Albany Student Press, Volume 68, Number 11, 1981 March 20

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page 19

“March 3, 1981

YAC Champions

Albany Edges Potsdam For Conference Title

by Bob Bellafiore

night,
Behind by one, 59-58, wi

earlier failure at the

“1 could hear the crowd,'”

in three games (his yea

against Albany),

‘The nanie ofthe game for Albany
Was control, especially on defense,
Playing @ tenacious man-to-man
defense, the Danes kept Potsdam's
{wo big guns — All-Americans Eu
Jachim and Derriok Rowland — in
check for most of the night. Guard
Rob Clune constantly hounded
Jachim, and forced him to play
What was probably his most
frustrating game of the year,
Jachim still seored 14 points (just
over his average), but he also com:
mitted seven tuimnoyers and Was,

h 16 seconds rem
period, Gatto, who hadn't attempted a
game, and was 0-2 from the fine (including an alr ball 1:03
earlier), drove to the baske! and was fouled by Potsdam guard
Scott Franko, The basket was disallowed, and C

the fine, Blocking both the crowd noise and the memory of his
ce [hrow line, the sophomore hit both at-
tempts, and brought the few Dane
Gatto said.
hiear my stomach shaking, Actually, | wasn't so much seared as
Iwas mad, They took @ good baskel away from me.

Leroy Witherspoon tried a tiuil-vourt bomb al the buzser,
but it wasn't even close, Albany had Its first win over Polscam

and broke the Bears’ 16-game home
winning streak (the tant time they lox ay Maxey Hall way also

POTSDAM — Despite a deafening Maxcy Hall capacity
crowd, Mike Gatto sunk two free throws with four seconds left
in overtime to give the Albany State basketball team a thrilling
60-59 victory over Potsdam in a wild-and-woolly SUNYAC
Tournament championship game Saturday night,

The win gave the Danes their first-ever outright conference
title (after two ties), and also granted (hem an automatic bid to
the NCAA Eastern Regionals next weekend in Potsdam (sce
Sports Spectrum), where they will face St.

Lawrence Friday

ining in the extra
‘cld goal for the entire

fo Went 10

tisans to their fect
“And | could also

Hever able t0 get the Bear running
machine in working order before
Toullng out for the first time tn fils
four-year carver

“He Jost his composure
Very psc! Polsdan head basketball
couch Jerry Welsh of his floor
general and two-time SUNYAC
MYP. “Ile go! out of conirol
Ho's hun

sald a

Jachim plays
like he's more than human, and in
Poisdam's 64-53 win over Albany
last month, he sho} phenomenal

Gatto’s Free Throws With 0:04 Left
Give Danes 60-59 Overtime Victory

7.8 and controlled the entire game,
But in round three of this duel bet-
ween Iwo of the SUNYAC's top
backcourtmen, Clune came out on.
top ahd held him (0 a mere two se-
ond half field goals:

"He Just didn't play the game he

ied to play," sald Clune,

Stove Low, subbing for the in:
jured Joe Jednak; stayed all over
the 6-5/4 Rowland, and held him to
13 points (five under his average)
and only two rebounds, And except
for the five straight points he svored
al the end of regulation to put the
voniest into overtime, Rowland was
hol the dominating factor he usual:
Iy is against Albany, and fouled out
in the overtime

With these two unable 10 play
their gimes, Potsdam was held to
25 poinis under their seasonal 74
polnis per wame average

The Dunes were also controlled
on offense, slowing the pace down
to thelr Wiking, and not fettine
Holsdam play she kind of fast tran:
nition gaan thal Look thent to the
Humber three natfonal ranking and.
26:1 record coming into the game,
Meanwhile, Albany was. patient,
penetrated the Bear's 1-3-1. zone
defense, and drew Potsdam into
carly foul trouble

With Potsdam
Tend never ot 10 be
points ih he seossaw

ble to run, the
ore than five
ame which
had six ties and six lead changes in
the first Half, as Potsdam fed at the
intermission,
The Bears mainiained their fend,
and had it up to five, 31-26 with
= continued an pase fifteen

“Bear All-American guard Ed Jachim was frustrated by a Yenacious Albany man-to-man defense In Satur-
day's 60 — 59 Dane oyertime win that gave Albany thelr first outright SUNYAC title, (Photo: Steve
Otrubay

Dane Ray Cesare covers Potsdam's Scott Franko in a game earlier this
season at University Gym. (Photo; Sue Mindich)

Gatto Merits Hero Role
With Game On The Line

POTSDAM — He has only taken a total of $1 shots all season — the lowest
‘amount of any of Albany's regular players, and he's not known around the
Conference as an offensive threat, so it was almost ironic that he would be
the one (0 go to the basket with four seconds left, and the Danes behind by
one {0 Potsdam in overtime
‘The plan that was drawn up was that he would get the ball, and look to
pass 10 teammate Rob Clune, who would take the last shot,
"1 knew if he wasn't open,'? Mike Gaito said, “it would be me."
I certainly was. 7
Gatto droye on Potsdam's Scott Franko, who fouled the Dane before he
Could get his shot off. Gatto, and most of the Danes, thought the bucket
should have counted, but it didn't. Now all Gatto had.to da was sink two
free throws with the Maxcy Hall crowd of 3,000 screaming for him to miss.
Gatto went to the foul line twice before in the overtime, and came up.
‘emply both times — his last try fell way short for an air ball, But now the
Bamie Was on the line, 50 to speak, and Gatto knew it
"1 could hear the crowd and 1 could also hear my stomach shaking,”
Jatto said, ‘1 tried to get the air ball out of my mind,
‘Afler I hit the first one, the second one was casy."’
The {wo he hit were enough to give Albany a 60-59 win oyer Potsdam,
and their first Sole possession of the SUNYAC title
But {i's not the first time Gatto has won tournaments for the Danes from
the free throw line, In the season's opener against RIT at the Brockport
Tournament, Gatto hit one of two tries at the end, and Albany won S1-50,
‘And when Poisdam beat Albany in triple overtime in University Gym
this year, Gatto had a chance to win the game in regulation. But his shot
from the side missed, and the Bears went on to win, 71-70,
#1 was really happy for Gatto because he could've won that first game,
said Albany head basketball coach Dick Sauers. "It's only fitting that he-be

the hero,” eka rn)
— Bob Bellafiore

Senator Launches an Attack Against Marijuana

by Laura Fiorentino

‘A Queens lawmaker has begun a
“battle” to combat what he claims
is the “widespread and rampant use

since its

in in 1977’? by in-

troducing legislation which would

make the possession of minute
quantities of the drug a crime,

“It is a battle, an all-out war to
Saye our young people before the
easy access to a bewildering array of
intoxicating and addictive
substances pushed on them by pro-

Paganda and peer pressure creates a
lost generation of copped-out and
zonked-out kids,’” said state
Senator Frank Padavan
(R-Queens),

Padavan, chair of the Mental
Hygiene and Addiction Control
Committee, contends that.
state's 1977 deci
Which made possession of up to
seven-eighths of an ounce a viola-
tion and not a crime has made the
State's drug problem worse,

“Decriminalization, of course,

sends its own message to pre-teens
and adolescents. Young people
haye consistently _ read
decriminalization to mean legisla:
tion — a green light to smoke pot,
said Padavan, who is also the spon=
sor of the anti-drug paraphernalia
law.

While presently the possession of
Up to seven-cighths of an ounce of
marijuana is a violation which car-
ries only a small fine, Padavan’s bill
would make such possession a
misdemeanor,

Although the bill would not carry.
any jail or prison term, it would
mandate a sentence of
“adjournment in contemplation of
dismissal!” (ACOD) for first-time
offenders, Under ACOD, a defen-
dant’s record of arrest would be ex-
punged in six months if he or she is
Tot arrested for pot possession
again during that time, A second ar-
rest would’ follow the same pro-
cedure.

The proposal also offers the
court the opportunity to refer

defendants to prevention and
education programs or drug treat
ment centers,

‘We don’t want to throw kids in
prion, we just want to create the
proper legal climate for effective
drug treatment,” sald Padavan's
spokesman John Kostas,

However, some ley
that this proposal will not deter use
‘of marijuana and may {n some cases
make it more attractive,

Assemblyman Richard Gottfried

continued on page nine

. LXVII No, 11

March 20, 1981)

York at Albany

Galak Prepare March on Capitol

by Judie Eisenberg
and Matthew Haddad

SUNY and CUNY students
throughout the state will protest tui-
tion increases proposed in Gover
nor Hugh L., C
budget by marching on the Capitol
in downtown Albany this Tuesday,
March 24.

The protest,
organized by

Fey's amended state

which is being
e Student Associa
tion of the State University (SASU)
and supported by the Student
Union (SU) will be held just eight
days before the April 1) budget
deadline.
“We're playing out the
of the tuition drama now"
SASU Vice President of Campus
Affairs Janice Fine
Proposed increases of $150 for
tuition and $150 for dorm rates
would raise the cost of attendin
YY to over $4,300 for the
2 academic year

“SUNY students are already pay

Professor Kendall Birr.
He's glad issue is resolved.

ing too much for tuition,” Fine
said, “The average cost of tuition,
fees, room and board for the
1980-81 “academic year in public
colleges nationwide was $2,542.
The cost of attending SUNY for the
same year was $4,000,

SASU President Jim Stern charg:
ed that Chancellor Clifton
Wharton and the SUNY Board of
Trustees were “selling the students
oul?’ by refusing (0 seek additional
funds from the state legistature and.
forcing the students (o pay the cost
of running the university.

Fine agreed, saying “Chancellor
Wharton is cutting SUNY’s throat,
and it's the students who will
bleed."

An estimated 2,500 to 4,000 peo-
ple will attend this rally, which Fine
fecls will be “the largest in two
years"?

SU Chair Jim Tierney is also op:
Limistic about the outcome of this

Student

by Debbie Judge

A by-law amendment decreasing
the number of student seats on the
University Senate from 33 to 25 was
approved last Wednesday by mail
ballot

The amendment eliminated eight
of the eleven graduate student
nate seats which, according to the
senate’s Committee on Nominations
and Elections Chair Kendall Birr,
have not been filled in recent years
Eight additional faculty members
will assume those positions.

Prior to this amendment the
senate voted each year to retain the
student positions, However, accor-

rally.
At the Fight the Hike rally wo
ATS ago, 2,500 students showed
from this campus alone, and we
Were successful in convincing the
stale lature 10 reappropriate
ion cut out of SUNY!s
budget last year, Both houses voted
io restore the funds = right in front
of Carey's face.!
“We're sh
this year

“Everyone
There's. ni

can't win.

ping up even better

Tierney continued
seems ready for It,
Jonger the feeling we

The rally will begin at 11 a.m, in
front of the Campus Center with
students marching on the podium as.
the first step on thelr journey
towards the Capitol. A protest
demonstration after the march will
fealure speakers including Jabor
leader Sy Cohen, Higher Education
Committee Chair Mark Allan Sicgal
and Assembly Leader Stanley Fink,

Seats on Senate Decreased

ding fo the amendment, student
membership can now be terminated:
by a simple faculty resolution,
rather than by amendment, Birr

though, that this is a “remote
possibility"?

The faculty is also granted the
power, by simple resolution, to
reduce the number of student
senators, or re-apportion the mix-
ture of graduate and undergraduate
student senators,

A simple resolution requires only
4 20 percent quorum of the voting
faculty instead of the current 40
percent quorum now required to
make a by-law amendment, Birr

sald.

A second amendment, alko pass-
ed Wednesday, states that the
ecutive Committee would be com
posed solely of members who hold
certain positions in governance, in-
cluding council chairpersons.

Also passed is a resolution stating
that the senate chair will call the,
faculty senators to meet at least
‘once every semester to discuss and.
advise SUNYA President Vincent
O'Leary on matters of faculty con-
cern and to discuss issues that
should be considered by the senate,

The result of the ballot ‘seems to
indicate that the faculty do not

Board Rates to Increase 11% Percent

SUNYA's University Auxiliary
Services (UAS) will institute an 11
3/4 percent board rate increase this
fall, according to UAS General
Manager E. Norbert Zahm, The in-
crease, said Zahm, will offset in-
creased food costs and defray the
costs associated with a state deci-
sion to charge all SUNY auxiliary
services a $2 million utility fee.

The increase will raise the cost of
fa standard meal plan from $823 to

$920.

UAS President Dave Pologe call-
ed the increase a ‘break-even
amount" for UAS and said it was a
necessary action.

Pologe cited increased food costs
as accounting for $58 of the $97
hike per person.

‘According to Zahm, UAS was
also forced to absorb 200,000 of the
state imposed utility fee since it sup-
plies approximately 10 percent of
SUNY’s food services, $124,000 of

this amount will be charged to the
quads and will account for $22 of
the $97 hike.

The remainder of the $200,000
will be collected by raising prices in
the UAS-run commuter cafeteria
and Rathskeller, said Zahm.

Zahm reported that UAS's con
tract has always contained a provi-
sion allowing the state to retract its
utility subsidy, but until this year
the state had not exercised that op-
tion,

Vice President of Finance and
Business John Hartigan said that
the state’s budget originally called,
for a $3 million fee, but was later
cut to $2 million, Hartigan said that,
the school had held off the fee for.

want students on the senate bul
Want a place to regard faculty con-
cerns,’ SA President Sue Gold.
commented, Gold viewed the adop-
tion of the resolution and the
amendments as a successful and
positive “middle ground.!”

‘The status of student senators has
been an issue since last May when
fan attempt to extend the student
membership to four years failed
Students lost their positions in the
senate until O'Leary called an
emergency meeting 10 extend the
membership to one year.

Last February the Committee on

‘continued on page nine

years, but that it could not be |

ayoided now.

Part of the $97 hike will also
enable UAS to serve the more
popular meals with greater frequen-
cy, said Pologe,

‘Norbert Zahm of UAS
He sald increase is necessar;

World Capsules

U.S) Will Consider Force

WASHINGTON, D.C, (AP) Secretary of State Alex-
ander M. Haig, Jr. said Thursday the United States is
eyeing a wide range of options, including military force,
for going ‘to the source"? to stop Cuban-routed arms to
guerrillas in El Salvador. Haig, in testimony to the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee, sald also that the
U.S. ‘has learned that ‘sophisticated arms!’ from
Eastern Europe, including advanced air defense
Weapons and possibly tanks, have been introduced into
Nicaragua, The former NATO commander stressed that
no military action fs in the works to interdict the flow of
‘arms in Central America, But, “itis the responsibility of
the executive branch to consider a whole range of op-
tions,** including nolitical and economic moves, he said.
“And 1 can assure you that process is under way.””
Military action against Cuba, he said, ‘'should not be
+. , excluded from any consideration."" Haig disclosed
that the administration is studying "intensely"! whether
{o cut off U.S, aid to Nicaragua because of daily reports
of arms shipments from Eastern Europe. That aid was
suspended after reports that large-scale arms shipments
wete being introduced into El Salvador through
Nicaraguan territory, Haig sald the U.S, has observed
some moderation"’ in the flow of arms into El
Salvador and has received ‘'some private assurances’
from Nicaragua that ‘they won't permit that country to
be used as a base for that subversive activity in El
Salvador.’ However, he also disclosed that U.S.
{clligence agencies report that some Nicaraguan officials
apparently are attempting ‘to find an alternative route”
for the arms shipments,

Senate Trims Budget More

WASHINGTON, D.C, (AP) The Senate Budget Com-
mittee, doing President Reagan's bidding with unusual
dispatch, applied the final touches Thursday to $36.4
billion in spending cuts, Majority Leader Howard
Baker, Jr,, vowed floor action on the blueprint next
week. Chairman Peter Domenici, R-N.M., won a final
committee yote:of 20-0 on the overall package, which
falls heavily on sGelal programs and actually (rims $2.3
billion more than the president asked in the areas under
the panel's purview. In all, Reagan wants $48.6 billion
slashed from the fiscal 1982 budget he inherited from
Jimmy Carter. Congressional aides said the remaining
savings could be found in other legislation or in ad-
ministrative actions that don't require statutory ap-
proval. Domenic! later hailed the vote as proof that ev
Democratic liberals on the pare! “are fecling the
pressure from constituents!" (o limit federal spending,
He called the committee's action the first step in “the
most historic exercise in restraint that has even been at-
tempted by the Congress,"’ but conceded the package of
reductions faces a hazardous course in the House,

Harris to Receive Sentence

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) Jean Hartis spent a calm
fast day in the Westchester County jail on Thursday,
winding up her tutoring of inmates before today's
sentencing for the murder of Scarsdale Diet doctor H
man Tarnower. There were no repeats of the explosive
‘outburst which on Wednesday officials attributed to the
57-year-old former school headmistress? nerves over the
minimum 15-years-to-life prison term she faces. “She's
behaving herself today. She's been very calm," said
Albert Gray, Jr., county correction commissioner, Bul
Gray said Mrs. Harris was “highly anxious’ about the
pending court appearance, Her lawyer, Joc! Aurnou,
angry al reporters who wrote’ about Mrs, Harris!
obscenities and “‘unladylike language’ upon being
handeuffed Wednesday for transportation to a medical
examination, hung up on a reporter who called to ask if
he was ready for the sentencing, “Well, if we were, some
of the people who work for the news media really screw-
ed it up," the attorney snapped, Mrs. Hartis, whom jail
officials Have placed on a 24-hour “suicide watch," will
be at least 72 years ald when she is eligible for parole for
Tarnower's murder.

