee, said deteriorating
tubes are actively sought out during routine inspections
and plugged off if it appears they may develop cracks or
leaks

But they acknowledge that the inspections failed to
Uncover a deteriorated pipe at the Ginna nuclear plant
near Rochester, N.Y. The pipe burst last week, leading
to the release of radioactive steam into the atmosphere,

Denton told a House Interior subcommittee that only
si¥ oF seven nuclear reactors are free of the pipe pro:
blem, and ng one has been able to figure out what those
plants are doing right that the others are not,

“But the vast majority of reactors, upon inspection,
find (ubes that need plugging because they do not meet
criteria,” said Denton. The pipes are part of the primary
coolant system that Keeps the reactor core from
overheating, They transfer the reactor’s heat to the non:
tadioactive secondary coolant system, where steam is
developed to turn generators and produce electricity.

Plant Search Continues

ONTARIO, N.Y. (AP) Radioactive water and gas was
drained from a steam generator at the Ginna nuclear
Power plant reactor as workers planned {0 re-enter it
Monday night in search of ruptured tubing, officials
said,

Rochester Gas & Electric Corp, officials have sald
they think a ruptured tube or tubes ina generator caused.
the leak that led to a slight release of radioactive steam
and the plant's shutdown on Jan, 25

Correction

In ‘SUNY Is Threatened By Proposed Budget” in the
January 29 issue of the ASP , {wo figures were incorrect.
The correct figures are: 25.6 percent of total SUNY fun-
ditig goes to Health and Science Centers, which a
comodate 3.4 percent of all SUNY students. The ASP
Fegiets the error.

| Gaepue Briefs

Dinner and A Song

‘Singer/songwriter Karen Beth will be appearing in the
‘Assembly Hall, second floor of the Campus Center, on
Friday, February 5 at 7:30 p.m,

Sponsored by the Feminist Alliance, admission is
'$2,00 with tax card and $2.50 without. Beth will be per-
forming on the guitar, accordian, piano and banjo,

Prior to the performance, the Alliance will be spon-
soring a pot luck dinner, in the Humanities Lounge,
Beginning at 5:30 p.m., the dinner is free if you bring
food, $1,00 if you do not,

Telethon Corner

Talent Auditions for Telethon *82 willl begin on
February 8. Application, and sign up sheets are
available in CC 130, For further information contact
Mark 436-1960 or Dave 457-5020,

Deadline for T-shirt designs is Friday, February 12.
Entries should incorporate the theme ‘A Celebration of
Youth,” and should be dropped off in the SA office,

Finally, sponsor sheets have been sent out for last
semesters’ Dance Marathon. It would be greatly ap
preciated if money would be sent in cuicker than the let
ters went out!

Like, Cosmic.

If you have ESP, you don't have to read this to know
that Marina Petro will be leading a series of ESP/Per-
sonal Growth Workshops.

For the non-psychics who don't already know, the
first workshop will be on February 4 from 7-9 p.m. at
the Career and Life Planning Center, Heron Building
1659 Central Avenue,

‘Among future sessions will be “Reading the Human
Aura," ‘Peak Experiences,"" and ‘Discovering Your
Essence,’

Volunteering Skills

The Parsons Child and Family Center is looking for
student volunteers 10 work with groups of adults and
children in activities such as sewing, arts and crafts, ex-
ercise and music,

Groups meet one time each Week for two hours cither
after school or in the evening..

For more information contact Dale Cray at 447-5231
between 8:30 a.m, and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Fri-
day,

SUNYA Sings the Blues

David Janower, Director of SUNYA Choral music
Will be conducting ‘wo major choral works for the
Albany Pro Musica, a new choral group.

Along with members of the Albany Symphony, the
group will performing Stravinsky's “Mass!” and
Haydn's "Mass in Time of War,’’ on February 7 at 3:00
P.m. at St. John’s episcopal church on First Street in
Troy

Senility Discussed

Dr, Richard Torach will be discussing the History of
Senility at a meeting of the SUNYA Chapter of the
jentific Research Society (Sigma X1).

Reservations must be made for the dinner and lecture
by February 4, The program is scheduled for Tuesday
February 9 at 6:30 p.m. at Albany Medical Center
Hospital

Dinner, which will consist of stuffed pork chops (ora
Kosher alternative), will cost $5.75, including gratuity

Yale Prof at SUNYA

Professor J. Hillis Miller, of Yale University, will lec
ture on Robert Browning's poem ‘The Envlishman in
Italy" at 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, February 4, in the
Humanities Lounge, The talk, sponsored by thie English
department of SUNYA, is open to ihe public

Miller, who holds the Frederick W. Hilles Professor
ship of English and Comparative Literature at Yale
the author of numerous books and articles on Victor
literature and literary criticism, He has been in the
foreground of recent debates in literary criticism, first as
an exponent of the phenomenological criticism
associated with Georges Poulet and the ‘Geneva
School’’ and more recently as a ‘deconstructionist

Ploning the implications of the writings of Jacques Der
\ rida.

Remember, today is the last day to add a semester
course.

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FEBRUARY 2, 1982

Accreditation Woes Plague Business Schools

SUNYA Holds On

By CHARLIE PERRILLO

While some of the larger business
Schools across the nation are ex-
periencing problems because of
their overcrowded programs, John
Levato, Assistant to the Dean and
Undergraduate Advisor for
SUNYA's School of Business in-
sisted, “we're holding our own."

While other business schools
have had to deal with problems
Such as increasing numbers of ap-
plicants, increasing enrollments and
Subsequent lower teacher-student
ratios, Levato said SUNYA's
business program has remained
“relutively stable.” The number of.
business school applicants over the
last several years has Muctuated bet
Ween 400 and $00 for the nearly 200
available slots.

The grade pi
needed to get into the schoo! also

int average (g.p.a.)

fluctuates in accordance with the
umber of applicants. Last year's
applicants needed an “adjusted
cum! of 3,04, while transfer
Students hoping to enter the pro:
gram needed an ‘adjusted cum’? of
3,408, The adjusted cum is com:
puted as two-thirds completed
“core! course g.n.a, and one-third
completed non-core courses,

For approximately 850) students
enrolled in the business program,
there are 45 (0 50 full-time instuc
tors.

Levato explained that our school
hasn't had problems with increasing
applicants partly because prospec
tive business majors aren't taken in:

to the program as freshmen,
“Many stude
Hot for them,"* he said

Ss find out that it’s

Another problem business
Schools encounter, and one with,
Which Albany has also had to deal,
is the high turnover of faculty
Levato noted that the number of
Ph.D. candidates in business “has
fallen off dramatically,’ and that
any graduates with business
degrees are opting for more

lucrative careers in the business
world

evertheless, Levato sald,
Albany's School of Business is
generally regarded as one of the bet
{er business programs in the nation

SUNYA'S business school wa
established in 1965, and had been,
accredited by the American
Association of Collegiate Schools
Of Business since 1974,

Some Threatened

AUSTIN, TX (CPS)It was recogni-
tion most academics dream about,
But at the same time a national
survey of busiticss school deans and
business leaders named the Unive
sity of Texas undergraduate
business schoo! the tiith best in the
nation, Texas administrators recely-
ed a grim message; Fix up the
school, or lose accreditation

Enrollment in Texas’ College of
Business Administration, it seems,
had grown so fast and so much thai
there weren't enough instructors {0
teach the 10,325 students in the col:
lege

The American Assembly of Co}
lepiate Schools of Business
(AACSB), which regularly reviews
iid aceredity campus business ad

ministration programs around the
nation, told Texas it had (wo years
fo improve {ts teacher-to-student
ratio, or it would love its aceredita
tion.

The accrediting group requires
one facully member for every 400
Undergradute student hours taken
Bit Texas — whieh, unable to find,
Piore qualified facully members,

Ultimately decided to limit enroll
nient starting next fall--is fur from
the only: business college suffering
from its own popularity

During the last year Arizona,
Penn State, Michigan, Indiana,
Ohio State, Tennessee, Michigan
Staic, and SUNYA, among other
large schools, have complained of

overcrowded! business enrollments

and dangerously high teacher
student ratios. Smaller schools like

Bowling Green and West Chester
State have similar problems,

‘Almost every school's resources
‘fare taxed, and many are barely
managing,’’ observed Charles
Hickman, the AACSB's Associate
Director. “You would have to look
hard to find # dean who is not hav-
ing enrollment pressures,

Ronald Slone, the AACSB's
Director of Accreditation, added
that only one college is currently on
probation and “not many’? are in
immediate danger of losing ac-
ereditation

Bul of the schools regularly com:
ing tip for review, “many are hay-
ing difficully because of enroll:
ment. Bil we will give them a
reasonable amount of time (to com-
Pensate),"® Slone said

The overcrowding is well-
documented, Undergraduate
business course enrollment increas-
td by 120 percent from 1966 to
1978, according to a recent U.S,
Census Bureau report,

Enrollment has risen another 12
percent since 1978, from 1.5 million
students to almost 1,7 million in
1980, a National Center for Educa-
tional Statistics survey found,

"Business school enrollments
Iraditionally rise when the economy
is in bad shape," Hickman explain-
ed, ‘People perceive a business
degree as a better union card,"

Hickman also cited the growih of
continuing education programs that
Have swollen the ranks of business
schools, and of migration of

continued on page eleven

Anti-Abortion Scrutinized

BY DOROTHY BELLICK

Texislation desizned to prohibit
Women front legally obtaining an
bortion is an atempt by the
Bovernment to keep women
“barefoo! and pregnant in order 10
Keep them out of the job market."
National Orsanization for Women
member Pat Mayberry said at an
abortion forum last week

Approxiniitely 20 people fistened
1o Mayberry and and Upper Hud
son Planned Parenthood Com:
munivations Direetor Gini Abrams,
Hack the Reagan administration’
on ils antiabortion sentiments dur
ing this Younp Socialist Alliance
sponsored forum

Citing the 1973 ei
Wade, Abrams interpreted thar

of Row ys

Registration Resisters Organize Locally

nationwide, Locally, the Alba

fo protest should any of the estimated 800,000 repistration resisters be
indicted
David Millers @ SUNYA graduate stident and member af the

Upstate Resisters said that when the first indictment of
handed down, a protest will ake place al the Post Office on Ke
in Allsiny. Fainttiot, fe sila (hat on tie following Sunday. protester
from throughout the upstate New York region will yather ih Syracuse

fo show their opposition.
Vor those who hive qquestions about revistration, Millet suid Atbiny
has an estensive ourieaeh proxram of dhitt counseling available
Miller perceives the mond on the SUNYA campus as being fairly
plity but he believes thar as indictments bepin 10 vel handed down 10
esisiers and drill tlh ineteases, more people will 1oin the ranks oF the
fesisters and there will be a eredt upsurge in aetivily

Posies
Ay SUNYA'S Albany Peace Coalition ie among the troupe prepared

i Hnergy Campaigns as ell

SV HICIA BERGER)

Quad Board Council
On Indian Quad, Quad
Board Meets Every Monday
in the Cafeteria at 10 pm.
On State Quad, Quad
Board Meets in the Tower

Lounge at 10 pm.
Quad Board... Tell Us
What You Want!

“ine years ago the Supreme Court
ruled that abortion was a right
guaranteed 10 all women by the
Ninth and Fourteenth
imenddarentss!?

However, she sald, recent legista-
tion Js trying to undermine
“Wwonien's fundamental right to
abortion.”

Specifivally, she pointed to the
Human Life Statute which defines
Numan life ay beginning at con:
tion, thereby extending Fourtec
Amendment protections to the f
Hilized ony and fetus

She alo mentioned the Hatch
Amendment—=the Human Life
Vederalism Amendment—which
would allow both the federal and
slite governments to restrict and
prohibit abortion, and, in cases
Where nalionil and local law coins
vide, would delegate that the most
restrictive law would apply.

Abrams contends that this
Human Life Federalism Amend-
ment ip huckwards, as thie Constitu-
tion specifically states that fede)
Satutes supercedes all state laws,

Murther, Abrams noted the ap-
poiniment of Marjorie Mecklen-
hing. President of American
Citizens Concerned for Life, to the
position oF head of the Department
Oo} Hoult and Human’ Services?
Bureau of Family Planning. Calling
Mecklenburg a foe of abortion and
lumily planning services, Abrams
cites this appointment as another
instance of Washington's opposi-
tion to abortion rights.

*We are poing to start on a new
front to try 10 get the Department
of Healit and Human Services to,
Undersiand that abortion is 4 fun-
damental rig by the
Constifution,’* Abrams said,

guarant

SUNYA
RACQUETBALL

CLUB

General Interest Meeting

Wed., Feb. 3

LC 19

Inf. ha: 7-3020:

m- 7-5061

ee

page 4/February 2, 1987,

All That Glitters Is Not Golden

4 Golden Pond Is proof positive

that a bad script and second rate

direction can be made Interesting
by a powerful cast of actors. But the fact that
even the presence of Katherine Hepburn,
Henry Fonda and Jane Fonda can't cover
up the vast array of problems shows ust how
were they are,

Mark Rossier

To start With, Mark Rydell, who has never
come close to making a quality movie,
directs as if he were making a beer commer-
clal, The endless shots of Golden Pond and
the Golden things In the pond and the ocas-
sionally golden trees around the pond
teminded me of Michelob ads, However, at
Jeast he knows what to do with scenery

least tried

We can only be grateful that someone had
the sense to cast Jane Fonda In the part, She
Isn't on screen long enough fo make Chelsea
anything more than two dimensional, but at
least she is able to make her pain and anger
believable, More Importantly, her being
Henry Fonda's daughter makes it easler for

da and the stunning Ketherine Hepburn pre
vent him from doing it. They are old and
they understand it in way that the thirty
year-old writer never could, They take the
Gloss off his portralt and replace {t with a pain
‘and courage that give On Golden Pond:
whatever genuine and moving moments it
may have [a]

“The endless shots of
Citra eee ah

things in the pon
ve ureminded me of the
Michelob ads.”

flict is between Nita and those who attempi
to supress her. This is not to say that Rag
gedy Man (s a feminist treatise of some sort
It Is simply the story of a Woman who wants
to be able to have control of her own life
Nita Is really the anchor of the film. She
has to react realistically to all of the situat
that face her, yet at the same time she mus
remain stable. It 18 Nita who keeps us
grounded Jn reality; f we don't fee) se
‘about her then the film ts bound to fai) A,
trdsses are rarely given the chance to carry a
film completely on thelr shoulders, but Siss
Spacek handles the pressure superbly
Coming as it does after her Oscar win for
Coal Miner's Daughter, this Is an espe
courageous move for Spacek. After winning
‘an Oscar most performers usually pick fairy
‘commercial vehicles as follow-ups to {
establish their popularity. It is not unusual

the arrival of machinery used in building up

ines

gestures when they perform

‘across the United States and earned well:

(thanks largely to Billy Williams’ excellent RENE MT Cae j , j
Holography) He! HanliéalHiavecened Wil actors io make jovies after winning spirited program. of nationalistic

I Oscar simply because their salary has dou music was experienced by those the area. The orchestra vividly Interpreted The second work on the program, The deserved popularity here), Although this

sR eraLTia ie ctlerastand cat ed or tripled. Spacek has opted for a cole who attended Saturday evening's Thomson's score Miraculous Mandarin, was written by the symphony has altained only a fraction of the

New World's popularity, the 81h Symphony,

possible {0 sit in the audience and call the

Us to accept this woman who wanders In and

aggedy Man is 50 unique, 50 sur:
prising in both content and quality
that it is unfortunate that it can't be

that challenges her as an actress, not as a

Albany Symphony Orchestra concert at the

Thomson composed a final section

Hungarian-born Bartok, whose works have

composed in 189, was writen in a style

shots, out as a member of the family. There are i 1 ai
In all fairness, however, the weakness of times when she Is so like her father that the SO SSeS tee Oeaayy sue en exude Feeee Theat Fee eee ee ea ee Rete HCL Rite Wat eR TELA TGA. RAGE UC AIATT OT LR. RCE eT
the direction may bot be totally Rydell’s fault, real lie relationship helps fill the This ls seen by more people. | can say that with e performance, To a lesser degree the sa T rar featured hee works: Vig measure rather than the move typical three dea in 1946, The sie was extracted from snr 10 thal of the former works, The
He might have been able to avold the Na- also true of Henry Fonda and Katherine fair degree of certainty because Universal is applies to Eric Roberts, who plays th Thomson's Louisiana Story, Bela Bariok's or four beats. moderately regular tempe afl by the same none and fist perform» heme ove based on ely Slave dane
tional Geographic apptoach had Emest Hepburn who, through sheer chemistry, just dumping it into theatres with no  Nita’s brief romantic interest. A few Mreuious Mandarin suite and. Anion wascteated an he conta-bassetion cm-l in 1928 The pve, andthe rches’s ws. The piece delhi sen, Me
Thompson's screenplay given him anything make it seem like they've been marred all prerelease publicity and, subconsequently, ago he was being billed as the next F Dvorak's Spmphony No. 8, all conducted by. nbuted to the agitated mond of the move: interpretation of sharp cant i rs a ya toni aon in a a len 2
half-way interesting to shoot, This script, thelr lives, The script gives us no sense ofthe no chance of success Redford in connection with King of t Music Director Jul ee a etn eee a Se eee ee ee ae UTR OT CUE CRT TRE nCPa RueRaR
which has all the depth and originality of a past, which is interesting considering this isa ‘The problem with Raggedy Man Is that it sies and he has hardly worked since i F ]_ tistead of bowing the sting PEO CGS TRIES RRR ES a a ic
Waltons rerun, has to be one of the flimsiest film about aging, so Hepburn and Fonda can't be easily categorized. It starts off as a too has decided to be an actor rather Martha L. Hainer It seems mntufal 1H compare: works) nf| ep nimied the ballets) main) Bh ry ey ihe Hh Ng ne ‘3 eS Ni
to ever reach the screen. Instead of giving us have to fend for themselves, And they do so sort of Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore cir- star. His good looks are an asset, | (ho ri ~__| leading 20th century American com Chis tin aa neal tela tn nan ve ln

real characters and situations, Thompson magnificently, They are able to give us areal ca 1944, with Sissy Spacek cast as awomar learning not to depend on ther Thoms oocconena Tainaayas. eanerla ya inne Nea DMNA GODOT ats AS Gra Wy OH AN TTA er RG Daa
manipulates universal fears and doubts and sense of a couple who has had its share of trying to make it on her own with her twe While his role here Isn't ¢ pecially fa leans al ope ey eae Ee acct Pecans bie ria amare) a pe eR aca ne Se
t this charming and: thoroughly. enjoyable

takes them to their most cliche and sen:
timental conclusion

All the characters are remarkably vague
and underdeveloped but nowhere Is it more
obvious that with Chelsea, the daughter of
Notman and Ethel Thayer. For the duration
cof the movie she pouts and broods and
resents her father's treatment of her as a

good times and bad, bul who have struggled
to survive because they love each other
They are able to take away much of the
script’s cloying sweetness by exposing the
guts of their characters,

b

small sons. Then one rainy night a hand
some sallor enters the scene and the movie

becomes a thoroughly charming love story
This ends and Raggedy Man becomes ¢

suprisingly effective thriller that elicit

Suspense without being violent or offensive

Fonda especially refuses to make Norman
Into the cute, fiesty old man that the script

perhaps a bit disorlenting

On paper this all sounds abrupt and
Jack Fisk, in an

Wants him to be. He is not happy to be get- Impressive directorial debut, skilfully and

ing, it nonetheless requir
up by real emotion, While Roberts 1
yet have established himself as a fir

tor, his work here shows enorn

This is not a perfect film. Thouat
explained, the fact that all the {i
happen within a few days is
unbelievable, Fisk occasionally sh
dictably and the twist inv

industrialization of a
The early bars of the piece were dominated
by the piercingly resonant tone of Randall The
Ellis’ solo
ed the theme before it was picked

reit
by the

conveying much motion and activity. Mental
imagery was inspired, such as fleeting views

oboe. Flutist

ings, developing into a movement

at Louisiana town

Thomson's Louisiana Story brought 10 mind
themes fram Copland’s Appalachian Spring
disjoinfed in some sections, this

In man piece was still unified and this reviewer was

especially impressed with the mood range
that was accurately interpreted by the ASO
In addition, Messrs. Ellis and Gilman. both
SUNYA faculiy members. complement each

other extraordinarily well musically. to the

ion contaly unusual meters and rhythms.

{ chostra was absorbed in

Indeed, the entire

the precise recreation of this tense and lightly
suspenseful work

The mere mention of Dyorak’s name calls
{i mind the majestic themes abundant in his
New World Symphony, a pivew written by:
this Czech which praises nalive American
folk music and integrates it with Czech folk,

work

This Albany Symphony concert was quits
vnspining It isn't often: that one hears. a
Hungarign’s interpretation of an oriental
theme and 9 Ceech's version of American
Tunes Although hither unfamiliar with
some of the works performed, this reviewer
was inspited 1a lear more aboul the 20h

child, but for some reason Thompson never ting old: he is angry and scared. He resents subtely alters the mood, making the transi- tle character can be guessed alr of endless expanses of fields and farm areas. f
: Hs could sense exhibiting similar mannerisms and themes, (Dvorak spent much time travelling cenlury music of our country, )

eter ay eiicatareli het vestinenth inseam iret ae ei oti ercantnel lehaentememberamtlonimooitunedt atinatantihing awavtaen keslannina’ ioweventey keen Inthe second movement, one could sense point of exhibiting similar mannerisms and I) ace

Perhaps Thompson’ doesn't have enougt things, that he can't physically do the things Early on Nita (Spacek) is shown to be small and telling one story full

imagination to come up with a conceivable
situation, but since this is the key confllct in
the movie It would have been nice if he at

he wants fo. Despite his o¢assional mentions
of death, Thompson tries to paint a romantic
portrait of old age and retirement. Both Fon:

strong and independent and this:

ngth i
‘ur one constant, s0 in some ways the con:

deal {o the film's continuity, Her st

pletély, the movie is able to succe
more ambitious projects can’t. Ra
isa wonderful film

e Talk Of The Town

song relies heavily on rhythm guitar and

fier a symphonic fanfare and a six:
ties hit, the lights went down, a Hynde (on thythm) and the band’s otlier
went up. and the Pretenders guitar

James Honeyman Scott, seemed

Burt Makes It Two Fingers Tonight

Uurt Reynolds, who al this point is
probably the reigning box office

hing of the entire world, has said

hard 10 prove it when he does one stupid
Smokey and the Bandit lookalike after

another.)

glittering metropolis of glass skyscrapers and
art deco towers. The score {s jazz and the
end result js a class act. Into this Reynolds in:

for laughs, The gunfights do have
afiermaths, and in one mercifully b

quence. Sharky has a couple

took the stage

| Wayne Peereboom oe

Alter

ff. However. *Adultress,” fram the
most recent album. was right on th

J calmed 1 down for a couple of

junes which included “Talk of the Town.
cuts from Pretenders tl and.

for years that he wouldn't mind giving up ac: Based on William Dieh's novel, the pl

ac sed on Willlam Dieh's novel. the plots troduces British model Rachel Ward, the removed by seme Oriental hugs. Ast

{ing for directing, Having seen Gator and slick if never believable, Reynolds plays an mast impressive sexy ingenue since Lauren putat it tin a eee oe pada a ERAN

The End, his first two directorial efforis, | Atlanta Narcotics detective who ge's busted Bacall was twenty. Ward. who may or may Teeth ae aes wast totaly exp) Hynde was hard 4 CE ECTS GA Tau

thought that he'd better geta whole lot better down to Vice when a slake-out go's wrong not ever amount Io much as an actress ene But than Sk Game Sea ee eee err a yivnr uber ees ext
F as an actress is easy. Bul then Sharky draws his hond eC UE clvand 6 guilar —tightidriving rhythms when the songs called

at directing if he expected to pull audiences
inw ing in front of th

camera.

and an Innocent bystander is wounded inv a
frenzied shootout, The plot meanders Into a

awfully impressive as 9 love-interest for
Reynolds in a deftly directed steal from

across the table and two fingerti

behind and the producers kiss the PG r

y Ariiuve:

Stop Your Subhini
in Packet (im Special)

r a complicated. story involving. prostitution, — Loura,
alse aging goodbye in one shot i BuNT wed) was tented tara, jont and Bi