Carey to Combat Crime

NEW YORK, N.Y, (AP) Goy. Hugh Carey established
4 Blue Ribbon commission to combat crime Thursday
‘and at the same time again proposed a constitutional
amendment to merge the state's seven kinds of trial
Courts into a single system. Under the merger plan, the
governor would appoint all justices of the Supreme
Court with the advice and consent of the state Senate, a
move which would appear to be resisted by local pollti-
cians who have thelr eyes on patronuige lists. To be
enacted, ihe amendment would have to be approved by
Iwo consecutive sessions of the Legislature and then be
submitted (0 the yoters in a referendum, Carey told a

74 .
news Conference the, restructuring of the system with
‘merit selection of all judges!’ would give the courts
flexibility and efficiency to deal with a backlog of cases
and provide speedier trials. He also signed an executive
order establishing an Advisory Commission on the Ad-
ministration of Justice, headed by New York City trial
lawyer Arthur Liman, a former assistant U.S, attorney
and chief counsel of the commission which investigated
the 1971 Attica prison riots, Carey ordered his panel to
Identify state objectives in improving the effectiveness
of the criminal justice system in preventing crime and
dealing with criminals,

Unfair Practices Reported

WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) A record number of unfair
labor practice and employment representation election
cases were filed by individuals, unions and employers
during the first quarter of 1980, the National Labor
Relations Board said Thursday. The NLRB is an in-
dependent federal agency administering the nation’s
primary labor laws. It does not initiate cases; it processes
those filed with it, The agency said that in the first three
months of last “year, 11,234 charges alleging that
employers, unions, oF both committed unfair labor
practices in violation of the National Labor Relations
Act — a 7.8 percent increase over the same period the
year before.

‘Federal Probe Allowed

NEW YORK, N.Y. (AP) A federal judge Thursday
refused to bar a Federal Election Commission inquiry
into funds spent by the publisher of Reader's Digest to
provide videotapes of a study of Sen, Edward Kennedy"s
accident at Chappaquiddick. The decision by U

District Court Judge Pierre N. Leval was a setback for
\ler's DRiest Association which claimed such a probe
ity First Amendment rights, Reader's Digest
tion had the study made for an article published
in February, 1980. Prior to publication, it sent out press
copies to the media and six videotapes outlining the
echnical study (o television networks and stations. The

FEC started fis probe after receiving a citizen's com-
plaint from*Laryann Willis of Vale, Ore., !ast August,
The woman claimed Reader's Digest made an illegal cor-
porate campaign contribution by spending funds to
disseminate videotapes of material unfavorable (o Ken-
nedy. Kennedy was ihen seeking (he Democratic
presidential nomination,

Nuclear Plant to Reopen

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) The state Public Service Commis-
sion formally declined Thursday to stop Consolidated
Edison from raising its rates {0 cover costs of the shut-
down of the Indian Point 2 nuclear power plant. The
PSC made the decision in a 4-1 vote on Feb, 11, bu
released a formal order on the matter on Thursday, The
commission did not rule on the question of refunds 10
customers for fuel charges already collected by the utili

ty during the 9-day period of the unscheduled outage
Oct. 17-Dec. 14, when Con Ed hiked its rates 10 percent
‘a month {0 cover the cost of the more expensive alter

nate power, The PSC also must rule on the question of
refunds for extra charges itis collecting during the cur

rent, scheduled refueling and maintenance shutdown
that began Dec, 15.

More Strikes Threatened

WARSAW, Poland (AP) Private
new campaign for trade union registration issued 9
tough list of demands Thursday as the threat of new
strikes spread to a region of northwestern Poland on th
Soviet border. West German Forcign Minister Han:
Dietrich Genscher, meanwhile, met his Polish counter
part, Jozef Czyrek, for two days of talks expected to
focus on East-West relations and Poland's mount
multi-billion-dollar foreign debt. Communist
leader Stanislaw Kania made a surprise visit to Hur
apparently to discuss economic and labor troubles ster
ming from last summer's widespread labor unrest which
led 10 formation of the independent union Solidarit:
The Polish news agency PAP said joint Warsaw Pact cy
corcises were in their second day in Poland and borderin;
Soviet bloc countries, It gave no details of the exercise

mers mounting a

Campus Briefs

Study Chinese Intensively

An intensive six-Week Summer Institute of Chinese
Language and Cullure will be offered June 1 to July 10
by SUNYA's College of Continuing Studies.

The institute is designed to provide an in-depth orien:
ation for scholars with or without prior knowledge of
Chinese and for graduate students who plan to teach or
do research in the People's Republic of China, There
Will be intensive classroom work in language, as well a
Various facets of Chinese culture, including poetry,
literature, calligraphy, philosophy, theater, and opera
Weekly culture and social sessions also are planned (0.
provide range and diversity to the program:

Enrollment will be limited to 15 persons and the
deadline for application is May 1S. Tuition is $500, with
dormitory accomodations available at $60/week for a
Single room and $45/weck for a double, A three-day
orientation, May 29-31, will precede the start of the in

‘or information and application forms, write Andrew
Lo or Yu-shih Chen, Summer Institute of Chinese
Language and Culture, Humanities 274, State Universi-
ty of New York al Albany, Albany, New York 12222, or
all 518-457-8419.

Fellows Are Available

Students seeking Legislative Fellow and Session assis-
tant positions in the state legislature must file applica
tions by May 22, 1981,

Up to ten Fellows are available to graduate students
only. The positon runs from September 1981 through
August 1982 and offers a salary of $15,800. Fellows
work as regular legislative staff members in the offices.
Which they are assigned.

The undergraduate Session Assistant positions run
from January through May 1982 and offer a $1,200 sti-
pend. Up to 60 positons are available for students who.
will train in legislative offices.

Students interested in the Session Assistant program
should contact Robert Gibson in CUE, Potential
Fellows should contact Joseph F, Zimmerman at the
Graduate School of Public Affairs. All majors are
welcome to apply.

The Search Is On

If prospective lovers ddn't exactly fall at your feet and
profess profound love for you, if you don't need a
ushaul to carry your Valentine's Day mail, if people

\_never seem to compare you to Rudy Valentino or

Marilyn Monroe, you're in luck. You may just be eli )
ble to compete in Strange de Jim’s search for
World's Second Greatest Lover

The grand prize includes a featured role in the upcom
ing motion picture “Romeo and Juliet I1."* Persons of
all ages, races, genders, creeds and social as well a
political affiliations are invited to enter,

Confesses deJim, "Because of my Strange name and
my peculiar reputation, most people will probably think
the contest is some sort of joke. Believe me, it's not. In
my position there's nothing I'm more serious about than
tracking down number two,"”

A copy of the contest rules may be obtained by sen
ding a self-addressed stamped envelope to Contest Rule
¢/o Strange de Jim, P.O, Box 14547, San Francisco, CA
94114,

More Reasons To Drink

Telethon ‘81 is coming around sooner than you think
but there's still a fot you can do before the 24-hour even
April 3 and 4:

Sunday night PYX 106 and the Hulla-Baloo Music
Club are holding a benefit for Telethon featuring the
music of Aleestars Prizes will be given away all nigh
and you can buy three shots for $1.00. The doors open
48 pm, and admission is $2, For information call
436-1640,

This Monday Telethon ‘81 T-shirts will go on sale
the Campus Center lobby. This year's theme is “Takin
Time to Care. :

Also on sale all week in the Campus Center are tickets
fo the annual Afternoon at the Bars sponsored by
Telethon and the classes of *81, '82, '83 and ‘84. For $3
You can drink all the beer you can hold between 3 p.m.
and 6 pim. on Thursday, March 26 at the followin
bars: LampPost, Washington Tavern, Frank's. Li
ingroom, Longbranch and O°

Dance for Easter Seals

Dance Madness ‘81, Sneaky Pete's third annual
nce-a-thon for Easter Seals, will be held Sunday,
April 5, at Sneaky Peic's discotheque in Latham,

The event will be emceed by the recording artists,
Blotto, and the WTRY D.J,'s, There will be dance con
fests, dance fashions and dance exhibitions. Funds rais

ed by dancers will go to support the Capital Distr
Easter Seal Society,

Prizes wil) be awarded to Participants raising the most
money for Easter Seals. Grand Prize is a dance weekend
in New York Cit: inchiding air transportation on Com:
mand Airways and lodging at the Loew's Summit, First
Prize for the highest fund raiser under 18 is an Atari
Video game; first prize for the 18 group is a King size

~ waterbed,

Sponsor forms with details of the event are availabl

at Sneaky Pete's or call Jenny deBeer, Dance Madness
coordinator, at the Easter Seal Sodlety, 434-4103,

March 20, 1981

SA Promises to Giv

by Beth Sexer

Central Council passed a bill
March 4 ruling that the classes will
receive six percent interest. on
monies held in the SA agency ac-
count dating back to March 1.

The decision followed a con-
troversy between SA and the classes
‘as to whether classes are entitled to
the interest class money earns in the
ageney account which, according to
Senior Class President Gary Schat-
sky, equals 14 percent

Schatsk however, is not
satisfied with the bill's passage,
‘They're trying to appease us with
the six percent offer,’” he said.

The "rock bottom’? settlement
Schatsky is willing to consider, he
sald, is an cight percent interest rate
retroactive to Junc 1, 1980, as SA
president,

The preferred solution, though,
is that the classes would receive the
entire 14 percent interest, and then
they would pay SA for the expenses
they incur in maintaining the classes’
funds, he said,

SA provides basic services to the
Classes such as compiiter time, ac-
Counting, elections, free checks and
check cashing, toll fines and tie
lines. According {0 Gold, the in-
terest rate on the monies SA main-
tains for the classes is entered into
the general fund and is also used (0.
cover the expenses providing the
classes with those services,

Gold commented that the six pe
cent offered the classes *
them a nice size of their interest,
and "still allows SA to get compen-
sation'” for handling the classes’
funds,

Schatsky insisted, though, that
SA is receiving too large a profit,
which he estimated as amounting to
$3,000 from the 14 percent interest
rate.

If a satisfactory solution is not
reached, said Schatsky, he will con
sider bringing SA before the SA
Supreme Court 10 foree SA to
release his class’ funds, Schaisky
Would then place class funds in
SUNYA’s Students! Federal Credit

Albany Student Press’

Union.

Each class, Schatsky said, would
decide individually whether it wants
10 suic SA for their class funds,

Last October 20, Schaisky said he
submitted a voucher to SA Con
troller Ira Somach to withdraw the
senior class’ $19,000 from the ac-
count agency, The voucher was
never processed.

If the classes’ funds are placed in
the Credit’ Union, Schatsky sald, an
SA official would still be responsi:
ble for signing vouchers to
withdraw money, Since class dics
are collected through a University
billing process, the appropriation of
funds musi be overseen, This task
Was delegated to SA since ti involv
ed stuclent monies,

However, Gold said that if class
Money Was transferred (0 the Credit
Union, she saw no reason why SA.
should assume the burden of
overseeing its appropriaiton
However, according 10 Sitident
Activities Director Jamey P.

Anti-Nukers to Rally on March 28

by Bruce Levy
Labor, environmental and com.
munity groups from all over the
couniry are joining forces to march
on Harrisburg, Pertnsylvania in op-
position to plans to reopen the
Three Mile Island nuclear plant.
The United Mine Workers, Inter-
national Association of Machinists,
United Auto Workers, the Interr
tional Chemical Workers, and the
National Union of Hospital and
Healii Care Employees are among.
the sponsors of the ma

Students sign up anticnuke marchers.

ly Island to the Pennsylvania State
Capitol on March 28,

Among the fears of the
organizers is a reported plan by
Metropolitan Edison, the owners of
Three Mile Island, to dump 700,000
gallons of radionctive water into the
Susquehanna River

According to the Student
Association of the Stare University
(SASU) Representative Sarah
Silverstone, “The radioactive water
from the accident is sitting In the
core of the reactor ,.. they

phates Wil Yurmon

Organizers fear the Three Mile Island plant will reopens

(Metropolitan Edison). plan to
purify it and dump it in the river."”
However, Silverstone continued,
‘They can't get rid of the radiation;
purifying i will only get rid of some

Of the chemicals in the wasie."”
Silverstone believes Metropolitan
Edison views dumping the water in
the river as *‘the cheapest way to get
rid of it,!” despite the environmen:
continued on page five

Chachere Condemns LILCO

by Julienne Bostic
Matthew Chachere, coordinator
of the Shoreham Defense Commit
{ec, appeared at SUNYA March 4
to condemn the Long Island
Lighting Company's (LILCO) at-
{empis {0 gain a permanent injune:
tion against all demonstrations at
Shoreham, a nuclear plant under
consiruction on Long Island,
LILCO is also trying to collect up to
$2 million in damages from
organizers and participants of a
civil disobedience action which took
place on September 28, 1960, The
damages have not been specified,
“This is just one more area where
our rights will be restricted in the
future,!? Chachere remarked,

ge Three

Doellefeld, even if class funds are
deposited in the Credit Union, SA is
still responsible for overseeing ap-
propriations under a “‘closed-loop'
procedure, Of course, Doellefeld
added, SA would be compensated
by the classes for is services,
Docllefeld commented that
lasses should receive some in-
teres! for the money that they have
deposited... The precise amount of
the interest,..is an arrangement to
be mad’ elween tho student
association «and the individual
classes

‘This Classes still Have the right,
though, (0 withdraw their funds

e Classes Interest.on Funds

from SA's account agency if they
choose, Doellefeld'said..

Class of ‘82 President Jeff Shoro
“agreed with Schaisky ‘that. <ix’per-
cent interest ‘just doesn't seem
equitable.’ He added, though, that
Gach class decides individually
Whether it would sue SA to
withdraw its funds,

Representing next year’s senior
Glass, Shore is still weighing the ad-
Vantages of leaving class funds with
SA but stated that he sees “no
Feason’’ why the classes of '83 and
*84 should noi transfer tlieir funds,
fo the Credit Union,

OCA Direvlor Mark Dunlea,
ik

Jack of heat, frequen
privacy, sanitation, and i

estat

mised {0 look into the situation.