Jim Dixon “i slavery, done, and prfesstna Lurking in the background, Charles Durn a TeReaI j dui undaarsundilegene Polen ath
So hitmen, None of this really matters, For ing, Vitoria Gasman, Harl Rhodes, an 4 : ial For example. "Message of Love i SHARIN

a a des, and Sharky’s Machine, all in all thoug , nnd_hard biting Mar
RIGS Meena Har done 6 1 Reynolsi’sa role coaster ackio push the Bran Kel all et sls a ER cE LER Pretenders Il album was a bit ) Morey CO ME a ey
nge mi audience along on, The movie Is a fast» onetime or another in delightful eameos and you've already seen Raiders of the Lost Ark = 1 re RariAitbeaiacy, aucinu dani AiG
Sharky's Machine \s a touah, flashy. and moving action story with chase scenes, supporting roles, (One thing you've eer : Cail u glace re | Ferre ee ER YH MOST AaC
not terribly plausble cop movie, Dromatieal- shootouts, suspense (naling material at say about Reynolds, he knows white sus, loraenaple cl awe of colon orl Fee TI Ha Ree aE Gr

ly it's a James Bond movie for adults. It's
also the first good movie Reynolds has done
since Starting Over, (I've believed for years
that Reynolds is a talented actor. it's awfully

times) and some Unexpected humor

William Fraker, who's photographed such
movies lately as Heaven Can Wait and 194)
ing Atlanta as a

‘adds a lot to the film, she

tound himself with.)
For the squeamish, | should point out that
Unlike mast of his recent movies, in Sharky’s

Machine Reynolds doesn't play the violence

appear with colleagues Randall Ellis on Step Cotfechouse beginning February 4 at ‘p.m.

a kid again, Sharky’s Machine ought |
And as for director Burt Rey

gel away with hanging up fi

than | though

of the Albany Symphony |

ead guitar whic

would probably be just
Hier quitar at home Wi
lagu mobility and other

frowd, Chambers must have thrown, 40

Jromsticks. and Honeymoon  Seott con

oboe, Findlay Cockrell on plano, and 8:45 wih Mie Lamkin and Lany Vernon Ray's Beat et fro hundieds of tributed several guitar picts |
Leonard Kaslle, composer-plansi. Violinist an elecite plano and vibraphone, General ‘The jaze styles of Ray Rettig. wil peoery newer ts past coupke — Elfects provided by. diagonal! ighis and |
Susan St, Amour will be quest aris. General sdmission is $3.50, .. For classical music featured in a free, public concert oresentedd TT ee a ee tee Gin dioxide fog enhanced a couple: of |
admission js $2 wilh SUNYA students admit- ans, the Eighth Step wil present Jim Sande by the Musle Denanment in the Recital Hal He THRIGINIG Soe ean
ted free If they pick up a ticket prior to the and MaryAnn Tilford, who play guitar and of the Perlorning “Avie. Center Frida eee ae ee esecramepreadned! ‘Tenuate wns nud out clonn and |
‘mance at the Empire State Youth Theatre sion is $3.50. PARE ee T arcaneeclantal Go ellan Fy i aera a tlw tho. nie, commersiak success of
Institute, Shows are scheduled for February Male Call posed and arranged entirely by Rett, who Jy pesting themselves vn either end of he With, the: tr Ma a |
through 5 at 10am, and February 5 and6 Five male performers are being sought tc is currently Instructor in jaza improvisation 0 ae ___ tht wo lenses the Petes ne |
| at 7:30 p.m. The closing performance willbe appear In the Empire State Youth Theaite Help Cap Rep the University and conductor of the Univers! Tiynde. who along will Farndon displays strong tour ie ena He We |
| Interpreted forthe hearing impaired, Tickets Insitute’s upcoming production of "Fiddler Capital Repertory Company, Albany's ” J0% Ensemble Wie treet RUD [eK Tadeo et eee eee tea
| aye $4 and $3 for students and senior on the Roof", Auditions will be held Mon- resident Equly theater, needs wlunieen ce Mage Appeal | ETT Le ae ee ATGh Vege werd ub (ony Prlanera |
| allan whieh maybe reserved by calla dy, February 8 01710 9:80 p.m, Inthe el gl ead or ls second season open. Absny Pre Musca vllprsen iis! or BAA ee ahe cruld ond in his mevetlly son sol managed (0 |
| 38597, falls hearsal oon nie Fa] lee! : any Pro Musica wil presenti fst con | ae ay mend i the shows she cvuld and in his merellly shor set manag
{ 4 (cele rely eral eerken ie Hinal ot ing Match 6 Teale, office and cert of the year Sunday, Februaty 7a! 3 | 7 vim concer under the auspices of the Student Music| eee itv siile, saving what a goo! au- — sing the same song six mes. Resplendent in {
| Are of a Diva more information san Help toad toy nets: and people who p.m. n St, John’s Episcopal Church in Troy ilo Ene es f Wednesday, February 3 a8 pm inthe Recital] —dience i was. purple blazer and bouffant hair, Vega |
Sac ang ARTS Tujiet wil ba fvoturaa i Fan help ready the company’s new home, The free concert will feature two major | Bene tered inatrumens of the period ond on exact lisioncall ‘Thy Pretenders. als sevined) ty enjoy beraled the mostly SUNY crowd by scatfing, |
| (realteinern series concert in the Recital In Step a Maat Phas, HUN, Peat! Street, choral works with orchestra: Stravinsky RN ara SER eration ae tow oll hare vgs iings, ite the crowd Hynde °) thought you was punk” Both Albanys |
Hall Saturday February 6, at 8 p.m. She will Jazz Thursdays are coming to the Eighth Devane 21462-8711 betwven Oceans Mes ae oat ieee Oe SiN Fee ee an Are Gahvet Call @378606 cul play trong fo » sere pons pine stood up and stormed out |
orehes a provided: by. manners SHUN % belure she'd throw it frisbeessivle into the — the Palace

ALBANY STATE SKI CLUB

PRESENTS

UPCOMMING DAYTRIPS: MEMBER NON-MEMBER

Sat. Feb 6

Sat. Gore

| Sat. Feb 13

Sat. WINDHAM MT.

$20.50 $22.00

$20.00 $21.50

*PRICE INCLUDES LIFT TICKET
&TRANSPORTATION(BY BUS)

LLLP PMID ARDELL AD LEI IMSS AE EE ME SNE SE PIL I EAT AI SLT
For your convenience, sign-ups for all trips
will be held on Feb. 3-4-5 in CC Lobby tables
or call Steve, Skip or Bob at 482-3482
PMOL LLM LL LM IL MME SMM OMS IIL IMI MLL LMS

AND FOR THOSE NOT GOING TO FLORIDA

MARCH MADNESS SKI & PARTY
WEEK AT SUGARBUSH VALLEY
MARCH 7-12

$165.00

Includes

©5172 Day interchangeable lift ticket
5 Nights lodging at Lantern Lodge
(Home of the. Turtle Races)
¢5 Dinners and Continental Breakfasts
¢March Madness Beer Mug: good for discount
draft beers at local bars.
eTurtle races.
°Keg parties, movies and more

$10 discount for those
who went on trip in $40 non-refundable

January deposit required

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FEBRUARY 2, 1982

Se ee)

7

inevitably...

Even though military recruiters
met their goals this year for the first
time since 1973, analysts are saying
@ return to the draft is all but in-
evitable, Martin Binkin, an analyst
at the Brookings Institution, says
he'd/advise teenagers to prepare for
military service, especially if they're
capable of manning sophisticated
Weapons systems—jobs most 1981-
recruits simply can’t handle.

‘The draft even continues to draw
somé) support in Congress, where
critics like Representative Robin
Beard say the volunteer army is an
“Armed Jobs Corps," for the
unemployed, one that’s forced to
rely On extravagant bonuses to keep
experienced soliders. ‘Checkbook
patriotism won't solve our pro-
blems,’’ Beard says, ‘‘even is we
make the assumption that we could
afford it,"”

et tu haig?

Secretary of State Alexander
Haig has been ordered to speak on-
ly Latin for the next six months
Fortunately for him, the order
comes not from the White House,
but the Unicorn Hunters of Lake
Superior State College,

The group, which annually issues
list of words that should be
banished, this ye
lime ey
enhancement

selected *
i “revenue
and just about

everything uttered by the Secretary
of State

“Haig's misuse of the
is chronic and perhaps ir

stays Peter Thomas, the
enior herald,
getting old’ becomes
maturation in Haig language."

“Even a
simple

supply-side

Connecticut's ‘ator
F Dodd calls it “supply
policy,’ but no matter
how you add it up, this fs going to,
be a record-breaking year for U.S.
arms sales abroad,

¢ latest figures indicate this
year's total will be over $23 billion,
a threefold increase over last year,
and fully $0 percent higher than the
previous record year of 1975.

Then, the primary U.S, customer
was the Shah of Iran, Now, it's
Saudi Arabia, which has purchased
more than $40 billion worth of U.S.
arms in recent years.

The huge spurt in military sales
has prompted Senator Dodd, a
Democrat, to accuse the Reai
Administration of operatini
count house for arms.

dis
White
n say only they are
mater Flexibility.”

House spokesm
looking for "C

The administration's arms sales
policy has come under attack from
another quarter: the prestigious
n relations, which
has issted a 350-page book, ‘The
Global Politics of Arms Sales."
The author, former State Depart-
ment official Andrew Pierre, singl-
ed out for criticism the decision to
sell advanced F-16 fighter planes to
Pakistan and ‘Venezuela, Those
sales, he says, will make it virtually
impossible to convince neighboring
countries to buy less advanced
planes, © *

council on for

ZODIAC NEWS

. useless

The commanger} of Ameritah
forces in Europe says draft registra:
tion will be useless if war breaks out
in Europe, In secret testimony just
released by the Senate Armed Ser-
vices Committee, NATO General
Bernard Rogers says even if the
U.S. began drafting soldiers at the
outbreak of a European conflict,
the army would run out of trained
soldiers ‘before the draft can take
over and send me a steady stream of
replacements,"

Rogers told the lawmakers he's
embarrassed that the U.S. crittcizes
its allies for notspending enough on
defense, while not providing
enough trained peacctime soldiers
to defend Europe.

chic pups

elting most of

Carol Graham
thinks there's a market out there for
the world's first doggie drink, a
combination of vitamins, nutrients
and water, designed {o pul a little
variety in canine diets

advertising ex

“Juicee Treat!" smells like hot-
dogs and looks like beef bouillon,
can be served alone—as a before or
after dinner drink—or poured over
dry dog food. After being tur
down by major pet food com-
panies, Graham created her own
firm to distribute the drink, which
she calls ‘‘a healthy alternative!” to
the less chic doggie bev

in

suds:

It may be more complicated than

the conventional method, but an.
Italian inventor has

washing ma

Works; Fido's head is

one end of a cylinder lined with.
Water spray jets, Then, the animal is,
scoured with sprays of water and.
detergent, followed by a drying

blast of hot air

final eye
massage
py

Then comes the
an automatic dow

10 calm the excited pup:

missing in action

GI Joc has re-enlisted. The
Hasbro Toy Company says it’s br-
inging back the popular military
doll that disappeared a few years
ago after more than a decade as
‘America's lending “Male Action
Figure." Once he's in the stores,
maybe G.1. Joe can pick up some
miniature nylons and Hershey bars
to hand out to the new Brooke
Shields doll, just introduced by
New York toy company.

iy,

YO
WAR

uR

ie warranty.
now only $84.95). And if

But don't thank us. Thank your mother.

MOTHER
NED US.

So we knew this college ring sale had to be perfect for you.

She told us you were difficult. “Never ate vegetables,“ she said. “Never
calls home.” Preparing for you was a tough assignment.

But we're as tough as our toughest customer. Our rings are custom-
designed and backed by a Met ;

Save up to $20 on our Siladium® rings
you're ingles about a college ring, we can make your decision easy.
Because you can get a terrific deal when you trade in your 10K gold high

school rint ,
Nui Cardchoose from dozens of styles, We've got something for the

=) most demanding student. Even you.

ARIARYED

Date: FEB. 3,4,5 10-4
Location: BOOKSTORE

© 198) ArtCarved Class Rgds, Ine

(

Cc

A Birthday Celebration?.