Second plies in the election,

Renssalier), Joseph and Di

1),

1 month OCA opened up balloth
campus stiidents would pick, The sele
of repairs (OF the

students as to whieh landlords they should avoid, sald Duntea,
Muliari commented that she didn't Know problems existed, bit pro-

Governor Hugh 1, Carey, written In as the kindlord of SUNY, won

Other “worst landlords inclide Donna Villani (12 Oriel Lane,
ne Walsh (161 Regent
ings), Susin Press (143 Elm Aye,
Wertheimer (346 Stave S1,) Konsiantly Natelor (RR Willett Ave,), Bar=
ini (1603, Rockporl, Aves,

South) Main Si,) and Anthony Ricardi (Royal Business Equipment,
(cnt Ave.)

(Students Picked and )
the Worst ChoiceWon

Whio is the worst landlord in Albany? The resulls of a contest spon-
sored by SUNYA's Off Campils Association (OCA) named Angelina
Millar! of 1119 Western Avenue as the runaway winner, ai

cording 16

fo find out who the off-
ion criteria included high rents,
k of them), violations of
OCA will use the results 10 ater)

(,, Sartloge Spr

Delmar), Jack Bonham, Henry

Li, Greenbush), Anna Fiato (61

—Ron Levy_J

Chachere said that at court hear
ings held a week before the planned
demonstration, LILCO questioned
him about his involvement with the
Shoreham organization's meetings,
participants, and other activites, He
Was asked {0 submit petitions cir-
culated by the group, mailing lists,
and further Information concerning
the personal incomes of members,

‘eThis violated our Constitutional
right for freedom of assembly,""
aid Chachere,

He added that LILCO!s justifica-
tion for making these demands was
that the First Amendment applies to
government agencies and not to
corporations, Chachere countered

11:00- Rally at

4,00- STATEW!

Rally Schedule

Campus Center

41:50- March to Capitol

IDE RALLY

AT CAPITOL

Buses for non-
leave the Circle at 12:30

marchers will

_ DEMONSTRATE

gainst The Tuition Hike
STATEWIDE RALLY Tuesday, March 24

Too much is enough!
Not one penny more
in SUNY Tuition!

Albany Student Union

that government courts Were being
used to enforce LILCO's demands.
In carly December LILCO. re-

quested that six anti-nuclear ac-
tivists, including Chachere, submit
to depositions, Chachere claims
that LILCO acquired the names of
these people through ‘illegal
surveillance and infiltration!” of
meetings.

‘According to Chachere, though
the defendants have subpoenaed
several of LILCO's Directors to
submit to depositions, LILCO has
supplied only two of the lowest level
public relations officials,

The case is viewed by both sides
as a ‘Mtcst-case,”” The national
‘Emergency Civil Liberties Commit-
ce (ECLC) is representing the
defendants since the committee
believes, Chachere said, that this
case may signal the start of a new
prao-nuclear offensive.

Chachere says that “LILCO has
already won by involving many
people in costly litigations for a
number of months,” *

LILCO stated, according to
‘Chachere, that they would drop the
damage suit if the anti-nuclear
organizers would accept the injunc-
tion against future demonstrations
at Shoreham,

Chachere said that “LILCO is
trying to deny Long Island residents
their constitutional rights of free
‘speech, assembly, and dissent, They
are trying to harass us into silence,"”

Nominations for the Spring
_ SA Elections will be open

from Wednesday April 1, 1981,

until Friday April 10, 1981.

PUS HOUSING SIGN-UP :
ON GUNCEMENT OF NEW PROCEDURE

eae Pre-sign-up, Ten Eyck Hall, Dutch Quad
April 6 - 10, 13 - 15, 22, 23
Quad Sulte-Room selection on all Quads
April 13 - 15, 22, 23

WHY: Continuing students can select on campus

More Ir é
be available the week fo March 30.

APPLY BEFORE THE APRIL 23. DEADLINE.

April 6-10, 13 - 15, 22, 23

housing for the 1981-82 academic year

Take advantage of the new presignup proceedure dur
‘ y oid waiting on long lines, simp!
April 6-10. If you want to avoid waiting on long

den off completed materials (April 6-10) and come back thi
next weekday to be photographed for your meal card and i

pick up your completed application

nformation will be posted and application materials wil

Forms available in cc 116.
re ILE

Middle Earth is sponsoring a two-hour
workshop on:

EFFECTIVE METHODS FOR COPING
WITH ANGER

You will learn how to;
— poke a hole in your
‘anger bucket’

— appropriately chan-
nel your anger

associated with anger

tro! youl!

@ For more information and to sign up,
call Middle Earth at 457-7800 by March

— recognize symtoms

— control your anger
rather than have it con-

UCB CONTEST

Help rename UCB's spring ouldoor concer! and it

free pair of tickels (0 it and other UCB concer's this

Fill in entry blank below and bring il ti the
ie

semesier. d
UCB mailbox, Campus Cenler, by Friday. Marc

Name suggestion.
Your name
Telephone number

(If winning name is duplicated. the entry received
earliest will be the winner.) ff

CREDIT UNION
ELECTIONS

March 30,31,and April 1

For:President
Vice President
Treasurer
General Managers (2)
Board of Directors (3)
Loan Committee Chair
Supervisory Committee Chair
Loan Committee (6)
Supervisory Committee (3).

Any member interested in running must
submit self nomination and statement of
qualifications and reasons by

‘March 27, 4:00 pm

For further information, stop by the C.U.

The Joys

THE ALL NEW

Emmanuelle

of a Woman PART |!
NOT the version IFG
showed

Thursday & Friday
March 19 & 20

7:30 & 10:00
MUST BE

OVER 18
Inlove,the age of | MUST HAVE
ovenandtheage | SUNYA ID

of expression

isos te DOUBLE
sie PROOF

3 REQUIRED

GLEGHY STATE COMEKA

March 20, 1981

[ae

David Lippman appeared at SUNYA Wednesday night ay part of a na:
(ional tour in support of the leftist forces in El Salvador, his repertoire

works as Salvador Sweepstakes,"” “Shut down the
‘Nelson Rockefeller.’

Billed as an “acoustic provoke-rocker from San Francisco,"* the 30-
old Lippman sang and led choruses in a folk style while accom
himself on the guitar

Lippman has been taking his message (0 the barricades since the sixties,
when he wrote a song on the oc

ar
nyInE

sion of a United Fruit Company
Fecrulier's visit fo a college campus, and) was accused of inciting the
disorder that followed as students condemned the company’s stiphort fol
the

emalan government and evicted the recruiter from the campus
In the past year Lippman has sung from the windows of occupied ROTC
buildings at Berkeley, performed on top of a trash can at the EV Salvador
consulate in San Francisco, and toured with the Reagan for Shalt Commit
lee as George Shrub, singing CIA agent
Envisioning a “new society” as his goal, Lippman works through music

in the belief that “no movement iy as strong as it could be without songs.”
His main concern is thie secusing of “ile people's right to self
determination,’

Jonathan Miles

‘MORE THAN FOOD
FOR THOUGHT’

FAST ’81
Coming March 27th and 28th

If you want to do your
part to help fight
World Hunger, sign up
to FAST on the Dinner
Lines orin the Campus
Center or sponsor @
faster

Program of Speakers, Film

and Entertainment
on March 27th in Indian Quad Penthouse

on March 28th in Campus Center
Assembly hall

Sponsored by
Albany Circle K

Pick-up rosters iy

4} C88 I

CBS Records

: PE B-74. Rosters and Bond
money ($13; en’s, $10 women’s) due at meeting.
Any Questions, call 7-5203 or 7-4527

- R.E.0. Speedwagon
Album & Tape $5.49

SA Funded

SSS

Intermarriage; Dating; Issues
“and Answers for Jews Today
or

Should We _
“Mix and Match’?

$.75 1:00
CC 222
Sunday, March 22

with Rabbi Harty Rothstein
Cong. Bnal Shalom

Due to ‘ Senior Portraits,
Passport/ Application photos will
be shot Wednesday, March 25
from 6pm - Spm, in CC 305

OVERNITE SERVICE
Bob & Suna 7-8867

PHOTO SERVICE

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY

= —
cde fee fo fo Fy

E53) te te [2]

PYX and
106 TELETHON ’81

"“Hulla-Baloo
Music Ch

4 presents
ALECSTAR
Sunday Night, March 22,
Doors Open at 8:00 P.M.
PRIZE SLOPPY

GIVEAWAYS SCHNAPPS
ALL NIGHT 3 Shots for $1.00

Admission: $2.00

to goto +
TELETHON |)

Phone:
436-1640

alee a

Front Row Center
Saturday at 8:00 pm

PINK FLOYD
LIVE

March 20, 1981

sneak peek —

Business students haye been
found to be the biggest cheaters of
all,

Thai’s according 10.0 survey con:
ducted: by the Memphis State
Universily student newspaper. That
Survey was distributed (0 a random
sample of 327 students who were
asked whether or not they ever

Albany Student Press

Page Nine

ZODIAC NEWS

| belleve...

When stdents at the University
Of California at Berkeley’ were ask-
ed recently. 10 list their feligioits
preferences on cards, the a

slick cuts

Rotiald Reagan's new budget
Calls for slashing (he expenditures
OF the Energy Depariment's Offi
Of Special Counsel and Office of

Freezedried Coffeehouse
Presents:

SPIRITWOOD

III

March 20th and 21th
CC Assembly hall

$1.00 with taxcard

$1.50 with ID SA Funded

With opening act Dave Render

Friday and Saturday at 8:00 p.m.

$2.00 general admission

MIDDLE EARTH GRADUATE

ASSISTANTSHIPS

Positions Available

Positions:

1) Counseling Co-ordinator

2) Co-ordinator of Undergradiia'e Volunteers
3) Training Co-ordinator

4) Group-Outreach Co-ordinaisr

(Qualifications:

1)One year of graduate studies in Human Services area and one year of

paid full-time work in Human Services
or

2)Tuo years at paid full-time work in a Human Services area and current

enrollment in a related graduate program

Skills:
1) Counseling skills

2) Demonstrated supervisory & management experience
3) Leadership abilliy

4) Effective communication skills

Other:
1) Hours flexible: to be arranged with Program Director

2) Mav not hold other University appointment or graduate assistantship

Interesied persons should submit a leiter or application, resume and two

letters of recdmmendation by April 3. 1981 to

Middle Earth
Schuyler Hall-Dutch Quad
SUNY at Albany
1400 Washington Ave.
Albany, NY 12222
(518)457-7588

SUNY at Albany is an Affirmativ

Applicaiions ram women, mini ‘ond

qual Opportunity Employer

cheared ministration ceceived)ratlicr saried
E responses,

Amony thie religions groups ani
associations cited by the students,
Were: Ronaly Rayeun's (spelled
R-A:Y-G-U-N) Endl of the Worl
Pariy; The Evolutionary Church of
Cosmic Petrodotlarsy The Holy
Older of thy Recombinant DNA
Pailittes; The Pits Chiveh of Ap
pllantology;

il, Fivally, sometttiny
valle 'Hrisbetatianisny,”

Hist, fe student
Adherent esphiites, is; “ihe belied
Thal when vou div, your soul ye

tion the coor and neon sin gett

riunite light

Some of Amenity he

The survey found thar mien cheat Wieies thts. deed 19 cash anon
more than women, and that the fawcilorie tant in tots these
sounver students cheat more ofien ays by comin ont with steht
than older ones, Wine

AS 10 what majors cheated the — Bisiiess Week macarin vepou.
most, business majors cane in fist, hat ar least haltaalacen maior
With 70.pet cent of those questioned: ue plannine 10 marker
ayiny they had cheated, The nest ie Wines — wines that will
Highest pereentaverol cheaters was he trom 10-10-30 per dent lower in
ih the cninestiny school, where $6 ealories and alcohol content than
ev Cent sald they had heated Haditional wine

LUDEFEST 53

Is in honor of our 53 American hostages
still held in Iran.

Successful Careers
Don’t Just Happen

At the Institute for Paralegal Training we have prepared
‘over 4,000 college graduates for careers in aw, business and
finance. After just three months of intensive training, we will
place you in a stimulating and challenging position that offers
professional growth and expanding career opportunities. As
fi Legal Assistant you will do work traditionally performed by
attorneys and other professionals in law firms, corporations,
banks, government agencies and insurance companies.
Furthermore, you will earn graduate credit towards a Master
of Arts in Legal Studies through Antioch Schoo! of Law for all
‘course work completed at The Institute,

We are regarded as the nation's finest and most prestig~
jous program for training legal specialists for law firms,
business and finance. But, as important as our academic.
quality is our placementresult. The Institute's placement
service will find you ajobin the city of your choice. Hot, youwill
be eligible for a substantial tuition refund

ifyou are a senior in high academic standing and looking
for the most practical way to begin your career, contact your
Placement Office for an interview with our representative.

We will visit your campus on: APRIL 6, 19817

The
i 235 South 17th Street
eter Philadelphia, Pennsyivania 19103
Paralegal (218) 732-6600
Training

(Operated by Para:.egal ne) ;
Approved by The American Bar Association
Programs Earn Full Credit Toward M.A. in Legal Studies
through Antioch School of Law.

The mavavine says thar
Winemakers
Wine promotions, Hol ty take
Husiness sivity fron eae other, fut
1 Tins avy the customers of soft
link makyts

Enforcement by 70 to 80 per cent,

The Washington Post reports
that (hese are the offices that Haye
been trying {0 force the 34 largest
Gil companies to repay to con
ers-about $11 billion in alleged
ges dating back to the
adopiion of
lions in 1973.

Most ‘of these reported over-
chatges have yet to be collected
beeauise the oll companies have
Ween contesting their validity. in
‘out,

Senator Attacks Marijuana Use

continued from front page
(D-Manhattan) argues that the law
Would "give marijuana a mystique
that makes it clive to
youngsters,
Goitfried also feels the bill would
% make law enforcement in the state
‘ Took like a joke'” because police
Would be busy chasing down of.
fenders, bringing them to court and
then simply letting them go,

“11'S as if someone sat up think=
ing of how to make the law look
ridiculous," he sald

Gottfried, Who ted the state's
decriminalization efforts four years
ago femains unconvinced by
Padavan's arguments that
decriminalization has opened) the
door 10 widespread tise of mari-
FRIDAY MARCH 27

8:00 PM PALACE THEATRE
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Juana.

“There is no real evidence that
because of the decriminalization
Taw, there has been a: substantial
rise in marijuana use," sald Gott.
fried,

“Oiher states which still use the
old law have also had increases in
drug use as well,!”

While Padavan maintains that
Smoking marijuana may pose
Serious health hazards for users,
fried feels that this should not
a criteria for making it Illegal,

"Marijuana may be harmful to
your healt butt doesn't mean you
imake it illegal, You don't haye
police chasing down cigarette
smokers, alcoholles or excessive
Sugar caters, although these
substances have heen found to be
detrimental to your health,’ said
Gouitried.

“You don't solve a health pro: |
blom through the law. You should
focus alieniion on education and
counseling programs to combat
marijuana tise," Gottfried sald,

The bill to reeriminalize mari-
Juana was first introduced in the
Assembly in, 1977 by Assemblyman
Vincent Nicolos (1-Queens), but it
Was rejected in Both houses of the
siaie leuinlalure.