FDR’s True Legacy

Thomas
Beyond the customarily polite praises
hheard across the nation in past days in
honor of FDR's 100th birthday lies the
stark reality of his true legacy—a
dehumanizing, unresponsive, costly, cen-
tralized government, and the continual ad
vancement of Soviet oppression due in part
to Roosevelt's displayed naivete at Yalta,
Although FDR initiated programs known
best by their New Deal acronyms (AAA,
CCC, FDIC, NLRV, NRA, REA, SEC,
TVA, and WPA) were inspirations of those
With good intentions, they invited a drastic
redefinition of the previously dominant
view of the limited role of the government,
FDR's philosophy reflects a lack of faith
and individual initiative and his misdirected
reliance on the false hopes of government

W, Carrot
billion in 1932, As a result, the nation is
now experiencing a period of economic and
social devastation that might have been
averted if FDR's programs achieved more
than thrusting many Americans into a
vicious dependency on government
‘assistance, FDR failed to respond to the
historic need of the American people—the
need for opportunity, self-development,
and advancement without restrictive regula-
tions, burdensome intervention, and a
disincentive-based tax structure,

, FDR's role has proven

rly calamitous, Displaying utter

moral bankruptcy, he responded to

Japanese attack on the nation with the in-

terment of Japanese-Americans—free

citizens of the United States! At Yalta,

reflects a
individua'

solutions.

“FDR’s philosophy

misdirected reliance on the
false hopes of government

lack of faith and
| initiative and his

”

Solutions; Unfortunately, FDR chartered a
new course for the nation founded on these
basic assumptions. The direction in which
FDR has led us has resulted in the virtual
adoption of the Socialist Party Platform of
1928 (on FDR's centennial birthday 11 of
the 14 planks have been incorporated into
‘American domestic policy) and the evolu-
tion of intolerable levels of government
spending, taxation and debt,

Among the results of FDR initiatives: a
tax structure that discourages work, pro-
ductivity, savings, investment and in-
itiative; federal spending levels that have
ballooned from $4.7 billion in 1932 to $731
billion today; and, a federal debt that has
soared to $1,030 billion today from $19.5

FDR revealed his political naivete In the
seven day conference held to determine the
future of postwar Europe. To this day we
fare witnessing the Impact of FDR's un-
forgivable legitimization of the Soviet
Union's expanding sphere of in-
fluence—most recently in Poland where a
nation traditionally committed to Western.
Ideas and influence has become subjected to
blatant Soviet oppression,

‘These reflections form the true FDR
legacy and highlight the need for the FDR
birthday celebrants and all Americans to
fundamentally rethink the federal, govern-
ment’s legitimate role in the lives of private
citizens, and the obligation of the United

A,

Le t if

The Wrong Approach

To the Editor:

a “tip!” writes a story that nearly destroys
an individual's career and personal life,

an irresponsible use of that power. A col-

fecling of distance from such socal issucs;
r
movie was acted out on this campus.

Unlike the movie this affair involved real
people, I refer 10 the Yolanda Nix affair in
Which Ms. Licherman, a student tutorial
ald. accused Ms, Nix, associate director of
EOP, of soliciting her to research a paper
for an EOP siudent

My concern at this time is nor the truth or
falsily of this accusation, but rather the
manner in which fi came to light, Ms
Licherman for some unstated reason choye
to write a letter 10 the ASP containing het
charges rather than bring fier complaint 10
thie attention of My, Nix's superior, Her let
ter appeared in full in the (December 4,
1981) ASP. Now Ms. Licherman is free 10
write whatever she likes but should the ASP
be in the business of printing potentially
harmful accusations? This demonstrates at
best a reckless disregard for sound jour-
nalistic practices, and at worst a brazen in:
Sensitivity {0 all those associated with EOP.
This maticr, however, goes beyond Ms
Nix. By its action ASP has(1) maligned
everyone associated with EOP; (2) reinfore:
td facist pereeptions that Black and
Hispanic students in colleges enter and re
main by virluc of lowered academic stan
datdss (3) leaves one wondering about the

possibility of further incidences of this type.
Fo! insane, imagine a student had a gripe
willl a facully or staff member or another
Mudent and Were io write a libelous letter
‘about this person—would the ASP publish
119; (4) raised questions about the possible
wxist

Of an editorial double standard.

States as the leader of the Free World,

That is would the ASP have been as quick

re

rt

‘A recent Hollywood film release Absence
of Malice focuses in on an ambitious
reporter who on information received from

This action is done without as they say
“checking the facts." A fundamental issue
addressed in this film is the power of the
press, and more importantly the danger of

Jege environment often leaves one with a

tly however, a situation much like (his

to publish such a letter if it were directed at
CUE counselors?

On the surface one might see this whole
affair as resulting from an absence of good
judgement and rush to dismiss this incident
from their mind, However, the ASP has a
relatively experienced staff; thus one is
compelled t6 look deeper. In the course of
this look one may discover thal while much
is absent from the ASP operation, there ap-
pears fo be no absence of racism.

= Clifford Thornion

Students Rally

Since he has been Governor, Hugh Carey
has recommended numerous dorm rent
hikes and tuition hikes for SUNY. These in:
creases have consistently been implemented
year after year because SUNY Chancellor
‘Wharton never puts up a fight for students

On January 19, Governor Carey an
nounced his proposed budget for 1982-83
Once again it includes a recommendation
for a $150 dorm rent hike.

In addition to recommending this dorm
rent hike, Carey has proposed large budget
cuts for the SUNY system, The State Divi
sion of the Budget estimates that SUNY at
Albany will have to cut thirty-four staff
positions, In actuality, the figure is likely to
be good deal higher

The Carey budget also includes a large
decrease in money for ‘maintenance’ for
Albany State, Because of this SUNYA’s
bus service may be drastically reduced. The
director of the Plant Department, Dennis
Stevens, is even talking about starting to
charge students for the use of SUNYA’s
buses.

To protest Wharton's lack of committ
ment to SUNY students, the State Associa
tion of the State University (SASU) is plan
ning a statewide rally and lobby day on
February 16. We will hold the rally at
SUNY central and will then proceed to the
Legislative Office Building and lobby our
legislators to restore money for SUNY’s
budget,

If you are interested in helping to
Organize this action, please attend the plan
ning meeting which is scheduled for Thurs
day, February 4, at 4 p.m, in the Student
Association Office, or call 457-8088 for
more information, It is particularly impor
tant that representatives from
groups come to this mecting so that we can
Unite our efforts,

As the cost of attending college increases,
Accessibility to higher education decreases.
SUNY's mission is to provide a low-cost,
quality education for the people of New
York State, We want to keep it that way
because SUNY is something worth fighting
for.

student

—Terianne Falcone
Organizing Director of SASL
—Annie Raftery

SASU Organizing-Intern

Noble Intentions

To the Raitor:

T would Tike to entitle tly terre, “Will
you Ever Be Satisfied? I'm writiny i
Fesponse to an article whieh

peared in
(December 11,1981) ASP called “Books
Policies are Questioned." As a review

that article, 1 yathered thats (1) Th

hook return policy was a mistake tha

Barney and Noble hay corrected: (2), The
Hewly installed film deposit is being eliarved!
10 Cover losses incurred by tlie bookstore
When students doit pick up their film; (2)
The bestsellers discount iy either marked 0

the book of taken offat ihe register (4) The
hooklist for nest semester is not vorpleted
because ft nist be done by hand, and als
that many professois uri in their book
Orders late; (5) The cloihing prices were said
to be higher than last year, 1 which the
Manager, Hank Gill, replied that they were
& “standard mark-up,"

J ask the student body of SUNYA this
Will you ever be satisfied? You complained

ers, Viewp

os

int

about Folleft (I know because | worked for
them). | imagine that you complained when
SUNY ran the bookstore, and now you are
complaining about Barnes and Noble. Will
you ever be satisfied? I think not, Perhaps
it is your nature to always need something
to complain about.

1 worked for the Follett SUNY Bookstore
for almost 1 year, and when Barnes and
Noble won the contract, | was asked 10 re
main on the bookstore staff, | am now a
full time, graduate student, and am no
Jonger on the Barnes and Noble staff.
When asked 10 compare the two com
panies, which has often happened, t have
always declined, But | will say this, SUNYA:
js fortunate 10 have'a service-oriented com-
pany like Barnes and Noble operating the
bookstore. Time after time I've seen the
company bend over backwards to help
SUNYA students and professors, Sa be
thankful, SUNYA, and quit your
bellyaching

— Susan Gosnell

Before Your Time

To the Editor:

The new year is upon us. Don't write it
off as another dull semester at SUNYA
Because society holds us as a group lacking
in self-esteem, most of us will see ourselves
in that same perspective for at least the rest
of our college career. Don't let it happen!

There is no good reason why a student
can't write a best-selling novel, operate his
own business, or become @ great musician
Why wait until we graduate to be suc

cessful? Do we need a sheepskin as proof
we are capable of setting a goal and achiev
ing it?

Don't let society define our dreams and
desires. As famed Harvard psychologist
William James said, ‘The greatest
discovery of my generation is that human,
beings can alter their lives by altering their
altitudes of mind." He pointed out that at
titudes determine life, not vice-versa, It's
our outlook that makes things {urn good or
bad, Thus, as we begin any task, it will be
easier or more difficult depending on how
we approach it, Whatever enters the sub-
conscious mind is translated into action.

‘A burning desire (0 attain a goal is the
greatest motivator of any human action:
Develop supreme confidence in yourself
and your own abilities, Enter every activity
with a dogged determination to follow
through on your success, regardless of
obstacles.

‘Opportunity never comes to those who
wail, It is captured, instead, by those of us
who dare to take charge of our attitudes,
and subsequently our actions, Don’t let the
label of college student become our attitude
for what could be a dynamic year of hap-
piness, fulfillment and achievement

—Ryan R. Stanton

Comment

but pesty rodents? Who knows what
diseases these animals might be carrying, or
What kind of harm they bring with them as
they induce fear on the residents and make
life very unpleasant for the people who
ave to live around them, Isn't thete some
sort of solution to this otherwise bother-
some problem? Doesn't the Public Health
Commission have anything to say about
this danger?

J hope that something will be done short
ly to rid the residents of the dorms of this
problem and fo insure future safely

—Lisn M, Cohen

Carey Cuts

To the Editor:

Years of continuous cuts in state support
of the SUNY system along with the finan-
cial meat ax of the Reagan Administration
are combining to make SUNY a second rate
institution with a high price (ag, The dream,
ofan affordable, quality college education,
available to all residents of New York is dy>
ing.

The 1982-1983 state budget raises dorm.
rent $150 for the third straight year, Gover=
nor Carey and SUNY Chancellor Clifton
Wharton call this action self sufficiency for
the dorms, Students in the SUNY system
know it as a $10 million cut in state support
Moreover, the proposed SUNY budget
Teayes a $69 million shortfall in requested
funding of other This cut will
translate into @ loss of over a thousand
dollars, large decreases in student services
and the inability of the University to pro:
vide basic maintenance for its facilities

You don't have to take it

Two years ago Governor Carey proposed:
a budget which would haye eliminated over
two thousand faculty and staff positions
throughout SUNY, However, SASU (The
Student Association of the State University
of New York) and UUP (United University
Professions) mobilized against the cuts and
won every position back through work in
the legislature:

Success or failure now depends on the
number of people who get involved: The
Albany Student Union, SASU and Student
‘Association along with other SUNY schools:
are organizing to stop the cuts. Come to a
meeting of the Albany Student Union on
ry 2 at 8 pam. in Physics 129
e)
¢ you will get a full briefing on the
SUNY budget and what you can do to stop
this foolishness, We need organizers, lob:
byists, writers and thinkers—that means
you—so please come.

areas,

—Jim Tierney
Albany Student Union

See
Cheaters Prosper

Rodent Roommate

eS eee
To the ;

This semester definitely started off dif
ferently with something | would have never
expected

returned back from Christmas vacation
only to find 1 had a new suitemate who
had never met before. He is new, a transfer
student from the SUNY at J. That stands
for the State University of New York at
Jarlsberg. He's living in a triple with my

{wo suitemates; Wendy and Debbi, He 1s
a4.

Very smart. In fact he just might ge
Tor making his two roommates commit
suicide. (Strange situation, you must be
thinking, A HIM living with wo HERS!
But that is the situation.) His name iy Mor
timer-and if you haven't guessed by now, he
isa mouse; (gre: and fast; scamper
ing freely around the room having pretty
much control and reign over the place): Ac-
tually, he is the luckiest male around this
dorm. He live in 2 co-ed room and often
gets a single without even paying for it

{All fun aside, isn't it time the University
tried to do something about these “‘cute!”

To the Editor:
Cheating, does it occur at this school?

Ha, what a silly question!

In most schools there is an honor system

In this university’ if you don't cheat there is

something wrong because you are not going.