Goltfriedy the assistant majority

Teader of the Asscmbly,, foctn
same 1s likely to happen to the bill

this year.
Kostas, however, belleves that

the future of the marijuana
recriminalization bill Is not dead,
“IL took us three years to pass the
anti-drug paraphernalia law, but we
finally got it through, This bill is the
same kind of thing,” sald Kostas,
However, even if the bill passes:
and the possession of marijuana is
considered) a misdemeanor in cer
tain quantities New York State's
Jaws will/still be comparatively le-
nient (0 the nation as a whole.
“ACOD is weak In that it just
{reats possession as a misdemeanor,
pretty lenient, said Kostas,
nly only 12 states have
decriminalized marijuana,

Senate Seats

continued from front page

Nominations and Elections, which
included two student represen-
tatives, presented a resolution in-
structing the faculty senators to
meet separately at least once a
semester to discuss problems of
primary concern to faculty. They
‘also recommended the two amend-
ments, The resolution was passed,
but lack of a quorum blocked
passage of the amendments, A mail
ballot was called for, requiring @
minimum of 470 ballots for ap-
proval, 436 ballots were returned in
favor of the first amendment, 86
opposed, and 4 abstained.

Birr expressed relief that the
faculty reached a decision regarding
the amendments, “There was an in-
ability to get a clear-cut decision on
these maiters,"” he said, ‘'to get a
quorum or sufficient return on the
mail ballots."" He jokingly added
that the faculty may have voted out
of desperation, saying, ‘now we'll
be able to talk about something

else,"?

Letters, Gonnme

Students Must

The purpose of the state university
system is to provide low cost education to
} New York state residents. The idea being

that higher education would become affor-
dable to those who could not otherwise pay
for an education at all. The proposed in-
creases in fees for SUNY will drive its cost
over $4300, This will reduce accessibility to
the school and make education a luxury for
only the rich. Such an occurrence will
undermine the purpose for which SUNY
was created.

This situation that we have now been
placed in is a result of the misjudgements
that the chancellor and board of trustees
have made. They, in conjunction with the
governor, have allowed SUNY to bear an

i ever increasing burden in financing the
f school system
} This year with the proposed tuition in-

crease of $150, supplemented by increases
in room rates of $150 and board, SUNY
will be providing more additional funds to
the school than the state. SUNY will
generate $$3 million this year as compared
to only $39 milfion by the state. The idea of
public higher education is that the state will
i subsidize the greater part of the school’s ex.
i pensey. However this is no longer true, The
chancellor in asking for a tuition hike and
has continually evaded his mission of keep~
ing SUNY a low cost high quality institu
i ion, He has acted 10 soon in his request
} Wharton should have gone to the
| lature seeking the additional funds of
520 million so that the tuition hike Would be
unnecessary. But he has chosen not to. An
amination of the past will infer that he
nas once again misapphicd Wharton toric

s seems to prove
ate has the money for wh,
ty. SUNY is a priority and
have proven that and
ng thal year, But he decid
ed 10 follow his faulty judgements and
SUNY was stuck. In add semester
v devided to make dorms self
faimed that this would pro.
¢ additional funds tor

Wharton Logic

i\
aH Alan Weiner

academics. This generalization also appears
to be misled as we face another budget
deficit due to the lack of state funding. This
year by proposing a tuition hike the
chancellor has made the same kind of deci
sion. The students of SUNY are once again
being victimized by Wharton logic:

This logic of Wharton's is in sharp con-
trast to his counterparts in the CUNY
system, They hase stood their ground and
have continually fought and prevented! in
creases in tuition at their schools. But our
chancellor and board of trustees have not
fought to protect SUNY’s mission. This
seems to stem from their lack of respect for
student involsement in the decision maki

process:

Recently during finals week last semester,
Chancellor Wharton proposed the current
$150 room increase. By announcing his pro:
posal for increasing rents at the close of the
semester, then asking for it to be voted on
before many campuses reopened, he has
continued his policy of raising student fees
without allowing student participation or
discussion. Thus, illustrating his lack of
respect for student involsement in the deci-
sion making process. In addition, one of
the trustees in opposition to student at-
fendence at the mecting asked, ‘What
would your parents think of you cutting
classes to protest increased tuition?” Such a
statement infers. a lack of respect and insen
sitivity for students,

This attitude, which is shared by the
chancellor, has Been evident in his outri
ejection of all proposals concerning SUNY
thar were made by the Student Assembly

made them at

state bur the atnitui
Wharton has attempted to block studet
from contribu

tivity has blinded him from ac
© with the best interests of
tem, The result has been a
chancellor and board uf trustees who have
not fought to uphold the purpose of
SUNY. That is why this is more than just a
emabout tuition. tt isa mat
he infringement of our rights. The
chancellor has cast us off and has been

unresponsive to our needs. It is our educa

wilF@l

SSS
Justice Prevails

To the Editor:
In response to Mike Fried’s letter to the

editor on Friday, February 2, 1981, the
University Student Judicial Committce
(USJC) would like to clarify some of the in-
justices pointed out by Mr. Fried.

First, we would like to address the issue
of parliamentary procedure. Judicial
boards at SUNYA are not required to use
parliamentary procedure. At the outset of
the hearing in question the chair explained
to all concerned parties what would occur
at the hearing, as is done before every US-
JC hearing. The witnesses were asked to
speak one ata time. Unfortunately this did
not happen. They continued to speak out of
turn and to talk among themselves while
‘others were trying to speak. This required
the chair t0 warn the witnesses that if this
disruptise behavior continued they would
be asked to leave the hearing. Luckily this
was not necessary, since the witnesses were
able to abide by procedure

Secondly, and most importantly, to say
that “the board seemed to have taken the

stance that the defendant as already guilty
before the case was finished being heard,”
is to do a grave injustice to the entire stu:
dent J-Boards have been operating with the
approval and confidence of both the ad.
ministration and the student body. Dean
Kirchner, Assistant Dean of Student Af.
fairs, has chosen to accept out recommen:
dations almost every time, This should say
something for the ability of the board 10
serve as effective and objective judges of
their peers,

Thirdly, Mr. Fried’s final complaint
regarding the vagueness of Student
Guidelines, in regard to the violation in
question was totally out of context. Thi

shave a grea
chancellor, the board of
because we ha
by aumbers, on Tuc

again. Hf we don't, we will nol -

just pay
more for education bur we sill

lays citizens of this state —

wl Ta

Ne , my
We're only sending over atew ADVISORS) THs Aue /”

board docs not write Student Guidelines,
nor does it have any control over who is
referred for their violation. Rather, the
board's purpose is to hear alleged violations
against Student Guidelines and to deter
mine innocence or guilt and, if necessary
‘an appropriate sanction. Additionally our
decision is only a recommendation 10 the
Dean of Student Affairs. If either party i
dissatisfied they have the opportunity to ap
peal the final decision

If Mr. Fried is unhappy with Studer
Guidelines, he, like any other studen’
the right to suggest revisions to Stud:
Guidelines to either the Dean's Office or 1
the Student Affairs Council

Mr. Fried’s statement about the board
uncourteous and unconcerned attitude isin
nacurate. The board handles every
with the utmost care. We fully realiz
importance of a fair and unbiased hearing
At the same time we expect that all concen
ed behave in an appropriate manner. M
Fried’s question regarding whether or 1
he should stand when the board re-er
the room after a brief recess was fa
appropriate.

In conclusion the board would lik
University Community to know
take our job very seriously and that 4:
by no means a Kangaroo Court

—Members of U SIC

To the Editor:

As an Albany State student I would {is
to comment on the student
are vociferously protesting
tuition hikes while purporting to speak
my behalf,

Perhaps they don't understand inf
Last year’s inflation rate ran at
percent, probably hig
with its high energy costs, A
year’s $480 semester tuition should
about $$10 next year just to stay
fact is we are pay "
and more

thermore. these groups

sily attainable dollars

¢ assumption that
responsibility of the government to p
free or subsidized tion
historically this is a somewhat rar

which we are fortunate 10 enjoy

It is also true that, given cooper
Parents, any person of any oS
in this nation has the mean:
through aid and loan programs to
quality university (sorry, if that
Of the Marxists in the Political S
department). Therefore, pleas of s
dent economic hardship do not m
ble. The proposed Reagan
aid, as seen thus far, will do nc
this fact

The SUNY administrators are 1
enemies; they are caught in a balan
act between holding down costs a
ff ‘aining academic s:andards. St

the lowering of our
student leaders such as ¢
degrade the university

Perth:
has come for the rational s
school to interrupt their quiet progre

towards a degree and sei

dent power from hi CON

Jonathan Miles
cc

Bring Us Your Letters

and Columns

Deadlines for letters and cx
silay for a Friday insue and F
uy issue. Material must be typew
double-spaced, and include th
ante and phone number. Anonymons let
{ers will not be printed — howe
Will be withheld upon request. P
fettery to under 20 words. Drop th

“Letters box in CC 329 oF call the
Hilitoriat Pages Editor iat 455-0988.

“What

Chocoholism

and other

obs:

ions,

I Did Over My
Spring Vacation"
Sebastian Caldwell
Spaulding III

“The Invisible Sex" by
dane Dirks Cimino

Dixon and Rossier

rank two contender

See Vision.

“The Man Who Shot the

On the stage:
Man Who Shot Jesse Ja
SPECTrum has your weekend.

Yaw an deaibcmaredsianate ele dt

<= IniroSPECTive

‘March 20, 198}

Sinie University of New York at Albsiny *(

Telel=letet <1 (ota) a

Efol-Lettor frome.

So, how wuz your vioation? Good! ! Goods Hood...

ov wus your Yous and LOTS of time, fortumbcly (and unfortunately) +

Dear Kom and Dad,

I'ma junior at college. ar

1 work really hard at my oxtra-curricul
activity and I try my Best at school. Yee, this beard is smaller
than my last beard and I do nced a haircut. I smoke some cigarettes
and I smoke somo pot but I don't “snort! or "shoot" anythinu» liv
life up here has brought iio into a state of increasing: tnolation
and although I speak to you for an hour a week, I : till feel »

wierd when 7 exit off the Southern Stato once 4 month.

I'm lary at times and my dedication

As you know, I've got my problems,
is not always what it should be.
I love you bot. Sometimon it seems (and this fecling inores
time) that you'can be 90 wronp at certain Limya, but yet so fi
many others.

I sometimes want oxponsive clothes but 1 don't want to sper so much
money. 1 sometimos want an caring but I still want to keop my left
earlobe (sorry tad). I want to improse you, please you, make you
happy, and make you proud. And alo be my own self.

‘et me wrong; 1 love to como home I Just want us to understand
cach othar, Bolieve mo, 1 find it hurd to believe that we talk more
on the phone than we do when wotra tugnthor. It's wierd.

{ havo lots of really good friends and some really groat once. I
havon't yot realined what the "cruel world" is like, and pl

AtAnd ena ipdetag rare or imersnm noe vantnte Be Ene y into that
yet.

By the way, 1 also don't want to go to fl
that there are some studont nowspapers in 5
for Editors of their magazine sections
I've been wanting to write this for quite some time. I'11 try to
make sure that the print comes out good so you'll have no trouble
reading it, You can uso the magnifying plass if you'd like.

Don't

dor

lvador. Hover, J hear
eden that arc Looking

lways remember the actor who starred in "In The Heat

Of the Nght," Gonetines 1t takea moan hour to think of...0h yeah,
Rod Stolger.’ Don't fen) so bad, Wom, don't tell me your bad log hurts
and your bad arn hunts. “Tétlt fael potter in a day or two and tt
aganrt make You any Lose Hoauthtul, but t just vant you to bo happy.
Sco noun imines T1 bevels neop doings Yaka kannthe youROLLo, mood
Boog panne, hekine hou you Toei and toiling you that cara,’ Oyo?

ecare. Von, keop singing in tho ahows. tad, Koop wi
anugelmoard,, erivia, ‘ard ainon ava and heey singing side voaueka
happy nt. Don't Let. the
to you. I have plenty of it and occaisonally Ta taEreT ne Ee

‘And know who you a
A HUBSRONKEHOEES cea een Tha? CRUMIEE Dae Le

Dad, I can't

Just live your lives,
and who everyone is,

Loye,

t Rob,
P.8. Sorry gang. I guess I'm just a sentimental softie.

ABC 101 ax
—_3a

World Report _ 3a

succeeding generation.”

strength to me.

“1 feel the evolution of the totally free woman in
our society will be possible only when we
repossess the true dignity of our history and re-
integrate it into our lives. Only then will we be
able to move beyond this particular struggle, in-
stead of being condemned to rep‘

“The knowledge that my grandmother's con-
temporaries were not just good wives, mothers,
housekeepers, and cooks but rather a generation
of potentially revolutionary freedom fighters,
gives a new dimension to their lives and a new

—Midge Mackenzie
Shoulder to Shoulder, 19

it it with eac

TACOS
TOSTADOS
BURRITOS
MEXIBURGERS:
CHILI DOGS:
REPRILD BEANS

DRIVE THRU OR EAT-IN

1246 Western Avenue
(Aros from SUNY A)

438-5846
Open Daily; 10:30am to 11pm

Available at Record Tow

March 20, 1981.

PerSPECTives

‘Page 3

‘You want to com:

“Stop Complaining!”

Oh Doc. You too? I don’t think 1 could
count the times I've heard that plea in the
past few months. Parents, friends.
neighbors, frustrated waltresses, anguished
strangers: all have been begging me to stop
complaining, whining, and kuetching. No,
nol at all: one friend says he enjoys my visits,
They're his therapy, he says. Alter hearing
me, he explains, he feels worlds better about
his own life

You see, the only target of my complain:
tng is me, and the bizarre, impossible situa-
tions that I Know don’t happen only to me.
but definitely don't happen to others in such
enormous quantities

1 visit the bank to clear up an overdrawn:
and am yelled at, YELLED AT, by
who confronts me with, “You
don't care about your account, do you?” |

was tempted to ask if she'd been talking to
my mother, but only ran out in tears

I finish an all night stint at work and fall
asleep on the bus, | wake up at my stop with
my backpack soaking wet, content in the
knowledge that a busload of students watch-
ed me drool

Task agit] out fora weekend date, a gitl I'd
been seeing for four months (one date a

month for four months), and she tells me she
has company coming. Now you know and |
know that college students don't have com-
Pany—parents do, and it's usually Aunt
Selma and Uncle Dave from Hallendale,
College students instead have sex. and in
immense quantities, while! watch Love Boot
reruns.

Or sit in theater class, while the teacher
‘asks us to pair off so that we may do some
role-playing, The class parts, like the Red
Sea, and in a class of thirty-one students,
guess who ends up number thirty-one?

Need I go on?

Bul before you start sending cards end
money, I'd like to say a few things in my
defense. First of all, the things | described
above could happen to anybody, and if
don't, should. I've just chosen to ait my feel
ings loudly and more offen than others.
Why? I suppose it's for effect. | know it's for
effect

Oh, Doc, Pity the class clown! The poor
soul who loves nothing beiter than drawing
the laughs that the stories get — or at
east should, since he works hard enough at
telling them right, It was Freud who once
described what he called the "Bozo Com:
plex.” but I don't know where. | just
remember he said something aboul a need
to be the center of attention. And that it'un-

Waterproof Karma/Nancy E, Levine

Jars of Bosco, cartons of Valentine's Day
candy In December, tins of Nestle's Quick,
gallons of Pillsbury’s Frosting Supreme.
Three (times five) Musketeers bars, M&M.

&M&M&M's, kegs of Yoo:Hoo . .«
Yes, the list could go on forever. You see, |
have a disease that we all share. Not one of
you In this room {s alone In your agony and
frustation

My name is Wonka. Like many of you, as
‘a child { witnessed my parents indulging in
Mallowmars, or ch-ch-chocolate covered
Sure it disturbed me, but what

grahams.
her would

could | possibly do when my fal
wolf down a Hershey bar with almonds — in
front of my litile league teammates, no less
Well, | can't erase those memor iH)
to you, then I think we'll all

alate the

can

more at ease.
I'l never forget the time when the entire
myself, my older brother

family, includir

r were enjoying a fine meal

mother and fath
at Tung Hoy Chinese Restaurant, when all
mother, rest her soul, began.

of asudden, my
a tropical hur

to quiver like a coconut tree in
instant, my father frantically

ricane. In an
pagodian nest and demanded

flew from our
fe of the maitre d
Sir? Perhaps some Mu

choco!
“Ah, chocorot

Shu Pork?”
Realizing the dead end confronting him

my father dashed next door to the Home
Fair Varlety Center, and purchased a half

pound of \vory nonparells. Afier “inhaling”
the entire quantity of these evil gems:
Mother was able to stand up, and control her
flow of oral foam.

Twasn't many years later that 1, at a wild
high schoo! dance, consumed a frozen Milky
Way in a bathroom stall, And thet, my
friends, is where my tale of woe begins
However, | was not alone in my exploits of
debauchery, Misery may love company, but
addiction surpasses the need for {rue friend:
ship

‘One fateful day, while walking down
through the sclence wing's glass enclosed
stair well, | spotted a long halred denim
wrapped {udgsicle, as they — we were
always referred to.

“Hey, Yo, are you Inlo some
Mama's?”

“Well, I've only eaten a Milky Way once. |
don't know

“Here, just 1k
ly waved a chocol
in front 6 my nose

“Well, {don't know . . . Is it good

Just do it up, Man, don’t even think
about it, dust eat it.”

I gazed first at this tempting, but taboo lux:
pun in a full circle in fear of
hich there were none. Then |

Sugar

ea mouthful a this," as Wil:
late covered caramel stick

ury, then §1
onlookers, of wi
that first bite, Sure, that first bite; the
‘one we label; “just this one; the one I'll never
take again," | ended up devouring the entire
Suger Mama, and in a mental phase of non:

/Hubert-Kenneth Dickey
riday

Send one your love

Stevie Wonder

lay the 13th. Nothing major, Just

everything one would not
reminded of, Like the
lack of food, The
from too litle

It was Fridi
enough of
necessarily want to be
hurt In your gut due to |
‘ache in:your back and nec!
sleep the night before. Lucky for me the day
was not a complete washout: Ran into &
couple of friends and we went to Central 8
dnd drank endless cups of coffee, brandy
and soda, We talked about the current and
of each of us. When my tum
nded not to have any lovers
street that |
cone believed

past lovers
came | prete!
Something about 2 two-Wey
heard once, Needless to say no

me but still [knew 1 was right. For In the end,
not one of my loves had ever really loved
me. So you see I've really never have had
any “lovers.” Then again from what Ive
word and seen, very few of us ever do.
All of that is fir.2, but 1am not especially
concerned about love at present, There is an
idea that Is running around inside my head
and it has to do with preventing certaln peo
ple from belng 60 eager to dump on me. I'm
frot perfect, but | think some of my "so-called
frionds” have decided that | should bear the
burden of all their failures of will, sins on
whatever else they don't want to. deal with
Both males and females jump into bed with
each other, or try to use me as a shield or
‘dump on me the post-hump blues.

My friand Joe, a third year law student sls

jin, look at these shee:
heels are worn right through. If you complain nothing hi

well not bother. My back hurts and I’m here on a fine 4
of ¢ iee.9?

doubledly stems from a lack of attention dur-
ing the crucial formative years, or a bad
bump on the head during the terrible sum:
mer camp days. Doc, I just don't know.

‘What I'm getting at is a skeich of my view!
‘on Humor, though I'm loathe to forget the
words of Ogden Nash, who wrote:

Thereby wish to scotch the rumor
Thal I'd atlempi to write on humor
for those who do falFinto groups
Of pompous solemn nincompoops
By whom a joke must be enjoyed
In terms of Bergson or of Freud

Tough.

Premise one: All humor is al the expense
of another human being's foibles, This is so
true, don't even care to defend it, Just try to
imagine a joke that doesn't tear al a person
of an Institution, You may be able (0, b
doubt i's funny.

Premise two: High school humor is totally.
ai the expense of others, The “rank-out” it
was termed by Jung, In his monume
Work on the subject, The class clown rises
on the destruction of another's psyche.

Premise three; | speni the greater amount
of high school calling atfention to the fat, the
ugly. the ignorant, the weak:

Premise four: The fat grew thin. the ugly

reallly, chewed off a few layers of its rolled
paper stick

"Not bad, huh Man? Jesus Christ, you
downed that sucker. Listen, wanna copa
box of those babies?’

"Well, no, not a whole box, but do you
think leould get # hold of a few Chunkies, or
Chocolites?”

"Yup, [took one look al you, Buddy, and
knew you were definitely a Fudaie.”

Me? A Fudgie? I had heard of them, and
knew my parents were most likely,
sophisticated members of such a breed, but
not me} | just munched euphorically on a
Reese's Peanutbuiter Cup on special occa:
sions, But those incidences, In accordance
with my lack of awareness, become more
frequent, Eventually, Willy became my
primary source of decadence, and decadent
J wes: the circus would have saved plenty by
billing me as the freak show's combination
acne blanketed fat man, Atthis point, the old
high school might just as well have been

cemetery:

“Willy, buddy, can you do me an Almond
Joy?"

“Hey, listen Wonk, man, you stil owe
bucks from that quarter pound of Kisses

“Look, no problem, | told you, Man, I'll
get those bills (o you as soon es | sell my old
man's Bar Mitzvah ring,"

Yes, | was completely oblivious to any of
my own devious patterns of obtalning

he 13¢

and listens to this and tries the best he can to
‘offer hope. He knows this feeling I am en
countering, We sit for a few moments in
silence, looking at each other, neither of us
knowing Just what to say to the other. The
Walter comes by and solves this problem for
‘us, We order another round and discreetly
change the subject to some other tople of
conversation. By the time our drinks have
frrived we have forgotten all about the tople
1 was mentioning earlier. We finish our
drinks, pay the bill and prepare to part com:
pany, making plans before we do to try te
Keep In touch with each other. A strange but
nevertheless strong bond binds us together. |
begin to feel the brandy, #0 I begin my search
for a pillow. “

In the moming when | riee | look at the

, only had them three weeks and the
ppens so you might as.
y and I’m sick and tired

handsome, the ignorant intelligent, and the
Weak strong,

Premise five: | grew afraid,

So in attempt to better myself as a person
‘and watch my ass, 1 would no longer abuse
my fellow.man, But lo, Doc, lo! Observe
premise one, How was | now to get a laugh?
Where would I{find an antagonist who would
get nelther offended, angry, nor violent?

Vollal Affer this bil of soul searching 1
discovered the complaint! What better oppo-
neni for myself than myself, Oh Doc, the
humor, the humor!

But that still isn't the point of this, The
of this is this: When one complains only of
oneself, when one finds constant material In,
his daily existence upon which to constantly’
expound, and when one thrusts these cons:
fant expunctions on others, one becomes
(drum roll) EGOCENTRIC!

And that was me, Doc. One hundred and
eighty pounds of pure sell, Me me me me
me, Constant, Unyielding, Relentless

Bul now that self discovery is here. now
that I realize my own concell, I've been able
to do something about il, even if it means
constanily reminding myself to "Keep quiet,
you fool! Al least pretend you c
another person's problems!"

But | do, Doc. | really do. After all, | may
be able to use them as material some day.e

re abou

ainbow

money for my habit. All of my concentration:
and efforts were channeled only inio savor
{ng that next hunk of coos and corn syrup
compound. My lines only worsened with

time, Pawning eversihing | owned. from my
pel Myne bird to my electric cuticle trimmer,

T managed to buy more and more exotic
forms of my passion: a four-foot white Easter
Bunny, and o chocolate bust of President
Kennedy were among the rariies, But, when
my finances became terminally deplete, |
took what seemed, at the time, the only ac-
ceptable measure,

willy, please; man... anyihing. «just
‘9 Rolsinetie ... c'mon man... I'l do

anything you say = "

ory, Wonk, but I'm down 80 bucks on
‘account o! you, so why don't you just split.”

“Willy, Willy, Willy. » ll get that money
somehow , . . publeez, Just a’Milk Dud!"

“No way, Pal, you'd better split.”

“Willy, ft have to fuckin’ kill you. I'm gone
na get some goods.””

‘As | furiously knelt, while picking up @
large stone, Willy knocked me fla, and my
head whipped against the cold pavment

i wasn't until one month ago that these
brothers, now by. my side, salvaged me;
graciously they accepted and reassured me
within the structure of C.A, It is due to thelt
benevolence and patience that | can say my
Ife is once again taking a (urn for the better

‘Only now can I say, 1am @ Chocoholice

clock and see that | have another hour or
two before | have to be at work, So | turn
over and begin to think aloud the thoughts
that others will not allow me to say to them In
person, Work begins slowly but provides the
opportunity to fill the hours,

The pain of life helps bring me out of illu-
sion into the truth, God help me If should
‘ever prefer lies to the truth. No matter the
pain (and at times itis more than | can bear)
I'm never one to settle for Jess than the truth,

By now I've become tired so | must begin
imy search for a pillow. I've got to work
tomorrow, So If you'll be so kind as to ex:
use me, Ill tke my lenve of you for now. L
hope life gives you all you could want and
then some, Until, next we meet, the peace of
love be yours. °

ra,

Has The Academic World Ignored Women?

he purpose of this article is to
TF make you angry, When I first

became aware of the informa-
tlon | am about to present, | ran the
emotional gamut from surprise, to
anger, and finally to a determination to
‘express my views, | hope that in reading
this article, you also will find cause for
constemall

Jane Dirks Cimino

women in our culture has serlously af-
fected our scientific body of knowledge
about the world. By “invisibility” | mean
“jack of knowledge about” — women
simply have been Ignored in most scien-
tiffe investigation. When studied at all,
the issue of women’ has been plucked
from {ts context and formalized
‘women’s studies,"”and then all the rest
of the “studies” — about men. The
generic “man” 1s not as generic as It's
purported to be: "man" means man
‘When we take a science class, either
“patural"’ or “social,” we assume that
what we will hear there will be, if not
“the truth,” at least Information that has
been oblaiied "scientifically" — em
pirically and objectively. We dont
assume that what we will hear will be of
the same genre as a newspaper editorial
or advice from Dear Abby. But In fact, it
is the case that much of what we hear in
class comes from just such subjective
sources, Scientists, in their quest for
answers, are a produci of the same
cultural and social pressures and stric
tures as are Abby and the newspaper
editor = and you and |, for thet matter
‘A\\ of us are Influenced, characterized,
and. to o large extent dalined by the
culture In which we are raised and In
teracl, And that culture, ¢his culture,
contains a pervasive, thoroughgoing
devaluation of women
This invisibility of women in our
culture has led, inevitably.
scientific theory. In all fields, scientists
have traditionally been men, but what
women there were, were also subject to
this bias as members of a selentific tradi
tion, The idea that women don't do
anything important has profoundly al-
fected what questions scientists have
chosen to ask. This In turn has
stimulated research and brought
answers only in certain areas and for
certain reasons, all of which neglect jn
some way the Impact and reality of over
one-half of the population. And these
incomplete; slanted or downright er-
Yoneous answers are"what we read in
our textbooks and listen to in our lec
tures
By now you may be thinking, "My
lectures sound okay to me. I'm aware of
a bias against women in our society, but
What has that got to do with my Chem
Jab?" I'll admit, thy evidence is mi
more obvious in the so-called
behavioral sciences, Psychology,
sociology, anthropology, history — all
of these fields look at how people
(mostly men) act, think, and believ:
and thus their methods must be, to
some extent, inexact." Bias in the
“hard” sciences may be less readily ap-
parent, but cultural influence on the
scientist {s no less operative whether
(s)he is investigating the function of an
Isotope or a religious ritual, The
evidence | will cite comes from social
science and the humanities, but | sug:
gest.that similar evidence is available in
the natural sciences, particularly in their
practical, human applications.
The first area in which | became
aware of a blased perspective’ on
women was anthropology. In their in

to a bias in

The Invisible Sex

{roduction to Women, Culture, and,
Sociely, Rosaldo and Lamphere ad-
dress the issue of bias in the fleld of an-
thropology: "... anthropologists in
writing about human culture have
followed in our own culture's ideological
bias in treating women as relatively in-
Visible and describing whal are largely
the activities and interests of men.”
They stress that fo correct such an in-
adequate perspective, a new theoretical
outlook must be formulated which ad-
dresses the fact that “the social world Is
the creation of both male and female ac-
tors. Other anthropologists have begun
to deal with this issue, raising questions
about the gaps that exist in our. Inter
pretation_and_understandin; of other

this: theoretica
disinterest in women. S. Slocum, one of
these innovative anthropologists, has
emphasized that the traditional impor-
tance of “man the hunter" in human
evoliition may be a misconception bas-
ed on our own culture's assumption that
men do the things that are Important
and the hold society together. She br-
ings forth convincing evidence that
“woman the gatherer” may instead
have been a primary impetus for the
step from non-human to human, An-
thropology, with its holistic and cross:
cultural approach, has for most of {ts
history, ignored the impact of women
‘on soclely, and we as students stand to
lose much by incorporating such a
skewed perspective into our undersian
ding of the world,

Soclology and history are two more
areas | Investigated, looking for bias
against women, | was‘not disappointed
(or, perhaps | was). Dr. John Logan of
the Department of Sociology here .at
SUNY told me that he had had an artl-
cle repeatedly rejected by major
sociology journals, on the basis of what
he considered to be bias against an issue
dealing with women, The article dealt
with class consciousness among women.
textile workers In Spain. Dr. Logan

stated that the journal editors “expected
that if you do a study of class con
sciousness, you study men.” The
Feviewers commented that when study
ing women, he should focus on such
issues as fertility, childbearing, or family
problems, Class consciousness of
women just wasn't a “legitimate con,
cern.” Decisions such as these on the
part of editors'and reviewers obviously
Affect what sort of information will be
made available to the scientific com:
munity and the public, and ultimately,
tus as students

In the field of history, my conversa:
tion with Dr. Barker-Benfield of the
SUNY History Department proved
equally revealing, A scholar who Is ac.

y 3

tively Involved in Investigating and put-
ting to rights the position of women in
history, Dr. Barker-Benfleld had scores
of examples of the historical invisibility
‘of women. An example that has par-
ticular significance for the student {s the
recenily published (1977) textbook The
Great Republic. This book, written by
“the most prestigious historians in the
field” and widely used, contains less
than 50 pages, out of a total 1,267, that
deal with female contributions to
history. Many of these references to
Women concern “legitimate” female
Issues such as childbearing and family
Ife, and names of remarkable women
such as Elizabeth Cady Stanton and
Susan B. Anthony are merely listed
Still unconvinced? My final bit of
evidence comes from two journal ar
ticles in @ 1973 edition of the American
Journal of Sociology, The first one, in-
terestingly entitled “A Funny Thing
Happened on the Way to the Orifice," is
@ review of 27 randomly selected
gynecology textbooks, published fram
1943 to 1972. Prior to the Kinsey and
Masters and Johnson research, little
data about female Sexuality was
available, Statements such as this one
found In a pre-Kinsey. textbook, reflect
this factual vacuum: “The fundamental

biological factor In women {s the urge of
motherhood, balanced by the fact that
sexual pleasure Is entirely secondary or
even absent.!! Other information made
available to the aspiring gynecologists of
that day concerns the “universal frigidi
ty’ of Women, who should be advise
to fake orgasm, for the benefit of the
husbands’ “infinite appetite and capa
ty for intercourse.” Well, that was the
preenlightened ‘40's, right? Now 1
well-documented and publicized s
fesearch on women had been dc
textbooks written in the '60's a
should reflect something a bit c
ecientific evidence.” However, the
data from Kinsey and Masters a |
used selectively,