1f people cheat and have a

with the flow
: ad:

cum than you, then they have an

high
Isiders are con:
Vantage over you as far as ou
cerned.
Wouldn't it be a good idea to cancel

and give essay’ tests? A

multiple choice test
soured on what he knows

student is not mica
This iy

but whether he hay smart friends:

ludicrous
—Name Withheld Upon Request

LETTERS

Got a gripe? Don’t just sit
on it, write a letter! Share
your misery with a friend,
Letters may be dropped off
in the ASP office, Campus
Center 329,

OF

vditorial

Wrong Direction

Just yesterday officials in the Reagan administration announced
massive increases in military aid to the junta in El Salvador.

The people of El Salvador are trying to overthrow a corrupt
regime, a regime that time and time again has massacred innocent
peasents guilty only of trying to survive.

Today, congressmen from all over the nation will submit a
resolution to end aid to the military government of I Salvador.
We strongly urge you to contact your congressional representatives
and let them know that such gross violations of human rights must
not be supported by our government.

Cut Short

Anne won't be coming back to school next semester,

Not that she'll be graduating — Anne’s only a sophomore, Anne
can’t afford to come back next year.

Governor Carey’s proposed budget will help end the era of
higher education for all, regardless of income. His cutbacks in
state financial aid and insistence that students take on more and
more of the university system’s costs, combined with federal aid
cuts will end many student’s hopes for a college education,

William will be coming back next semester, he hopes, He figures
he should be able to scrape together enough money to stay in
school, for a while at least.

Returning students will face larger classes due to a reduction of
174 faculty positions — at Albany alone. Students forced off cam-
pus by rising dorm rates may also be forced to pay for SUNYA’s
vital bus service or pick up the expense of their own wheels.

‘At a time when a deepening recession makes public education
the only alternative for many, the Governor's budget ignores the
needs of the state's university, This growing university system
needs a budget that not only keeps up with inflation, but also with
the burgeoning student population.

Like the rest of us, Anne and William want to stay in school.
Carey's budget will make their effort to learn more of an expense

and less of an education.

6 N

and 3 clealive magayine

ANSPECTS

Bate, Eaior 9 Chiel
Managing Edltor

David

Judie Eisenberg, Wayne Peereboom
Both Brinse, Lisa Mirabella
Anton Caroll

Michaol Carmen Mark Gosnor
Edan Loving
sinck Dursohlag

Je Sports Edliors
# Editor

Edi
Copy Eeltor

fob Bulow, David Brooks, Ken Cantor, Lori Coben, Hayes
Eat aie eth Olckey, tim Ol, Bi Fische, Mar Fachall, Mare Geanet, Ren! Ginsberg, Ken Go
on aera ien A. roenberg, Mark Hermord, Mare Haxpe, ebble Judge, Kaihy issane, Gala
orks, Susan Mligan 1 Sloven Poppet, Syivia Saund

Soe aevsan mligan, John Moran, Madeline Pascuccl, Slaven Poppet Sy

Mark Shinar Bain 8 vay, Jessica Whilobook, Speci

Botsy Campial Zodlec and P

Ealjoral Assistant: Bruco J Levy Si

Business Manager
avertising Manager
ko, Sales Manager

Hedy Broder, Judy 8. Santo, Karen Sardoft
‘lene Kallowitz

ok Joseph Gil, Jt, Adv

sit joana,AdrerisingProduetion Man
Schulman John Tone ann Eon seni, Malese Wassarman, Olic Sat: donnie Blah,
flan Ensein
Davie W Boek, Production Maneer
S10} Br
Chel Typeslir Caro Bury

1A Sel Typlste: Judy Amede, Lynda Benvenuto, Mary Burke, Marie Garbarino,
‘Cathie Ryan, Zar Stahl Chauffeur: Martha Hainer

tp! Ann Hoch, Cath
September Kien, Saray Loving,

ident Prose Is published every Tuetday and Friday during the school yearby the Albany Student
Saar tadependent nottorprolit corporation. Editoriale are writen by the Editor In Ciel with
Seth coitril Board; alley is subject to review by the Editorial Board. Advertising policy does not
focensarlyrellect editorial policy.

Malling address
‘Albany Student Press, CO 929
Washington Ave
‘Albany, MY 12222
(618) 457-8802/3322/3380

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, Fesnuany 2, 1982

10

(Classified

ALL CLASSIFIEDS are
now being accepted In
the ASP Business Of-
flce, CC 332. The
deadline for Tuesday's
Issue Is 3 p.m. on Fri-
day, and the deadline
for Friday’s issue Is 3
p.m. on Tuesday.

Becket.in-the-Berkshires

‘Openings tor. counselors. and
ane specials Also nursos (AN,

pI cies

ames Ave. Boston, MA 02176,
Part time immediat
Telephone work, Mon,

Oversaas Jobs
round, 8, Am
alt 'Al flolas, 8500-1200 month

Bo
q ort, terms. On
SUNYA ‘tus route, 70 canto page, 222:
871-7701. Gounselare; “Association, of in;
Proesnona) Tae, saree TB fependent Camps seeks qua
Professional 7) eounsalors for 75 accredited camps

located Norther

1S, July and

8
682-3540,
Doyou need some extra mon
you lke working with plantay, Can

H a ours a'woek? If 30,
Call Holane at 434-6274,

( Wanted )

nat eeking fomalo to
ee ules AS Ramses

(Gice

Looking for a furnished 2 bedroom

one. Beginners and
termediate, various eivies, Wayne
Geller, 489-5848,

Typing, Cal Laura. Daye, 447-6086,
evenings, 46¢

Summer Camp Counselors. Men.
and women, Two overniont campe
In Now. York's Adirondack Moun

8 for many

aninga for MACH. peeling ue ot elt Tom Fees
ah salling, on ‘small crafts),
Ge Snaslea, Z—
rather must
afane’ dines, (Lost/Kound)
omen write Andrew —

Lost: ono palr of plastic frame
Glasses In rod’case, Lost between
Computer center and post office. If
found call Connie, 71875,

4 Leamington
NY 11561,

Streak, Lido Beach

Gamp Counselor Positions. Camp
Ghimney Comers Camp (ire) have
10>

mountains of

paginas:
Gal) 10-2 p.m. Close to campus, Cail
438-3101,

eo Info. Write 1JG,

NVA, Gerona Bol Mar, Ca

Happy. feth

birt lomorroW) 1
YetPbinhday wha ame i

veya, Me

Georsate )'

Sob Sitar batysine iri
Call for your, direct

Telethon 22 Talent Auctions 3
on Feb. ath, Start getting your act
fouether now! Signup inc

‘on haw to
Get your RA’ Applications ea TH
urphaae. ores Ca Cat ‘Quad office by Friday.
im a
This\doasalrtell you much, but at
Rides eset you gel your personal
“Being Gay, In the Working wai 7
Riders wanted to Ft. Lauderdale A panel discussion. Gay and Les-

area leaving Friday, Marsh 5, return-
Ing_Monday, March Charges
$125 round trip. To iaarie a apane
Gall Dave M-F between id 4
P.m., 7-4515,

Personals

Bim, LO 18,
Florida:

‘OrA‘Five. Win an ox:
partan paid trip to Daytona,

Victor,
(1% just say that | fell for youl
Marle

lan Alliance, Tuesday, Feb: 2, 6:20

Dear Smelien,
You're no longer an Irresponsible,
Heauagenpurnave on anyway tb,
py BI

Love, Darcy

Floride-ForAFive. Thureday night
on Colon

Don't forget to hand ih n your RA Ap:
plies

lights, powder In. the:
remember, "no weird stuf
Love, Stamm and Platker

i8.or the car, It's you.

{i}
it's not the
tude!

You do change your
‘Sometimes you amaze mé

Me
riers ForAFive Is Coming!

Hate 2 year Anniver to my one

inly fovel Our past holds such
Besuiltl memories, our present an
unpredictable excitement, and our
future the e love that's
Kept us together. Yesterday, today
‘and tomorrow, |'love you!

Janis

ent Auditions start
b. 8th, Start getting your act

Goether nowt Signup Ince 190:

Dear Beth and Joe,

How sbout fish for dinner? Here's

to a great semester, j

Telethon 82

Ahoninatnattage a
Happy Birthday kid! Thanks for be-
ing @ "super special friend” and
ar roommate. Have a great

Love, Wendy
RA Applications due this Frida

‘Being Gay in the Working World,”
A discussion. Gay and Les.
bian Alliance, Tuesda\ , Br
p.m, CC 375,

U.S. Hikes Aid to El

WASHINGTON, D.C, (AP) The
Reagan administration is sharply
escalating U.S, military ald for E
Salvador's embattled government
While disputing recent reports that
Salvadoran troops massacred hun-
dreds of unarmed elvitians

Thomas O; Enders, assistant
Seerciary of state for inter
American affairs, outlined the ad:
ministration’s plan Monday and
assured Congress that the military
civilian junta was Improving iis
human rights record.

Enders sald President Reagan
Would tise emergency powers 10
send $55 million in military equipt-
ment to EI Salvador, with
half going (0 replace aircraft

Staffing NOW for

| Complete
Family, Preventive & Cosmetic

DENTISTRY

Harvey Alpari, D.D.S.-482-8627
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destroyed by leftist guerrillas in a
raid last week

Although the administrtion does
ot need congressional approval for
the $55 million, Enders also said it
would ask congress for about an ad:
ditional $100 million in aid for EI
Salvador this year, He did not say
Whether that money would include
military spending

Just about one month ago, Con
gress approved $25 million in
military aid and $40 million in
economic assistance for the Central
American nation

Deseribing the
fllet as “the decisive battle for Cen
tral America,’ Enders sald. addi:
tlonal aid to El Salvador was need-

SumMMer 1982 mney

Salvadorian con:

i¢ following activities:
ios * Baseball © Basketball

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(WS!) ® Track * Tennis
fer Sking * Woodworking

ive full details of background and
ings are being filled continuously,
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rector: Shelley Weiner

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February 8, 1982, No
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BOX NUMBER.

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QUAI).

Salvador

ed {0 prevent a victory by Cuban-
backed guerrillas

“Unless we act decisively now,"
he warned, ‘the future could well
bring more Cubas — totalitarian
regimes 0 linked to the Soviet
Union that they become factors in
the military balance,”

However, liberal Democrats
prepared today to challenge
Reagan's Salvadorian policy by

fon last wee

contesting his certific
that the junta had made a strong ef
fort (0 protect human rights, a re
quirement Congress established for
continued aid.

Reps, Gerry Studs, D-Mass..
and Tom Harkin, D-lowa, planned
{o submit a resolution (0 overturn
the president's human
tification, Such a proposal would
require passage by the House and
Senate - and Reagan's signature

‘On Sunday, eyewitnesses in San
Salvador said government troops
murdered more than 20 unarmed
civilians ~ agers
in a sweep through a working
neighborhood. The government
claimed the victims were killed in a
firefight with guerrillas

That report followed eyewitness
accounts published in The
Washington Post and The New
York Times alleging that govern
ment troops massacred hundreds of
unarmed men, women and children.
in a rural area during a December
offensive against guerrillas

Enders critisized the

some of them 1

overnment

Foops involved in the Sunday at
ack for “excessive violence,’ but
said U.S, investigators had found

*no evidence . . that government
systematically
civilians" in December.

Referring to Enders!
of government wrongdoing in the
Sunday attack, Rep. Willian) H.
Gray Ill, D-Pa., said, “That makes
the determination from Reagan on

forces massacred

admission

human rights almoat farcical.”

Meanwhile, the Peoples Anii
War Mobilization, demanding “ino
more

massacres," called for a

demonstration today outside a
House office protest

ULS. arms shipments (0 EI Salvador

building 10

ASP Interest Meeting
Tuesday, February 9
8pm
Location to be Announced

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FEBRUARY 2, 1982

The Number of Herpes Cases Increased

by M.A. GILLISPIE, M.D,

Genital herpes infection is not a
new sexually transmitted disease,
but it has increased dramatically in
incidence and is now the second
most common venereal disease in
the United States,

There are two types of herpes

Business

continued from page three

Women students into business
courses:
A June 1980 Census Bureau

report found "a slow but sure shitt
‘of women!” away from “traditional
women’s fields," such as educa-
tion, toward business

Moreover, Snyder added, “we
expect an increase in business
students over the next few years,"

The trouble is that colleges can't
recruit enough teachers 10 ace
comodate those students even if
they could afford to, Not enough
students are going on for their doc
forates. or opting for
careers

“From our perspective, the most
important task is to attract more
Students into Ph.D. programs,"”
observed Dr. Kenneth Smith, Dean
of Arizona's Business School

Smith said “the difference bet
ween aeademie and business salaries
Is not as great as most people se
to think, For instance, at the better
schools it is not unusual fora Sight
Ph.D. to be recruited (hy colleges)
a saliry that ranges between
$28,000 to 30,000 for a nine-month
position, But students don't know
about it, In order to inerease supply
of Ph.D.'s, we need to step up our
jecruitment efforts.”