Johnson was
gynecology textbook information /
consequently changed little, Accorc

to textbooks published in the '60’s an

‘70's, vaginal orgasm (s still 1

“mature” response,
women Is the motivating desire bel 3
the male sex drive (still the onl

dominance

presumed to exist), and the b
feminine personality is “nar
masochism and passivily.” A

from a textbook published in 1
typifies the overriding paternalism
are taught to regard their patient
like all human’
gynecologist) is made in the im
the Almighty, and if he is kind, the
kindness and concern for his p

may provide her with a glim
God's image.”
Sociology textbooks also pr

evidence of sex-blased informati
randomly selected
sociology (texts, published bet
1966 and 1971, are reviewed Ir

cond article | looked at, “Intrc

Siudents to Women’s Place In So
As the title indicates

concerned

Introd:

the auth
with determining
women are portrayed to student
presented with “facts! in an in
tory sociology course. Again th

visibility of women in Ameri

five out
ten books contain no index referer
women whatsoever. Quoted stater
range from blatantly authoritative: “I
husband and wife should follow

Is reflected in the texts

tional roles — husband as provider
as homemaker,” to subily co:
“People da not expect a git! to be a
struction laborer. It just wouldn’
right. Who would want to marry a
bricklayer?” The message conti
be: a “girl” should appear as 1
rlageable as possible without act
becoming visible

The conclusion to be reached from a
this — and the source of my anger
that the devaluation of women in !
society, as part of our overall cultural
dullook, has undermined our scien!
objectivity, Our culture is proud of t
idea that science is the nearest thing |
“true picture of reality,” but in fact. «
understanding of the wor
ed by a pervasive sexual bias. Scien!
in all fields have looked at, qu
and presented only half the pic
minimizing or ignoring the position a!
influence of women. This is mos

Vious in social science. but
seen in the application of
science to medicine, does have implica
tions and consequences for other fields.
This bias, in addition to influencing
thought, also perpetuates the social and
political status quo. Equality between
the sexes will not be effected until
knowledge about a world which in:
cludes women is made available, anc
this, knowledge begins to influence our
actions. w)

condescension with which gynec 4

How I Spent My Spring Vacation -

Day 1,2&3

e leave Albany at high noon.
We arrive at SUNY Bingham-
ton at 4:30 p.m. There is not

much to look at here. being used to

sub-standard, —_ lower
neighborhoods. Yet there is a cerlain

appeal to the town: “The Carlion” is a

downtown night spot which, loyal to

every American stereotype, has a disco

Sebastian Caldwell
Spaulding Ill

Pil wih rotating mirror ball and.a stage
for rock and roll acts. A group playing
that evening had the startlingly accurate
name of “Big Edsel.” Members con:
sisted of a drummer who was very
disinterested with the evening, a bass
player with a slack jaw and long blond
pony tail (all bass players such as these

class

are specially bred {n @ farm in For
Lauderdale alongside a_sensimilla

patch), a keyboard player who walled
mental

with: two fingers for the instr
“Telstar” (Remember “Popcorn” by Hot
Butter), a lead guitar player who weigh:
ed three hundred pounds and liked to
smile a lot, and two lead singers who
couldn't have been more disimilar
(They looked like pathetic, cross racial
Abbott and Costello.)

The place was finished in fine brick
with rich brick floors and handcrafted
stucco ceilings, adding immeasurably to

the acoustics. The “disco
chronically unoccupied
break. ui
elevated viewing sail from

could watch the brash few who dared to

disco.

On our trek back to campus we en:
countered the
can not fully appreciate the
service we receive

you ride an Off Campus College bus.
and buses run

ends and morn:

There are three routes
‘once an hour, On weeks
ings, the service Is less frequent

Yet, astonishingly,

few complain!
following night, while waiting to

pit”) was
during the band

but was circumscribed by an
which all

* our grimy archit

“OCC” bus service. You
wonderful

here at Albany until a

there were very

ts to be heard. On the
return

from an evening out, the 12:00 a.m.
route was arbitrarily canceled, More ac-
curajely the driver decided not fo show
up. No one complained.

Buses ai Binghamion are driven by
students. They sit_ behind the seats of

their délapidated buses, clutching the
steering wheel with a death grip, darting
their eyes right fo lefi in mortal fear of
hitting something or killing someone
Bul, for their lack of experience, they
certainly make up for it in their attitude
towards students, | didn't see one stu
dent passed by While standing, waving
Although the buses are

the bus down
infrequent and the vehicles are in poor
there are few complaints
Perhaps because there js no symbol of
authority to curse al in the driver's seat

condition

Day 4-7

hh! Finally, at last, the Ivy
eh! ague! Cornell, “Far above
Cayuga's waters...” Big Red
“Harvard. Yale, MIT all rejected me
Might as well go to Cornell,” Yes, nestl-
ed In the hills above Ithaca, stands the
mighty symbol of megadollar educa:
tion
Well, money Isn't everything, it just
aliracts a better class of people, This |s
true of Cornell, The average salary of
parents of studenis |s a comfortable
$90,000 and it shows, TransAm:
BMW, faces untouched by the ravages
of teenage acne. Unfortunately the
money does not go Into their off

same
campus housing:

My accomodations were located :at
the “Fall Creek House” which was a
typical small town bar with small town
clientele who through constant
genetic mulation and inbreeding, in:
capable of understanding anything
more complex than a cable television
box. The timeless charm of the

are,

control
working man

Seated atop this bar with its inter-
minable drone of “Nine-to-Five” and
“Another one bites ‘he dust, hey-hey:
hey)" is an apartment fit for rats and col
Jege students in that order. For a mere
$800 a month my friends get 7
bedrooms, a bathroom with plumbing
that cannot decide whether fo go up or
down a “furnished” livingroom with
raity dacron slipcovers worn to a thread
and a kitchen with decaying drawers
‘and weasel sized cupboards. Thankfully
[did not-stay that long

The day after my arrival (a sleepless
night courtesy of Pop-40 serenade), |
made my way up a 65 degree Incline to
reach the main campus. Parting with
my friend | took the grand tour

Beginning at the Northwestern end
there is & separate building for art
display. A beautiful building that puts
ecture to shame. Inside
was a brilliant collection of I4th-I7th cen
tury Chinese pottery and paintings and
magnificent collection of student
works, Six entire stories devoted to the
viewing of art, Not a split level, half
building

The Ars quad has ivy covered
(really) stone buildings and huge, ma:
jestic oaks In the center. Paths criss:
cross the wide, grassy field, allowing

students to make direct lines to classes
and not a perpendicular, knee-scraping,
serpentine walk through the podium.
There was an on campus chapel with
stained glass, an underground
Gooksiore with everything vou could

imagine. including manufacturers sug-
gested retail prices, and Uris library with
closed stacks (No more swine stealing
the only copy of @ book you need to
write a paper)

Another feature that caughi my allen=
tion was a dining facilily open to
everyone al no extra meal card charge
(within the campus center). There was
pleasani retreat called the
“Commons Coffee House,” open 8
a.m. toll pam. with quiet folk music and
delicious fresh pastry. No burnt and
frozen egg rolls or oppressively loud
rock here

Among olher, less tangible things
were a'sense of purpose, Comell is nol
fa convenient way-station or any exten
sion of your favorite Long Island high
school, There was actually a Jitterbug
Club No great, meaninglul
groups like Pre-Law sociely or Delta
Sigma Pi with thelr messages of
“Pragmatia ad infiniium,” Wis an institu:
tion where you begin to learn more
about yourself and your fellow man
You think less about “I wonder if | can
get an entry-level, managerial position,”
and more about humanities, literature,
art, friendship and enjoying the ex
perlence of the total irresponsibility
that Is college

1 was {olally unprepared for one
aspect of Cornell. ECAC Hockey. It
seems that Cornell has a: very fine
Hockey team with a (I8-9:!) record. It
also seems thal the students there are
very supportive of their teams. Caught
up in that “esprit de corps” | accepted a
halfmad invitation {o drive nonstop to
Boston to waich the Championship
fournament in the Boston Garden,

We artived in Boston and immediate
our way to the sleazy
section_which makes the

also a

there

ly made
=downtown

Boston Garden such a pleasant place to
visit, The opposition was Colgate
University. Although I didn’t attend
Cornell | found myself shouting along to
the rhythm of the cowbell and
washboard and screaming "Screw
B.U., Colgate toll!” Of the seven or
eight thousand that showed for the
game, a {ull two thirds of the crowd
must have been from Comell. Five
thousand people. Albany is lucky to get
fifty people for a home game!

Cornell won the game, 4-3, with a
comesfrom-behind surge in the final
period, Our party of eight was elated

‘and decided to celebrate. Canvassing
the neighborhood we happened upon
Quincy Market, a shining example of
urban revitalization. (A deldpidated sec-
tion of the Boston fish market
Warehouses were refurbished and
transformed into shops, retaurants and
historical restorations.) They should do
the same to Central Avenue between
Lark and Partridge,

Taking the Red Line to Cambridge to
Harvard Square we stopped in 33
Dunster Street, a popular college night
spot reminiscent of Central 8 al the cor-
ner of Central and Lark, but with a little
more class,

The next aftemoon We ventured fur-
ther west of Cambridge and came to
Steve's Ice Cream with “the world's best
ice cream,” Yes, it is. The hot fudge is
freshly made, not to mention the ice
cream made hourly in the front win:
dow.

That evening, before the Champion-

ship game we had dinner at Joyce
Chen's, an authentic Chinese eatery at
02 Mass, Ave. | had an old favorite
Kung Piao Chi Ding which was hotter
than | had been’ accustomed fo but
delicious none the less

On to the Garden, Although the
crowd was willing, Cornell still lost to
Providence College 8:4. With heavy
hearts we sought out a convenient bar,
again in Quincy Markel; Durgin Park
“established before you were born.”

In the morning we return to the
art_of the bourgeoisie:

amusement

4 led
“CAPITALAND” ("‘Yeah, daddy, we're
going to Capltalandl") Home of clever
institutions such as the State University
That's the place where they learn to get
a good job. Where they pay lots of

money to eat lousy food and sit still for
unimaginative activities and heartless
apathy

Yes there are better worlds to be
found, It's just a matter of seeking them
out, Until can afford to go there I'll just
have to baracade myself in the
“Mousetrap” or one of our other
cultural oases, of which there are
pathetically few. °

Page (e-

: = ‘Sound & Vision

Moxth 20, 1981]

‘Manly No, But We Like U2

teland’s rockers: have long been
G sierresoues by their English:
counterparts fo the north, But last
Year's album and American fouring suc-
teesses by Ish bands like the Undertones
have paved way for anew wave af young

Ray Caligiure

Th talent, And this week Dublin proudly
presented, live and on tape, U2,
U2'Is a four member band led by guitarist

‘The Edge" Evans, who is given solid sup=
port from bass player Adam Clayton, drum:
mer Larry Mullen and lead singer Bono
Hewson, Combining hard rock elements
with a dreamy psychedelic intensity, they
pleased an unusually large crowd at J.B
Scott's last week.

Their hourlong performance included
evervihing from thelr debut album, Boy:

ovin’

None of the four is over 21, and the album Is
‘an eleven song examination of the anxieties |
and uncertainties of growing up. It features)
some great songs, the best of which is “I Will
Follow," structured around a beautiful guitar
lead, It deals with a boys emotional hard-
ships, and has insightful Iyries:

A boy tries hard to be a man
| His mother takes him by the hand
Ihe sops to tink he saris oo

yh Why?

The song can become addicting; a few hear-
Ings will keep this cut ringing in your ears all
day.

“Tullight" deals with the same subject: My
body grows and grows-It frightens me you
know:...In the shadow boy meets man,
Flowing guitar runs and Hewson’s vocals
give the song a sound reminiscent of Tom

Verlaine’s historie group Television:

Hewson's finely strained singing here is
similar to Verlaine’s nervous vocals.

But Hewson’s style doesn't always work.
On “Another Time, Another Place," his flat
singing shows the material is out of his range,
sometimes sounding as hollow and irteting
‘as Dennis DeYoung of Styx.

Guitarist Evans’ playing dominates this

record, His solo enlivens even the thinnest of
matetial, A good example of his moving

guitar leads Is “The Electric Co," while he
creates a dreamy mood on the psychedelic
sounding “An Cat Dubh.""

Though U2 has a habit of repeating
themselves, recycling thelr awn guitar leads
(on various culs, Boy Is a good debut album
by a talented Irish band, Producer Steve
Lillywhite has created a richly textured
sound with many ear-pleasing delights

Makes it Looks So

€ think someone up here al the
ASP must have known we were
Jong-time fans of the Todd Hobin

Band, Thay alo must have known we never
iiss a THB concer, And they were right!

September Klein
and Marie Garbarino

So, the musieé editor asked us to do a
teview of the concert at J.B, Scott's last
month, First of all, what do we know about
writing reviews? We only hang out up here
because we like the smell of the chemicals
they use

So forget the review. We're going to do a
preview of the upcoming Todd Hobin Band
concert jn the Campus Center Ballroom
tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m

The Todd Hobin Band js led by Todd
Hobin (couldn't guess, right?) who sings and
plays acoustic and lead guitars, He Is sup:
ported by his brother, Shawn, on the drums,
Doug Monterleff on guitar and keyboards,
Bruce Fowler on guitar, and Dest Desnoyers
on electric bass. They formed in Rochester,
N.Y, and first played together in 1975,

One of the things that make them so
‘outstanding is their familiar and friendly at-
titude, They play well togeiher on stage and
get along well off Exploding Ego The adrenalin never

stops flowing and contributes to the band’s
‘own style, which has been compared to Spr
Ingsteen's

Alier developing quite 9 following in
upstate and western New York, the THB:
produced thelr first album, which almost im
mediately sold out. This dynamic and uni-

Why Is thie man smiling?

Todd Hobin the Ballroom.

Sona,

Was critically acclaimed,

returned home to release their second album

entitled The Passion and the Pain. This

album captures the enthusiasm and the in-
tense brand of rock 'n' roll that is well-known
to THB fons

his album has been cited In Billboard's
Recommended LP's and was called “a
fine...LP" that has “all the elements for suc-
cess," It is also an example of why the THB
has been so successful, They are talented in-

strumentally, skilled vocally, and have a fan-

tastic rapport with their audiences.
Bath of us believe the cuts that Billboard
chose were indeed the best

que album, featuring “New York Couniry
and "I Hate You (A Love Song),”

The band's popularity soon spread and
‘earned them a loyal following from Maine to
Florida, Alter thelr southern tour, the THB

The band brought many of thelr delights to
last week's concert. Many in the crowd knew
litte about the band, but few left disap-
pointed. U2's surprisingly full live sound
utilized only three instruments, An echo
reverb added more depth to the simple but
intriguing melodies, and resonance to the
singing and guitar playing,

The band was thrilled with the audience
reaction, as the crowd danced to thelr
unusual beat. "I never thoUght Albany would

be like thisl"”exclaimed Hewson. He also
said, “this Is not Just another Brilish band
coming through.”

Hewson may be right — U2 seems dest
‘ed for bigger fame, Whether that fame will
come in America is a little less certain: thelr
music may be too extreme for most tastes
But for now, we can ask "Who cares?” ond
enjoy thelr music for months to come. ©

Easy

The title cut, “Passion and the Pain,” kicks
off the album with an energetic guitar pat
tern, It's strong and moving beat is the story
of rock ‘n' roll Inspiration

The layered harmonies and floaiing guitar”
heard in “My Girl” are performed perfectly
by the band. This song makes It easy to see
how the band relates to human emotions
and ereates an atmosphere that captures the
audience.