A new AACSB report said new
husiness college teachers averaged
siarting salaries of $22,800 last
though new accounting and
finance teachers are getting $28.10
ai $24,300, respectively

While escalating recruiting, the
business schools have few choices
for immediately ending the crisis

To Arizona's Smith
are either to restrict the number of

teaching

the choices
Stlidents who can major in business,
Of Keep non-business majors oul! Of
business courses,

Alihough the AASCH's Slone
thinks most colleges want to avoid
business
becaiise business courses are some.
of the few

restricting enrollment
profitable ones lett
Arizona's Smith noted that
People are up against a wall, the
choice is to limit the number of

“when

siudents in courses beeatise there
just isn’t the faculty there to hire."*

Other schools — insluding
Smith's — have simply stiffened
academic standards as a was of
keeping students out

“This.” Smith warned, “is a bad
movemeni because only maybe one:
half the students who wish to can
el into the business program.’

There are also those who, when
falling short of accreditation stan
dards, would rather change the
standards

"1 think we as business schools
need {0 question the artificiainess of
some of the standards,"
William Cunningham, Associate
Dean of Texas’ Business School.

He said some schooly hi

ave made
capital investments of millions to be
able to hold larger classes with levy
Manpower, but are still liable for
the same faculty-student ratios as
Schools that haven't made the ef
fort

"ICS the classic trade-off bet-
Ween capital and labor," Cunn-
Ingham asserts, "and we should be
able to have larger ratios of faculty
to student."

simplex virus (HSV), Type 1 HSV.
usually cauises the common cold

sore and generally
infects skin above Health
the waist, Type Il

HSV causes disease COLUMN
below the waist, It is

principally genital infection.
Between 20 and 3S percent of the
general population has antibodies
In their blood which indicated they
have been infected by HSV Type II
at some point in their lives.

Once a person is infected, symp-
foms usually become apparent in
about a week,

Skin lesions can occur anywhere
‘on the external genitalia, in the

usually lives within a group of nerve
cells without causing symptoms,
Recurrent attacks are usually milder
than the primary infection and tend
to be brought on by any sort of
stress — emotional or physical,

Wt is usually fairly easy to

fagnose herpes infections by symp:
toms, cultures or blood tests, There
is no effective medical treatment for
herpes; only the symptoms can be
treated.

CUP by calling 457-8331,

iw September, 1984 and want 10 tect
Him. Sout minist submit st resin

ac

Aside from the pain and irrita:
tion of these infections there can be
other, more serious consequences.
It has been shown that previous
HSV Type II infections are

valuations, photo and sch
UL IX0 — wuner the lity
formation phone 72841

Athans State Outing Ch

uretha or in the cervix and vagina:
The skin lesions are vesicles — small cidence of cancer of the cerviy.
skin “‘bubbles’’ filled with clear Herpes infection van lead 10 in:
fluid — which cause little pain in. creased mise s. Ifa preenant
itially, but which can break downto Woman has active infection at th
form open, raw areas. A flu-like il. time of delivery there can be
Iness often accompanies this if it is dangerous, even fife threatening ef
the initial infection

The severity of the infection
depends to a large extent on the cur
Tent immune status of the patient
in general, the painful ski
last one to three weeks before heal:
ing spontaneously

After the initial attack, the virus

associated with an increased in:

fects on her newhorn infant
To prevent spread of the virus,
J those close 10
Palients with active infection should
There is some
that the virus
Gin be Transmilted even between
tacks,

Sextial partners a

evidence, however

f TOPLAY THE GAME
‘Anisver each of the riddios that will appear hore each
week in Fobruary. Write your answor in the blanks below
each riddle. The letters with
umbered spa

naster key. you will be spelling the
ame and location of a secret city in Europe. Ser
the solution, and you anda friend could win a trip thera, {ree
TOENTER SWEEPSTAKES
1; NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.
2

or key AS you

Wekpacks and $100
Echt out masior key for use as oi ateniryBank or
Gard Hon your anaar along wah your name. anaadness Mal

fox 6018. Norwalk, CT 06852.
sal ecole ports

1d by 9/15/82. Enter as olin as you
separately

wing ofall correct enries will be held 3/22/82 by

tha Highland Group. an independent judging organization whose

laxed or otherwise re
nay bo required fo gn an atidavi ol
iy overly camplance wih tho rules within 30 days of race
Brearhe, Fora ial of prize winners, send vell-addressed. slampart
slope ig Snerel Cy Sweepstakes clo Highland Group 16
orwalt CY 0688!

Kright

Leeeeteeeeeseteseteeeeeseeees Lpbdedeteleberpded

THE QuesT ST OF TH
SWEEDSTALy

here’ a city in Europe-
So unravel these ric

tal

nvctinye Wedtugsitay, b
tos ah 8 puns in C8

‘ommittc

Bongiorno's Restaurant

COCKTAIL LOUNGE

TRY OUR SPECIALTIES:

LUNCH, MON. THRU FR
DINNER MON THRU SAT

AKes

23 D0VE Gr

Welenmes New Member
ivuity Anal witli a sflo-shay pyesertane

Preview

WW School on Campus — Professor Marlin Malini of Chi
ent College of Law will be on campus to meet with in:
fed sitidents on Friday, February Sth from 1:00 p.m. until
4:00 p.m, in CUE ULB 36, Appointments should be made In

Alin; Pre-Health Professions Students — If you will apply to
nviictl, dental or other health profession schools for entrance

Personal essay, 3 fa
ile sard 10 Peg Reich in CUR —
hy Monday, February 8, 1982, For

alt

Virst

ALBANY, NY I

€ SECRET CITY

/2U could travel there free:

&ycnd uncover its key:

Va
i ZA \G)
} SS
} Ca” I Ah
} tA

WHAT AM 1?

Sp small andl set so strong
Life is never helter skelter,

When fmavel, the puce seems long
Yee T never lack a shelter

GENERAL FOODS

sh Mocha

sweetcorn

INTERNATIONAL COFFEES
MAKE GOOD COMPANY.

Mint

ssoverev)

~ Daughters of Sarah

(Adopt-A-Grandparent

Orientation Program
b will be held at
Daughters of Sarah Nursing Home

on
Wednesday, February 3rd

EH YS SS I

For info call
JSC Hillel 7-7508
CC 320
Social Action Committee

Meet at Circle: 6:45pm
Returning at Aprox: 8:30pm.

Telethon '82 Theme Song Audi-

tions are on Feb. 3 and Feb. 4.
“A Celebra-

Call Mark

-Also General Talent Auditions
start on Fel. 8. Sign-up sheets
and applications will be in cc
130. Start cet+ing our act together

now,

AMIA Student Assistant
Positions Available
Immediately!

APPLY NOW!!

if you're interested in
applying pick up an
application in the
intramural office.
(PE-B69)
er Call Dave at
465-1057

Intramural Office
Phone No, - 457-5203

Wondering where you fit in...
Worried about your relationships...
Concerned about birth control...
VD, homosexuality,

There’s a place you can go for help

GENESIS:

Sexuality Resource Center
105 Schuyler Hall 457-8015
M-F Afternoons and Evenings

INFORMATIONAL CONTRECEPTION CLASSES
anyone welcome on a walk-in basis
Wednesday, 7:30-9:30
‘Thursday, 2:30-4:30

A service provided by Student Affairs and

‘Student Association

Poetry - Fiction - Artwork

TANGENT

will be distributed

FREE

in the Campus Center Lobby
Feb. 2-5

AUDITIONS

for the musical comedy

“A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON
THE WAY TO THE FORUM”

All Campus Residents (Students, Staff, Etc.)
Welcome to Audition

February 3, 4 & 5 at 7:30pm

MAIN THEATER-PERFORMING ARTS CENTER AT SUNYA

COME PREPARED:
Prepare-an uptempo song (no ballads)
Bring your own sheet music
(Accompanist is provided)
Clothing appropriate for exercise

faa SE NE a ay Secret

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Sports FEBRUARY 2, 1982

Gymnasts Looking to Regionals

By MADELINE PASCUCCI

in their first meet of the semester
the Albany State women's gym-
nastic team collected 99.5 points to
beat Division 1 Bridgewater and
Division 111 Smith College at Smith
on Saturday.

‘On the uneven bars Carolyn
Buckheit scored 6,05 and Ann
Thamasett scored $.75 coming in
first and second, respectively

Coach Pat Duval-Spillane com-
mented that the balance beam is not
‘Albany's strongest event, but
Thamasett’s 7,2 on the beam put

her in first place. Elicia Steinberg
came in second in the floor exercise.

Both Steinberg and Thamasett
broke the 26 point Eastern Regional
Qualifying mark in this mect, This
mark must be reached four times to
qualify for the Eastern Regionals,
So far Steinberg has reached the
mark three times and Thamasett
twice,

Duval-Spillane hopes to get a
number of Women to qualify for the
Eastern Regionals which will be
held on March Sth and 6th at In-
diana University in Pennsylvania

Thamaselt, a sophomore is rank-

td eighth on the East coast in Divi,
sion Ill on the uneven bars, and
freshman Jennifer Cleary is in the
top 10 in the East for the balance
beam.

The team as a whole is in eighth
place in the Division IIT East, A
Statistical service ranked the team
fifteenth nationally out of $8 Divie
sion III schools,

Duval-Spillane is looking ahead
to a tough meet against Brockport
at home on Friday, This will be
followed on Saturday by a meet
against West Point and Bryn Mawr
at West Point

Harvard Wins in Trackmen Loss

"By KEN CANT

The Albany State men's indoor
track and field team opened up
their spring season with meets at
Williams and Cortland

This past Saturday Albany travel-
‘ed to Cortland where they took on
the home team, Binghamton, and
Ithaca, Albany came in third,
finishing behind C
Iihaca
really in shape for today's meet. We
got a few good performances, but
not nearly as many as we hope to

commented Dane runner
Bruce Shapiro,

Albany received outstanding per
formances from Mitch Harvard,
and Ken Jamerson, Harva
the $5 meter high hurdles with a

Danes Top Bears
antinued from back page

Despite keepihg the Bears’ of-
fense in check, the Danes could not
slop power’ forward Maurice
Woods, the nation's leader in
shooting percentage. Woods led all
scorers with 22 poins

"He's much f00 quick and 100
strong for anybody on our team,”

Dieckelman led Albany scorers
with 20 points, and was a key in
breaking down Potsdam’s defense.

“I felt I had to be offensive-
minded," said Dieckelman, “'I
bothered them making them think I
‘was going to shoot and then throw-
ing it off to the other guys,’

Albany challenges SUNYAC op-
ponent Binghamton tomorrow
night in Binghamton and can be
heard on WCDB 91 FM at 8:30.

1.No, Carolina

2, Missouri

3. Virginia

4, DePaul

5. Minnesota

6.1owa

7. San Francisco
Texas

9. Oregon St.
Alabama

The ASP Top Ten is compiled
by Bob. Bellafiore, Michael}
(Carmen, Biff Fischer, and Steven
A. Greenberg. Points are based on
@ 10,9,8,7,6,5,4,3,2,1 scoring

time of 8,05 seconds, Hamerson
cleared 13 feet in the first vaulting
eveht he took place in all year.

In the meet at Williams on
January 22, Albany finished last in
the competition that included Spr-
ingfield and Westfield, Men's track

coach Bub Munsey commented on
his team's poor display, “We didn't
have it mainly because our

Weren't in good shape. If w
able to work out during the inte
sion we would have come in at least
third place.!t

Women’s varsity

{ Great Dane Sports

mUniversity Gym, 7:00
/

Albany, 1s looking forward) 10 a
winning season, “When we get in
shape we'll be a greatly improved
team,!” said Mu “We have
some very big meets coming up in
the next few weeks, Hopefully, our
runners Will be in shape for those

Tieets) We have the talent to go very
far this season."

Albany takes on their arch rival
RPI in Troy next Saturday, The
following week they travel to
Union,

CAMPUS VACATION ASSOCIATIONS

presents

Optional Bi)

Dep:

Boston ® Providence ® Albany N

ROUNDTRIP TRANS

FT. LAUDERDALE and ‘DAYTONA BEACH

artures: ¢ New York ¢ Phil. (Metro) © Wash, DC ® Harrisburgh PA
Y © Binghamton NY ® Hartford

Many Campus Departures Available
Add $15 for Upstate NY and New England Departures

vw ee

Jower wy

REAK '82

PORTATION TO

*FREE Disney World Transportation Excursions

All Rates are subject to an

For Further Information &

DAN TOMASETT! -

$18 Tax and Service Charge

Reservations Contact Your Campus Vacation Associations Representative:
4748 :

Rien zy)

14 ALBANY Stupent Press SPOFtS Feanuary 2, 1982
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

5 == =
INOW) ABSOLUTELYE "Sports J.V. Danes Win Evens Record | eppgy
JEAN PAUL FREE! pases FEBRUARY 2, 1982
A YOUR FIRST ELECTROLYSIS TR! a a By MARC HASPEL name of the game, Except. fc i il
Golly Tuesday February 9 and If yout ever considered having unsightly halr removed PERMA. Grapplers Win ————___ Several minutes in the Gain of ae PONGEAN eles ate Let the Beast Live }
Wednesday,February 10 N! NEAL Tad ght woul be a only tp pln, THIS Bo inzed rom back pose sis ADARY Site Suir vary the second half, Albany refused to Danes led 34.33, B By LARRY KAHN. — — if,
Diane and Darlene wl) "you to discover how easy electrolysis can be at NO CHARGE! NO® pounder says that he is hiappy to ead Wal RRee WTR a 76 a hes faaander any lead at all. Leading ‘The momentum sharply shifted cate :
BBLIGATION: NO GIMMICKS! Experience the comfortable dilfer-B fave made an active SAHBUiidh C alf surg 67 victory that defense was freshman center in the early goings of the second Here's to you Great Dane fans, you were great, Here's 10 the Pep 4
cut hair or give any otlier fice ol Me hey INSULATED ROPES. ee ee ees crcting at Universigteny mturday Pete Gosule. Gosule blocked seven half. A Mike Brand jump shor put] Daft !0 "Thc Zoo" behind the Potsdam bench (as Jerry Welsh refer |
salon services (except color- er art AR re tel EBT soriocarecenaniarantnacan eveniig CIA i The vie- shots on the night, Albany up by three points, but Col-ff_'°%)!°.Y04), 10 every one of the three thousand of you who made the :
ing) at half price <i Compliments of has recorded four pins and a 7-2 SLi Semin canewlecrores)_ on Hea (Gosule)| been coming gate Wenttentanilt point binge to Ret |
By Appoihinient Only, 2 oe i record re inthe eounds"" said Probylo. “Our take a 46-38 lead, But a bucket by cthing about those Albany-Potsdam games that is
y App eg AC OTTINE b ‘We're playing a lot better in the defense won it for us," Special, You can feet the excitement in the air. The moment the Di
EWITT CLINTON Urtis ECTVOLYS¢S ic Herman is one of the bes im Man these hake ey A Greg Hart and a backcourt steal by} < jent the Danes ;
DEWITT CU i heavyweights. in the country ancl Sr GRteaT TRIOr Caritas cute MAME WAS very Clore until he” Paul Massarcolrealiag i mi owe Sonne rinning out for thet pre-game warmups and the Pep Band starts }
State Stree A LARA A VET RCITETEDA Ee commented junior varsity basket- closing minutes of th a y playing and the crowd starts roaring feel the adi ;
Albany NY, 12207 | 125 WOLF ROAD 459-4940 Ce Ul ae ree Inthe peng hal Albany manag. tothe Bang agg eee Biv son ody ant dos son nl ong ater he at eke
Ne nst cs ‘ . ills, All olin siden the erowd sions belnga group of i '
‘eiaaeaieeol coo a fu aba VEEN Tesi ey Ae KURIG TITRE Gees lI ac cing oe sim one pnt ead“ Mastron! added another two] AVlot.a sudden hs crowd sions eng group of individu é
did NO 1 points with an outside jump shot TCHS a
Although the captain was a ma Kashar SOTO ee eine Beast Ih : ie
! A pail of iis inal of us, but i ;
AGrENTION Tee fictor Ww vppine the seh FAST EesTIATOW 13:18 mat tomae he seore 4-44 pl alo i mon only once a year when LE,
Albany's favor Herman remained One minute later Gosule's shot PDS MEMS ALE AIM Ae its dik you've misses ni
Tower East Se ie maaan ta 10 Stn Hom underneath the im ted the | svi ean in yo Tr Se hea hose tins, ti
THE PRE-HEALTH Ss ‘other gis were the ones Who really Velcon rie game at 46-46, whet th Het i all si alive, that hm proudest 6 be a Great t i
PROFESSIONALS Cinema ra acne tae of Free Parking pad aigcnaleatbel ohe Fret Tie tinaivaiys Tah aM oe yon aie (on Win ean Wehr Ral ij th
just did what | had to do, swisebianee bul Albany aliead fo stay/at 30:84) Hct tunrniorelitninicinswih eur? A lal aryoiiatteade Reeth ;
A A With this impressive accomplish Senviee ta. 20 Gosule drove 10 the hoop to in: : singe you already know that !
1st Meeting of the Spring iui rene 8, Soe tiotee Albany pliys escitiny:Iushetball all the time, not Just against f
ment sindler their belts \ SOMCOUNTA FG crease Albany's lead to four as the Hing missin {
seoks another fiist 101 when SAFE DRIVERS Danes’ defense kept Colgate at bay, ANA H
Semester they set-out to eat Western © GENERAL Albany rolled off 10. straight Hater the game that Potsdam seems t0 be |
Seras batch in thy lineup (out + EASY PAYMENTS Just 3:47 left to play, and continued silly stiites, { thinl Ive heen eallina the Hen aon eo eels H
Tuesday Fehruary 2nd FH JOE {-ARO TES For Males Under 28 Yours to lead with the help of Colgat WES MY sce alin the engl, And Pl be thal ny |
; 5 Pet OE EN. # SENIOR CITIZENS » CONVICTED weiner gee mata Ha ha Hise he Sih noe won sen, 100 |
7:00 PM in IWC full team tomorre ' Lowest Cost Auto & Motorcycle Insurance For Albany the 12 point victory jyvnus ase on ih al ith MATICK a THAR Gee, i
Q “That lineup will give us the best Was the second win In a row, Friday I pi itu“ tu ihe Llnlveaelia Gann lwedinn temnanee cote
Thursday Feb. 4 sho tat beating them.” | Call Jaday! 489-7405 | Hight, the: Danes iraveled toll tinstugh sumuiaar taaOn aaah a ea gaat
d10:00¢ se Vi ae hE hc ni ha ot eit
Toples To Be Discussed Include: LC7 7:30 an 3 waARTUAT Las cewveser MAIC eth tead the, offenaive) charge with 23 [lb Svarny would, provably pul tHe DaNEMTET Ee nee
Blood Drive February 11th a KON pam oy in th & points, followed by Hart’s 18 andi] i + 4 \1
” Universit Gam Tel ip 16 by Massaroni.
1982 Capital District Health Fair pm DAA INSURANCE
Fund Raising $ 1 50 811 CENTRAL AV. ALBANY, N.Y.
CPR Course $1.00 w/tax .
4 LAST HOME |
w/out tax MATCH
Falah REEF MEME TR ae hit
lew Members Are Welcome. he mals TOREPETE
We need your help in order to make this a nded 7:00 Wednesday i
suiccessfuil/semester, SA Fu at University Gym. MCAT-LSAT.GMAT ia \ ;
-_SAT-DAT-GRE
ooSOS: poo teen aru. peetonty te mah ot
free
ca ; MT Betrticg ta» Veta homesuty
[ An Educational Seminar eee ents
OLONIAL Qurp Boaro SAC et
OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE
DEALING WITH GRE PSYCH © GRE BIO * MAT » PCAT © OCAT © VAT
EATH TOEFL + NMB © VOE * ECFMG » FLEX * NDB © NLE |
168 Delauan
KAPLAN |:
EDUCATIONAL CENTER DO YOU WANT TO PREPARE
: ; th Test maranurin ES
Jewish Issues in Death, seleslstsce oe _ ca r0U rm RA GOOD JOB IN
- LABOR RELATIONS?
Dying and Mourning

Ss d Feb. 21. 1982 WELCOME BACK SUNY STUDENTS | The M.A. in Labor Relations offered at Indiana University of Pennsylvania Is @

un ay, eb. 4 q program designed for students from a variety of acacemic disciplines who want to
| become involved in this rapidly guowing field

Our degree encompasses the study of labor law, {abor history, collective bargain-

12 Noon - 4:30 PM
CC Assembly Hall
OTHER PRIZES

PROVIDED BY! i Reservations MUST be
BEEFSTEAK, made at the JSC-Hille]

ing, and human resources management, as well as public sector labor relations. We
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Danes

SUNYAC Deadlock Forced
With Convincing 72-62 Win

Potsdam. Both teams are now 4-1
in the conference.

‘Our goal is still the SUNYAC
playoffs and we're still not in it!’
cautioned Albany head basketball
coach Dick Sauers, ‘But this is a
big lift for us, Mentally we're on the
upswing again’

Saturday's game continued one
of Division I1!'s fiercest rivalries:
Last year the two squads met four
times and played three overtime
games. The Danes won only one of

BY LARRY KAHN

ESS ence

in China this year Is called the
‘Year of the Dog; in certain basket~
ball circles it may come to be known
‘as the Year of the Great Dane,

‘On Saturday, the Albany Great
Danes convincingly defeated the
defending Division IIT National
Champion Postdam Bears in
University Gym, 72-62, The
trlumph boosted Albany into a tle
for the SUNY-Conference lead with

fa

ae

‘John Dieckelman Jed Albany scorers with 20 points in the Danes! 72-62

win over arch-rival Potsdam, (Photo: Marc Henschel)

those contests, a 60-9 overtime
bout for the SUNYAC champion-
ship, The Bears came right back,
however, and took the NCAA East
Regional title, again in overtime,
ending Albany's season, Potsdam
went on to win the National Cham-
pionship with a 31-2 record.

Both teams have undergone ma-
jor changes this season; they
graduated an All-Star team between
them, but a lot is still on the line,
The top two squads in the
SUNYAC East division meet the
top duo from the West to decide the
conference championship in four
weeks, The winner of that receives
‘an automatic bid to the NCAA East
Regional; the losers pray for an at-
Jarge bid anywhere

Both Potsdam and Albany have
received bids to the playoffs for the
Jast three years, This year their
records are not so overwhelming as
to guarantee an at-large bid should
‘one or both not win the SUNYAC
The Danes, now 12-5 overall, and
the Bears (10-6) find themselves on:
ly one-half game ahead of Cortland
in the Bast; a race that may wind
down (o the final games

JESNER

BY MARK

The men’s varsity wrestling team.
has recently picked up a habit. tt
Seems that each time they compete

sme sort of accomplishment or
new statistic enters into Albany's 30.
sour old wrestling record books. It
is & habit that the erapplers are
eager to keep

Will a victory over the Universi

{42-1 season, vo more dual meet
Wrestling: (eum hud ever amassed.

more to hiy record number of in:

up 10.46. Third, way t
highly ranked Division 1 school:
In conquering their oppon
Saturday. the gave
team elfor

rapplery

Women Cagers Destroy Clarkson

¢ “OnE! Albany was not movin
BY LOR COE well as they are able

The Albany State women's
basketball team travelled overnight
to meet Clarkson, but easily over-
came them, 66-24,

“Tt was nice to have
did not come down to the wire. We hall
could work on some things in a
game situation, without pressure.
After the long break we needed 10
work on.our outside shooting, and
in this game we were able to do so,’
said Albany women's basketball
coach Amy Kidder

pass and not takin;

work for a good shot
jame that

more. Des:

working the ball

she moved the ball v
Kidder

It paid off. Everyone pla
Peg Squazzo, who
cellent game,"

ant

Beginning the game “like any
other game,'? the Danes came out
sporting their successful full court
press, They were also able (0 prac:
tice their 1-3-1 defense, still in an
experimental stage.