‘The rest of the album shows the depth of

with some light; catchy

tunes, complex vocals, and
touches

On Saturday, you can expect a light show
that's incredible with music to match. From a
professional point of view, the Todd Hobin
Band can be described as dynamic, tight,
and powerlul; from our point of view, they

are just plain great rock ‘n’ rollers. °

acoustic

‘The Teardrop Can’t Cope

{ would have been very neat and

easy to start this review with some

snappy saying like, “The Teardrop,
Explodes with energy, talent and emotion."
Unfortunately, the Teardrop Explodes
ossessed little of these qualities in thelr’ap

Joan Brandejsky:

Peorance at J.B. Scoll's, March 4, Not that
there was a total lack of energy, talent ot
emotion in the show, but the quantities
shown were hardly enough for thump,
much less an explosion

On record, the Teardrop Explodes show a
great deal of promise although they have
been labeled one of the "New Psychedelic
Bands” (as opposed to the old Psychedelic

bands), the ttle is hardly fitting for Teardrop,
The group writes and performs power pop
melodies with mildly philosophical lyrics.
Hardly something to trip to. The addition of
horns to many of the songs {s a refreshing
{wist. The material is solid and well written
and very pleasing. If only the promise of
vinyl could be transported to the stage.
Julian Cope, the lead singer and lyricist of
the band, has made Teardrop his group.
What’s worse, he’s made himself protagonist
of the stage show, This is too bad, forthough
Cope has a pleasing enough voice, his stage
presence is almost nil. He does have some
stage presence — | sing therefore | am — but
it contains, little personality or emotion.
While the Talking Heads’ David Byme can
be quite charming In this mode, Cope can-

Not, for unlike Byrne, he is full of pretense
and it becomes boring after awhile. 4

What is really sad is that Cope has an ex
cellent band standing behind him. David
Balle (Keyboards), Gary Dwyer (Drums),
Alan Gill and Michael Finkler (Guitars) are
proficient, if restrained, musicians and Cope
allows them to do little more than eccom-
pany his singing. Certain songs ("Celebrate”
and “The Culture Bunker," If particular) cry
out for a harmony vocal. I'm sure one or two,
of those guys can sing, Jullan. What's the
‘gnatier, afrald they'll sound better than you?

Despite this lackluster performance,
nothing can diminish the quality of The
Teardrops Expiqdes material. This quality
was very evident in the middle of the set!

when the band played what { considered to
be the best songs from their album Kiliman-
Joro, "When 1 Dream,” “Poppies in the
Fields,” "Ha, Ha, I'm Drowning,” and
“Treason.” The strength of these songs ex
tends beyond the limits of Cope or the Band
and is proof that The Teardrop Explodes has
energy, talent and emotion. If they could on
ly find a way to Inject some of this into their
stage show, we might have something good
to report about

It might behoove the Teardrop Explodes
to become’a studio band for awhile, for |
don't think Julian Cope's ego can take drub-
bings like this on a regular basis, and Tear-
drop as a whole should sutfer because of
him °

March 20, 1981-

Sound & Vision

4 Page 7a}

A Technical Knockout
Rage Outside The Ring

R. aging Bull is one of the few films
‘ever to beat tip Its audience. The
controversial boxing violence,
graphically portrayed by Martin Scorcese,
director of Taxi Driver, Mean Streets, and
New York, New York, should by itself draw
crowds curious to see how rough It Js. They
won't be disappointed. Along the way,
though, they'll have to come to grips with a

Jim Dixon

powerful portrayal of middle-welght boxing
champion Jake LaMotia by Robert DeNiro,
and an daly slice of life surrounding him

Robert DeNiro as Jake LaMotta, Jake LaMotia
of Raging Bull.

Scorcese as himself on the

can do Is fight. (And even here he's a slug:

iin the ring, deliberately altering the facial
ger, not a boxer. He has no siyle of finesse.) struciure of an opponent whom his wife sald
You wouldn't want him in your home and. 'was good-looking, (Though | should men-
Would comtemplate suicide if he dated your [tion that opening night, a man siting a few
sister. Tows in front of me cheered the sequence,

And Raging Bull's sole purpose Is to be 8 oblivious to the horror.)
character portralt of this man. Thereisn'{any This is an excellent film though, For all Its
plot to speak of. The film is a series of Vignet- ugliness. Roging Bull is a powerful, relentless
tes from LaMotta’s life during his rise and fall drama which doesn't give the audience a
{nthe world of professionel boxing, framed moment tu breatlie. The liteiisity transcends
by sequences in which he Is seen as an the ring, and steps into the living room, the
‘obese, uncultured nightclub come, Whal is bedroom, This Is a film by, for, end about
Odd is that this is a character portrait which rage, and few films could equal jis sheer
Imporis no Insight into the character por- emotional drive
trayed, We see what LaMoita does, more The critical community has spent a lot of
“ time talking about the boxing sequences,
and rightly so. because this is where LaMotia
comes alive. where he breathes, Scorcese
has created the most violent boxing scenes
ever, deliberately overplaying them, so as to
them of all glamour
Cinematographer Michael Chapman's often
handheld camera (s in the ting, moving:
Rather than using an objective documen:
tarian approach, Scorcese puts the audience
‘on both the receiving and giving end of the
punches. The action is fast, punctuated with
motion close-ups of
blows. Even the most jaded viewer Is apt to
flinch.

In the original version of Taxi Driver which
was never released, Scorcese was sald to
have such close-ups cul info that film's
climactic gunfight, which,
some of the most gruesome violence ever

deprive

high:impact, slow

as it was, was

filmed. Those close-ups Scorcese deleted to
avoid an X rating, Film bulfs can wonder if
Roging Bull's style is more whai Scorcese
had in mind then, There are other stylistic
similarities between the (wo fils whieh add

Jake LaMotta, and Martin

Raging Bull is.a film with a rare sense of
Unity, marvelously self-contained, But it isn't
pretty, or even entertaining, Jake LaMatta,
as portrayed in the screenplay by Martin
Mardik and Paul Schrader, is a stupid, Insen-
sitive, boorish, brutal jock. He beats his wile,
threatens to kill his neighbor's dog, and has
the table manners of a water buffalo, All he

Back Roads Takes A Familiar Route

“hat makes them interesting and. consider

ack Roads is yet another attempt to
RB update the screwball comedies of

the 1930's, As a kind of poor
man's It Happened One Night, it works fairly
Well, but'the question of just how useful it is
to modernize this particular genre remains

Mark Rossier

Ts own

Every era produces unique
cultural climate, Screwball comedies like His
Gir] Friday and Holiday are as deeply rooted
in the 30's as drug movies and acid rock are
in the 60's, During the 1970's
something happened failed (0 pro:
duce anything more than a nos

back; they may been

algic looking.
have called
but the vast ma:
last half of the

or “tributes
ms, especially in the

homages
jority of
decade, were nothing more than reworkings
las. Flash Gor
dy and Soul was
nd Dark Victory
ory. Borrowing
beiters is not really such a terrible

of previously successful fo
don became Star Wars: B
bastardized into Rocky:

was given new life as Lou

from oni

thing, but in the 70's there was just so much
of it, Inventiveness has been replaced with
technical competence. We've gained
reliable, trained craftsmen, but the artists are
disappearing, The slick Hollywood movie
has returned with a vengence, leaving the
smaller, more ambitious films to strugg
three days in the decreasing number of art
theatres

Back to the original point, screwball com:
edies are a thing of the past. As a genre, their
Wit is foo subile and sophisticated to the peo-
ple filing Any Which Way You Can or even.
9to 5 (this is not to say they woudn't unders
tand It, they Just don’t want it) and thelr sex-

“tual ethics are {60 oitt of date to be accepted

of them being a long,
slow pan along the ropes of a boxing ring to
a dripping smear of blood, which remains at
the side of the frame, oddly asymmetrical, 1
brings to mind the long. slow, wide-angle
dolly shots of the blood-stained hallways at
the end of Taxi Driver, And there's the
paranoid, explosive mentalities of the films’

than enough (0 be repelled by th, Why he
does these things is never clear

Jake LeMotta was a jechnical consuliant
on Roging Bull, which \s based on his own
autobiography. One wonders at the man’
Who would assist in creating such an unflat-
tering portrait of himself, and then revel in.
the publicity from it. In the film, he is shown

the argument — one

as realistic for anyone except the Osmond she does come on to meni yes, she does
clan. Bringing Up Baby and other films of
that type hold up well, but only because we than we're used to seeing her. However, she
view them as artifacts from the past, We isstill (he hooker with the heart of gold. Shie
don't accept modern people in the same does what she does because she has to, not
The people behind Back Roads because she wants to. She has dreams of
seem only partly aware of this greater things, or at Jeast a belter life, and
Let me say at this point that | really have she loved her son enough to give him up so

Wear sleazy clothes; and yes, she is raunchier

uations:

fothing against this movie (th) i
e between Field and Barbara Babcock as

the boy's adopted mother is probably the
best in the film.)
Tommy Lee Jones plays a loner—boxer
who takes dives and professes to be of com>
mitments. Of course, nothing could be far
ther from the truth and he {s desperately
looking for someone {o share his life with
Like her, he has his dreams, and when they
get {ogether, they decide to head for Callfor-
nia to fulfill them

The problem with the film ts that i asks us
to ignore ‘everything about the characters

vio a

got a few good laughs, but rere are a lot of
st don't work Director Mar
in Ritt and writer Gary DeVore try to be
modem about the proceedings, but the
moderness {s contradictory. They try to be
sexually open by having the heroine a
hooker and the hero a john, but once thelr
relationship becomes personal ratlier than
professional, it becomes sexually am:
biguous; we're never sure If they do anything
after that first time ot not.

Even the casting of Sally Field as the pro-
bitte isles dering than would seem. Yes,

things in it that

protagonists, both played with manie.fervor
by DeNito. In both films, Scorcese cuts to
slow motion af odd times — jn Tax! Driver to
show'the world moving oulside of the mind
of his disturbed main character. In Raging
Bulls though, his purpose 1s less clear,
though visually the effect’ js even’ more
compelling

Visually and dramatically, Roging Bull is
one of the most powerful and interesting
films fo come out of 1980, a year which with

‘a few notable exceptions most’ film:doers
should be happy to forget, The film is
enigmatic, explains nothing, but leaves the
viewer wondering what he/she was suppos:
ed (0 get out of i. Certainly i's a fascinating
exploration of violence. I\'s brillant on that
level alone. Bul there's the unanswered
question of whether or no! we're to see a
redemption of the “hero" at the end, He
seams (o have gained a litie insight, whether
or nol we have, But at the end of the film,
watching LaMotia payching himsell to go on
lage doing his old boxing exercises, It’s clear

them to be “just plain folks," Field and Jones
may dream of being like everyone else, but
they haven't done it yet. So it seuins useless
fo ask us fo think they have

Another troubling aspect of Back Roads is
its oplimistic ending, Obviously, in this kind
‘of movie the hero and heroine have to wind
up together al the end, If they don't, there
Would be no point to the movie, but here
DeVore goes one step too far, He not only
has them get together, he tells us they'll
realize thei dreams and live happily ever
after; he doesn't imply this, he sells us
siraight out, | haye no doubt that these (wo

might be happy with each other for a fair
share of thelr lives, but considering thal their
dreams are barely defined, it's hard for us to
believe they'll come true just by their moving
to California. Both characters are what might
be termed “unskilled laborers” and 1 doubt
the job market for them Is better on the West
Coast than it Is anywhere else.All we want
from movies like this is for the lovers to be
with each other at the end, DeVore could
have given us that easily, without straining
credibility by making their lives perfect:

As | said before, Back Roads is not a bad
movie, Much of it Is funny, and Field and
Jones are both good enough actors and
chatming enough personalities to’ carry the
project on charisma alone, DeVore unsus
cessfully tries {0 Introduce some weighty
drama towards the end, but even this isn't ir
ritating enough to completely ruin the film:
What ulimately hurts Back Roads is not Its
attempt to update a dead genre, or its sappy
ending, or its unformed characters, but the
fect that welve seen it all too many times
before: 2

Wwe haven't seen just another boxing movie. »

‘March 20, 1981|

= ee = a il CR View po

; : , C.C, Ballroom
See 145,3:60, 6:60, 9:00, INS At the PAG: loneeco's absurd detecting story, Victims CO ARBETl ae Ninh e18.cO an
e Bo

of Duty, Kauko March 20 8:00 pm
The Posen Always Rings Tice, MO | Leia Pica tlea Coffeshouse

Spiritiwood March 20, 21, 8:00 pm.

aS War is Peace

7 Comes the Flood. -

American Pop

He He awencan es i Widows March 20, 21 8:00 pm. David Price .
Stir Crazy. dele Who Shot the Man Gets H jecti i il
Sedma Like Old Times he AO HC ene March 22 It didn't seem possible seven years ago, get guns to go along with Milton Fried. , Wynat’s the pert adjective you can think of to describe a $150
Fal saiccarea7e 3pm and 8pm but it has come to pass that Reagan isthe man's advice. And Reagan was so ‘tuition increase?
© | Hellman Theatre Fis CE Hy ‘Albany Civic Theatre Inc. president. As soon as he ascended into th transparent in discussing his South Africa Hey! That’s pretty good, y
Reging Bull ies fal faci erie Blues ons Moreh 26°29;790 pm Office, he evaporated the hopes of his-critics) policy in an interview with Walter Cronkite We’ve been Coming up with similar ones ourselves. We've also
Richard Pryor 12,00 midnial FB oun eaearerece ie deca ronnie Uy ealing for massive budget ents and acy that. even’ the: press (for. example, (Carl ean trying to think of fight the |
Cine 51& 2 eo Me ee luctingre Ieetera Ban celerating Carter's ald (0 the government of Rowan) noted tha blatant racism was being yng Lo.tink:ol-ways:to fight theitncrease, «= |
Esatuinesy 6:00, 8:00, 10: Se ee iain We tube Hel El Salvador. While his supporters compete condoned for strategic consideration, And the best idea we can think of is to support this Tuesday's
The Final Confllct 7:15, 9: 5 ade Hall iD in budget-slashing, those to be affected by Domestic Surveillance, In an advisory rally.
Cine 7 arch 20,218 pn his actions wait in limbo. Teport; the Heritage Foundation recom: ‘ fi Peryoieest| |
Back Roods Nee eee Se puideahi In thisspace three weeks ago, Bob Cohen mended increased surveliance of police) Vc, MUS! NOW consolidate a thousand meager voices into one
Any Which Way You Can Tower East Cinema Gemini Jazz Cafe : Beat eed (nerorelss Jet OF investigated the effects of the proposed opponents, including anti-nuclear and anti. STONE, powerful roar of opinion, j
HA oeee 7:30, 9:30 2001 Space Odyssey Marci 2021S ealeeverson Meena tt ras 7 March 20:8 pm budaet cuts, While L applaud bis effort, the draft advocates, This message was taken to As a solid block of outraged students, we must peacefully des- |
2 130, ‘wain i ‘ ti < H ( i
Se glial teats aie Oe Brae oes duu > Maveh DOV2\ Edgars ensco'e "Vielna 2f'DU) seers silen as poe Sha heceeare wontdn oe GIA broposl for “a changing cond! upon the State Capitol and let our legislators see and hear i
Wise Blood March 20-22, 7:10, Jeter oer Laan 0,10:00 The The Shelf; Marchy 24-26 8:30 pm AU dara Serranien ahvorimionitar eon fist) “removes the requtement that (H8" the students of SUNY will not condone the scheduled tuition , |
. The Ruling Class March 24-26, 8:00 pm Bee March 21 7:30,10:00 Bennie Harris March:20, 21 Empire State Youth Theatre 9 exists only to strengthen the economic intelligence groups must have ‘probable iMcrease, cannot afford the increase and will not allow the board
Performing Arts feriad MARKO) meee ea NOL The Reg BG e ages i March 21, 2:00 pm system by ameliorating the unequal cause to believe! that a U.S. person or cor- Of trustees 10 pass on costs to us year after year,
|Angl Vera (Hungarlan aa) iB : 5 Palen Coay March 20,2110 pm Sal viel Cnuedeele eel aad peor mig Ea aah aah sera Power’ And if our pre-rally publicity has been effective, then our
‘Stuart Chape! \ § column concerne al the break-ins, physical surveillance, or iy ‘1 a tae Sie
Eighth Step Coffee House Says Beanie (ar March 22 Holly Near in Concert. March 268pm Empire State Plaza Bectaacrncne Reaganiactions telllus about the character intilfratlonicould be uscd to’ oblaln itor: legislators will be forced to watch this rally. very closely, as they
Henry V ae ts info. 482.6530 7:30 pm info, 438-4815 Paes emma rel Bo of American politics, and thus what may be mation from them (AP, March 11), In a Peek Out of the windows of their plush offices,
Facet herd oe March 20, 8:95 ‘The Chateau Lounge SIG Cal Ree Ga en te See pond in store for the next few years, millary-conselous world, the government We all must be there for them to sce us. For if apathy reigns
i 002 5 arch 20 8:45 ine s Wi ACAD ; saree ;
toon ihe The Units March 20-21 Dan Whitley fd a aoe TR TOneh ie easiee pone wortd must secure “‘unily": behind iit positions, and the turnout is poor, then our elected officials will turn back
Firegide Theatre 8:00 Hulla-Baloo Ken Perlman March 21'8:45 pm Meow Meow War II relationship between the military so opponents stand in the way. 1 suppose i o “4 : i r
e Hitchcock's Spellbound March 25, 8:00 pm ear March 22 8:00pm Proctors Theatre Evenings with The Artisis ieee and the elvilian institutions, political scleni- we'll sec an Un-American Activities Com. {© their desks and continue their burcaucratic process of paper
Auvaay orate bleee h 20, 7:30, 10:00 Lark Tavern Empire State Youth Orchestra March 22 een March 24 8:00 pm tist Harold Lasswell coined the term mittee next. shuffling. The work and sweat of our student leaders will be
uate Merch 21,7:30, 10:00 Bed Sneakers March 20,21 7:30 pm minford7s: 768 “garrison state,”’ In this picture, every Ih these moves, the president may claim wasted, and tuition will continue to skyrocket,
ironco 1 7:80, 103 . i ‘ si nagarec ved val oi y n
ro) Hepat OF tea te Wold Be Ab uaated alse hat record a inananel aor) spit pegeveral fl NOUEERTONUerCaReN at He ralvantheronh