‘Aside from the lopsided score at
the end of the first half, 32-14, the

rebounds) added 10 points.

in husiling,

Danes

the ball as
Their offense
Was not getting sel, they were con

stanily looking for the iinderneatly
the time 10,

‘All that changed in the second

“We slowed down our offense,

{idid an excellent job (at the point);
well,” said

ied) ane

Nancy
Wunderlich led Albany svorers with
12 points each. Ronnie Patterson (8

‘Offense was not the total story’
for the Danes, Playing aggressively
on defense they forced 10 steals in
the first half, Rhea Edwards lead
forcing

numerous turnovers.
The women now move into their

hardest week of the year. They’ face

perennial rival Union tonight in a
mame that should prove 10 hold a
Assistant

fast pace. Ridder and

coach Mari Warner, cite their bench
Although they are

depth as the key

playing without the services of
strong forward Robin Gibson
Which “will hurt? according 1

Kidder, both teams are
have to work hard to win the game

“We'll have to play
defense, work our press correctly

my,” Kidder said

more than th

Visiting Binghamron Wednesday

is going to be very close

fy of Massachusetts, Division |
School, three more entries were
plaved into those worn out record
hooks, Hirst, the narrow 22-21

{riumph lifts the 1981-82 squad 100
wins than any other Great Dane

Second, Vie Herman added one
dividual victories, bringing the total
¢ Inet that
never before had Albany beaten this
ni On

according 10

ging 10
excellent

move the ball and just want the ball

The women face Plattsburgh Eri-
day and Potsdam Saturday after

The Beast Lives
page 15

IFEBRUARY 2, rr ——____]

Crush Defending Nat’l Champ Potsdam

backcourt that Sauers felt should
have been called on Potsdam’s
Gary Sparks, Sauers erupted, The
Albany coach was called for only
his sixth technical foul in 27 years of
coaching.

1 felt bad for my players,'” said
Sauers, ‘'I deserved the technical,
put I really felt bad. That turned the
game around for a few minutes.”

‘Sparks went (o the line and calm~
ly sunk four straight free throws
With the crowd roaring in his ears.
The Bears then inbounded the ball
after the technical, but turned it
over when Sparks was called for
traveling

‘Jan Zadoorian then increased the
Danes edge back to seven with a
jumpshot at 10:08, and Potsdam

never got closer than five points.

“We did not run our offense

With that, memories of bitter
defeats, and the roar of a capacity
crowd in mind, the two arch rivals
got to do battle.

‘The game showed all the signs of
4 classic Albany-Potsdam confron-
tation, In the first 13 minutes the
score was tied five times, and was
14:14 until Mike Gatto hit a jumper
shot with 6:43 to give the Danes a
ead they would not relinquish

Albany, behind the hot hands of
Gatto, Dan Croutier and John
Dieckelman opened up an 11 point
advantage at the half, 32-21, Gatto
got hot just when the Danes needed
him, piimping in 10 of his 16 points
in the first half
“Mike is one of the most complete
players we have,’” Sauers noted.
“He got the lid off for us."
Everytime I put it up now 1 have
the feeling it's going in," said Gat tiently enough in the first hall
to, who started the season slowly, said Potsdam head coach Jerry
pt has been picking up in the last Welsh, “We did not fast break like
several games. To fast break, all five

The Danes survived a score mid- guys have got to do their job. It was
way through the second half, They the same thing on defense, Your
Jed by nine, 49-40, with 11 minutes ly as good as your
Ieft in the game, but when Joe Jed-
nak was called for a foul in the

defense is o

weakest link."
coniinued on page thirteen

Narrow Victory Lifts Grapplers

these losses was a 3:2 decision sul
fered by Dave Straub and forfeit
At that lime. a

Coach Joe DeMeo, “In itone point
really con

match every single gil
tributes,” he added

11 was indeed a secssaiy battle bel

the 19) weight level:
total of 10 points would be needed

Rech Ten wobasadation cAlbanyy by: Albanyse remaining | 1.0
Wahieved the’early tend When)Dave wrestlers for a, DaMe stctoy
Averill andl Warren’ Wray:deeiston: Sophomore Ban Jeran and Canny
AW iheie-oppanenty. [88 and 7-6 Herman were un) for the: tashs
Fespectivels, Speid Theoritatas in major decision by teran (th
Crenved thie; margin bs pinning his points) and pin. by Herman (i

Fh atime of 4:43, points) proved to he the winnin

challenger
HSnero's pin Was
him and for the team

combination
eran, who needed eight oF mor

real win for
‘ommented
points over his opponent to achiev

1eMeo.
However, five eonseentive Dane a major decision, was victorious ty
defeats gave Massachusetts acon- a score of 10-1, The mods! ih

Included amone continued on page fourtce

Siderable edye:

Thursda

ed closing of that facility

offi

March 1.

A large crowd of
gathered at Squire Hall's
Lounge to hear speeches denoune:

800.

“the games this week are going (0 The women’s basketball team walloped Clarkson 66-24 but now toys ine
be tough,"’said Kidder. '*Each one

fo their toughest week of the year. (Photo: Will Yurman)

By WAYNE PEEREBOOM

A {oial of 99 State University at of

Buffalo students were arrested early
morning when they refus-

ed {0 leave that university's student
Union during a protest of the plan

Since 1978, Buffalo University
als have been planning to con-
Vert the student union, Squire Hall,
into a dental school facility. The
building is scheduled to close on

students
Haas

ing the planned conversion, Crowd
estimates ranged between 400’ to

Buffalo sociology professor
Elwin H. Powell, a fieree opponent

the dental school who was
mong the arrested, said that just
after midnight (when Squire Hall
closes), the protesters were told to
leave the building or be arrested
Powell said hat while the majority
left, the 99 who stayed were ar
rested for criminal trespassing,

SUNYA Siudent Union member
Scott Wexler, who attended the
protest, said that 96 of those ar-
rested were given appearance
tickets, and then left the building
However, three students refused to
sign the tickets, he sald, and were
remanded to Erle County Jail and
arraigned later that morning in City
Court

$31 Million Increase Planned

By LISA MIRABELLA

SUNY-operaicd Health and
Science Centers (HSC) are expected
to receive an increase of $31 million
in state funding and 250 more pos
tions despite a declining enrollment
that presently includes only 3.4 per
cent of all SUNY students.

While the aid to HSC's is increas
ing, the State Executive Budget pro-

posed by Governor Hugh Carey in:
cludes cuts 10 SUNY universities
and rolleges that would eliminate or
sulistantially reduce some student
aid programs while causing a $150
dorm rent hike.
The proposed bu
Cul at least 488 faculty and staff
positions statewide, although:
SUNY Chancellor Clifton Wharton’
said in a press release, ‘‘cuts in:

also would

Dunlea May Be Fired

By BETH BRINSER

Off-Campus Association (OCA)
Director Mark Dunlea may lose his
position if'a proposal by SA Presi
dent Daye Pologe which would
replace Dunlea with a volunteer stu:
dent director is passed by Central
Council

Pologe also propased combining
OCA and Off-Campus Housing
Organization (OCHO) in order to
t rid of what he considers *'the

repetition of services by the two
groups."

phot and Hssen
Mark Dunlea of OCA
‘May be replaced by student

Pologe cited several reasons for
wanting to release Dunlea from his
believe Dunica
fulfilled OCA goals,” Pologe said,
Pologe would like (0 see someone
as OCA director who has better
rapport with both students and ad
ministrators than Dunlea had.
Dunlea has countered that
Pologe does not have the power to
fire him. Dunle:

duties, “1. don't

fd, “the contract
is between OCA and myself. At this
point, (OCA Treasurer) David
Pickarsky is the highest officer who.
has authority over me.”*

Pologe, however, believes he has
the right to fire him. ‘The contract
was not signed by the SA president
at the time of Dunlea's hiring in
1980. . « (therefore) the
contract, Right
working for us,"
“It's been a tactical gi
Dunlea,

is no
now, he is. just

‘and right now we're back
to square one. Pologe has cli ged
his mind at least three times

“11's the off-c»mpus peop! vho.
suffer,’’ Dunica adied

Dunlea ‘uid Pology he want 110.

resign anyway around March 15
“But,
student to replace me, 1 will not
eave until after May when a change
in SA administration occu

“If this matter cannot be resoly-
ed by Dave (Pologe), myself and
OCA," said Dunlea, “it will be
resolved by the SA Supreme
Court,

* Duntea said, “if he hires a

All arrested are scheduled (0 ap-

pear in Court next week.

Powell said a group that has
formed on the Buffalo campus,
OS), has several
more protests planned, including a

arrival of
Hlor Clifton R. Whar-

Save Our Squire

demonstration at the
SUNY Chani
ton, Jr., in Brockport today

Powell explained,

campus. An estimated 10,000
students a day use the building, But
they (university administrators) are

Irying (0 create the illusion that the

building is
We (th

(0 longer used,

he said.

dicated’ in the budget appear to
substantially understate the person
nel reductions that actually may be
required,””

SUNY four HSC's,
ihre of which include hospital or
clinic facilities. The HSC's are
located in Buffalo, Brooklyn
(Downstate HSC), Binghamton
(Upstate HSC), and Stonybrook

“The money given to Health and
Selence Centers is clearly taking
away from the rest of the SUNY
system," said SASU legislative in
tern Alan Weiner

SUNY Vice Chancellor in charge
of finance, Harry Spindler, said the
money that goes toward the HSC's
make Up 25.6 percent of the total
SUNY budget

“The 250 new positions budgeted
to the HSC’s will not be edu
positions, but

jonal

patient care and
other hospital staff," Weiner said,

This is the first year the HSC's,
as well as the hospitals and clinics,
have been listed in separate
categories in the budget. Previously

Squire Hall)
is the mos! used building on the.

arrested) are calling
ourselves The Buffalo 96 and it’s,
going to blow this thing sky high"

mis anid facilis continue the fi

both the cer
Were budgeted
Support Services, Lepislative Aide
Steven Allenyer said. this would
limit the freedom SUNY has to take
funds from non-medical educa
tional purposes to give to HSC's or
hospitals

Spindler sald most of the $31
million increase in the budget for
the HSC's will yo to development
Of the hospital at the Slonybrook
HSC, which is not yet functioning
ait full capacity

Spindler said

» and the hospita

under Academie

1 patient care,
stale lenislation
feeommends even more funding for
sate medical education, He added,
“in a situation where limited funds
je available, Im not s
lol mor

re the state
money to the
versity If it were to cut

would
State U
back on funds 0 slate medical
education.”*

The amount of money that goos
10 education, suid Spindler, would
be more fairly represented if the
HISC's were listed separately in the

1982

Volume LXVIV Number 3

quire Hall
gli 10 keep Th open

NY State Increases Health Aid As SUNY Suffers

State budget, “At best, funds going
toward patient care should be
separate,

Aldan Haffner, SUNY Associ
Chancellor in charge of the HSC's,
iWimils, “10% a very espensive pro-
uiam!* for “clearly a small minori-
iy!" of the students, He estimated.
in enrollment of vuil¥ 20-25 thous
sand students

‘According to Weiner, enrollment
At He HSC%s fell 3.78 percent, while
most SUNY schiools have reported
Substantial over-enrollments,

Haffner stressed that the
Hospitals do bring an income that
‘Offsets the cost of operation

He said all the HS
medical students cost-containment,
which means having the minimum
numberof tes done or keeping.
Hospital siays as short as possib!

“With the cost of one hospital
diy equial to a semester's tuition at
the State University, we don't want
patients to stay one more day than
they Haffner said

No Suspects in Office Break-In

By BARBARA RISALYATO

New York Public Intere 1
Research Group (NYPIRG) staff
reported nothing was stolen when
their third-floor Campus Center of
fice was forcibly broken into Tues-
ity night, although their “Current
Projects’? file cabinet drawer was
Jeft ajar

Police. have yet to identify the
tool which was used to force open
the office door, leaving chipmarks.
around the lock, according 10.
Department of Public Safely Direc
{or James Williams.

The break-in was intentional,
NYPIRG Project Coordinator Jane
Greenberg felt, although she could
not see any explanation for it. All
in “ation in the office is accessi
ble to the public, and no money is
kept in the office, she said.

Although there are presently no
Suspects in the case, Greenberg rul:
ed out the possibility of this being
an inside job, All NYPIRG staff

—

NYPIRG Pro

members Have access 10 the office
key, she said

The office will be equipped with:
either a tompletely new door or a
new lock with better safety features.

ct Coordinator Jane Gre
Ruled out possibility that NYPIRG staff was responsible

oy Mare Hews

The break-in Was discovered bet-
Ween 10 and 10:15 Tuesday night,
when tWo Women went to the office
and found the door open, wood
chips around the floor, and’ the
lights on, Greenberg said.