HWE YO EVER SEEN A peRreCr to the needs of the military; there would be change. However, if policy were determin-

He Trivia Ti ely Massyeral tot ;
Movie AIS eke * rivia Time 4 permanent war mobilization, To be sure, ed by the public opinion poll, Reagan legislators will be forced to stop, look and hear us, and we will be j
y Stal fits sla pls v he was only de

PUNE vill ve de tibing one possible civil: would have to change his views on abortion heard.

yet 0 feet

Ads 4r203 * S703 seme u ee by Vincent Alello military seenario, but he did live to see the and the ERA. More importantly, how can We need everyone's support. !
is v creation of this country's first significant any mandate be seen from an election with Even if you are financially well-off and this inercase 1h
For s Sine Galle, syd) Ln a sale This week we take a trip back in time to peaceful army, Considering the following such a low voter turnout? It is elear that even ti youlare Tinancially well-offiand)this increase won't! hurt
L- ed od ee a ake the year 1977, That time before college thai four points, ii appears that military con- more people than ever are allenated from YOu, then come and fight for your fellow students who can’t af-

iets usr oie aH siderations are strongly figuring fn the politics as usual, Furthermore, the presi: ford it. Fight to preserve the dying philosophy of low-cost public

i ic you now refer to as "Seems like only yester c
Math SRS | Hay...” So here's a list of people who never Reagan administra(rion’s calculations, dent is an clected official and nol the higher education
¥ Fem that you enter college. They all passed away) r ( (1 i
Pi scott) Fee cE We also urge all professors (o excuse students from their classes
Majors Movie AD Foe MAT Aasoas by MID By Filed | 19977 See you con name in ofdet to attend the rally. é
Gtk yt iS i We, the students are the only ones left to protest and prevent 4
] ———— this tuition increase, ay
{] inabelMteuarast role Pacrcee wien What is the only thing we can say about a tuition increase?
ba, CAN RICE LiKe 1, Best known as Jack Benny's ske No

manservant for 30 years on radio and TV.
2. Best known as French, the gentleman's

TO. BALANGE THE Woreer BEAN PRI

i gentleman in the TV series. Family Affair.

3. He was awarded a posthumous Academy] By 7

1 Award in 1977

i & 4. She was known to TV audiences as the| t
i mother on Eight is Enough A P E CTS
i 5, He led his Royal Canadians band in play: »
i Ing Auld Lang Syne on New Year's Eve. and (ts quatiue magazine JAS Ly

, 6. He was the centerpiece of comedy, the!

febli ved In
ne time that the sovereign power of the state, Despite }
A

master of the ad-lib, the champion of the in ‘The Budget, At the

CUTTHROAT - i ane
EREOAT sult, Also hosted a successful TV series budget-cutters launch an attack on “sacred misconceptions to the contrary, the presi- Hanagieg Ediors
BR OHNO IER: 7. His movies included Rhinoceros, a Funny cow! welfare programs, military spending dent does not have the power to dior
Thing Hoppened On the Way to the Forum, Will be dramatically increased over the next singlehandedly rule the natlon, Once again rs ar AWioanc ANTS
| enuiThe, Front three years, Itseems as if this money isto be though, military questions most often pro: ‘iano hy rio”
yf Bertiisleomedian starred Inthe tilerale of spent for no other reason than to have @ yoke a response that no public debate is th sgeeaau ys Rb Ela
y iy series co-starring Jack Albertson large military budget; in all seriousness can needed, and the quest for ‘‘leadershin!’ has J) Asseates Sousa
i) i 9, He gained fame as the pilot of a U-2 plane Wefook at-an absurdity such as the MX fooled many people into thinking of the f Seundediter (simon
‘ es downed over the USSR In 1960, missile system without laughing? Strangely president as the solitary political actor. Sie ane GRDALEL
aan 10) He ‘wasimarried:(o; Priscila: Beaullew enough, the same people who claim that Military exegencies have strongly in- ff SperaEdlon
Sin wes sth from 1968-1973, They had one daughter government spending is tie cause of infla- filtrated the political arena, as seen in these J egronai rapes Ear essevansnancninenany
Lisa Marie tion are those who support this fated calf four areas. submit that this isan increas: conyers H
ose et (0 the individual canis Michael Carmen, Anne Cavanagh,
: e most; this certainly indicates that the ingly present danger to the indivietal su war: anne bea, Tom Boni, dun Boal, Robin Brown Kon men Anna cavanaa
Ia away Le eee cs. If autonomy of public and private institu- Cu Conan'gneron Cole, Scat Comma, Lisa Denenmars, Huber fy Mark Fact 61068 Fox, Gall
resswor VALE Ot CINE ae oe HAR ties epee iene cena
Reagan is really against big government's tions, In this space list yan, foie tts Pp svuce ery, ale noe, Tor Lath, James Manolis: Ein Dlnrmuid Quinn Math Rov
= Front Row Center inflationary spending, then why would he the American Olympic athletes were uss! &* ) Singcal Barbara Send Pau! Bevis, Sue Sr, La Blomon, Crane Sommers Zo
i litical pawns, and as we move into what. I] egiers: ane Garbarina, Mary Kerigan
i Me ACHOBS) 9.43 The. srochers 13) Decras Saturday at 8:00 pm support nis eA Bea pennies polevoracrene UE
r 4 "Peanuts character 14 Playing cards PINK FLOYD El Salvador, Haven't. we been here appears to bea perma i Marlyn Moshowits, Business Menage’
e 1 Beach toys, 46 1 19 Seal drinks before? Reagan has sent “advisors” and priority it is certain thatthe government “inet Meanineatiage cate
S Conboy cae tre ena zisel lon Sree Pere Saloni will move into new arcas of domination and} ollice Manager : Rioiacaaeen Somiatiren
T ag 1 George Gallup's 48 —~ energy 24 Arthur LIVE talked of a naval blockade to support the _willmave nto new areas of domination and ff ops Marge Minin ari iy sy avn ural
profession 80 Joke 26 Unsportsnan! tke ruling junta against rebels with a claim fo create new victims. This policy ering hesows ! canbe Kn
i) a7 13 Luxurtous 8) A slurring over 28 —— limit ‘ least Reagan, Haig, arms race, bring the chance for instant [J composition mensoe
|’ 15 Female stage role §3 Biblical tribesman 30 Negative vote Airwaves is coming : Popular support. At least Reagan, {destruction closer, and threaten human Shine Aine Golavlio tareny oe
L) US SGrabe gaddes.ofs = $8 Creston ofifagin= SieTitle for. 0) (vier d and even the press are honest; they have ads Cont Ty tates and in the coun. Set Dave Boden oy Loomis Pan zich Adoring Produelln Manag Mate Anne Colao, Tammy Gn
Sintec SL Dslsuated sutborihy= 2 ANG Bet 961 fe mld that there Is absolutely nothing (0. sight inthe United Sates and inthe coun Admin paula de Gna, Suan Ks on Lae Senay 4
fed that there is absolutely S ries of the woild that serve as. political $ Otiee stett: Robin Gainnson, Rand) Greenber ‘sarin Kaflowt, Juay B Santo
se 34 East African tock at the Rafters gain in El Salvdor except an increase in US tries of the w« al secre as pollen Ha :
wood 58 Theatre (nventory natives : ‘prestige’? and ‘tinfluence.'® Once again, pawns for the niilitar i Daan Bet, Production Manager cs
ri a sandal pan 25: Wel kom Aa Bee pias ane ‘a draft; it may be superpowers. Deb Reynolds, David Thantauser, Atsocate Production Managers
21 Merit DOWN patrfotfe song Siti ater ure PrRORVE ETN Gi 4 we feel the told wind of a draft; it ma Teel apnentsclharzacresponse: nal Vanciieahens " i Elissa Book!
4 - 23 Like an {cy road canner MATRULETAIN TOL INTE TTT necessary to sacrifice a few lives to support At lea iy reiriries. {] Pasteup: Rronds Kelinar Rodin Lamsils, Eéan Lorne, Gale Bhipoiolly, Typist: Nandy Derateln, Wn
5 shiners 37 Type of poet TMP DT ATRINT S| IN this arrogance, Interestingly enough, world developing, especially in foreign countries Foe et eee ott aie carparin, Mindy Gordon, Madpe Manning, Barbara Nolan, Cathie Ryan, Shar
Sualee spear es clecwumel RUTfOL SBA OTALCLERELTALCT a argh SUS, actions on that view the U.S. as a threat to world f)Shrelser vaure Wolters; Chautler Mark Fachelt!
ig choice 3—= de France 39 Abhorred TINT OT Me TT Cl EMT TTT opinion that sided with the U.S, ac PERS ibaa rg sae eas
q Aa ts f Sine of bowling | 40 Natives of STALNITITTATRIY i CTATMLET RTA] ‘Afghanistan is very critical of these moves, peace. Reagan's victory h pralstssna'sleeata eieteaty ty abel ProN cure
i i E ST its ei oe CCIE UY Seana i he Vietnam days, table to be a conservative, and there are fj Prolowsshy,Suepled punepaly
3) Disburse 6 Golf club 42 Showed much anger FLOP) SMM WLATRI P| again a throwback to the Vie Ter et racleen: But these mistor. (UGMeLChnewepe BO! Leone OR cet p
T u 35 cating | & hoetieation $5 Opposing || HictatRimaaee hifi Tete Fe SE TNE, Hee conan aC HEIN a [Mare Henschel Bil Krauss, Roane Kulabol, Dave Machson, Lole Mattabon Sue Mlndich, Mark Nader,
- Te Ea een rac karac SLOT TUATaTH aa cemaacray CoreelOerehaS aoa eee, aban outspoken eritle of human rights policies as tunes are likely to develop a response, a J} Mae Monsen Bi Krauss, Raton Kul
o > " 13 Like sone crackers 9 Colonfal Tandownar 48 German port VIETRIOME OLPTELNI SSI TIALN Saas State for Human , countermovement; this sequence of events
y 36 Church dissenter 10 Reacted to snuff 49 Inlet. EILIT TTETNIOIN, Ea the Undersecretary of State 4 4 Britain, And this movement The Aloany Student Press ls published every Tuesday and Friday during the schoo! year by the Albany Student
Ab comtartap} Ls Transattted 52 What Franz Klammer | FROTBTETRITTELOIW]ATRIOTLTETE Rights, Reagan has made it clear that is occuring in Britain, OE a Febnce da onan Raval rca airy taaseqag pet meee rad
| eT 40 Bandy busic gan do PTrOTRT ITED} OINfETR itary needs will come first, Military aid bad better hurry ... there's three years Mepeneon tah)
41 Object to 12 College cour 4 "Mina —" i military needs will . IRN ne ne eee RIST Lest rit th Ci Bont, vee id
‘Ofdvard Jultus, meal legiace CRI7=29 = ACR] YM SICLA1OTS to Chile is being resumed — now Chile will .

Albany Student Press : . March 20, 1981 f an

\
ee 5 7 ate STUDENTS: Eam extra income In Stephanie , Book Baby; ‘i
. 5 ‘our epare time. For free inform: fink Roger Daltrey sald it. best; Hoses, : March 20; 1!
ge Your spare Imes Cr Ber Box Tre, pumynyee! AM alrey sald, feo Of Violets nave spunk u
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x ass | | ‘Wanted: Men between the ages of 4 Naitsats Love always; Consyland = Albany Student Press ’
Deena ¥ 35 and 60 to pose for a gradual sue tiebed omncyis ser eeery, (| will pot, lalt continu : ; os pie
. . eta poles at ‘fora arecualt Beach pany, Alden Baserert Sa begause you're agave Ra Vee ed Od Bede elf ‘Sus, | Piige Thirteen
hota prjectnal Lamscigataiy, Marah 24, S00 Bans ait" Pore! use YOU Te for a roommate has I've got a Black laos nepligee. for Have a Happy Birthday A
: Por more information call beach attire, $1.60 without. inant. mere to me than all the ike new. looks and PPR itn much fo 1 can't belleve B. ~ ie
Siudent House, 132 Western Ave, ‘VOM 455-0840. Fie Rat needs your,tapes;.. 600 Matnnt Cadbury eogs oad [here to abottinemee Beach part raiser beehseoi Te ee 2
Huge Room.== {urns hed UhiNtes ‘our ad, page 6. ; Deachnoues: apariments in Forest ew P.s. Wan I the gorilo butter? faut Sat, March 21 ie 2 8.
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Includecy avaliable, $185, Cal i] fo Senior Portraits, Grapenuts o : $ wil pach _attlr
wr $168, Call For Sale Pasepaapplcaign phot lbs SETH on bintelay Is more ene — 1.60 This semester has besh fantasto!
remoking, tamale, pet, Fama, ToOTTal, WANG roa Ri els BAR oan specie, jecause 0 are yOu. | {I Love You. I's That Simple!” Sea ULGe Cee eee Bomeny iningss.-eloride, clones,
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i

We Welcome

Back with Pride

Selection By :

‘A SELECTION OF FINE WINES

*W/EARING GREEN £ TAX CARD ¥7-2°
"WEARING GREEN 9 TAYCARD 1-25
SINEITHER 1°50

HOT BUTTER FLAVORED
‘POPCORN

Fe. FPUNDED

This Weekend

at the

elle
Saye
S
# {e) cst a ‘a
CZ oe

Featuring Jazz — Disco — Rock

Chic Doobie Bros. Ronnie Lewis
Toto Hyelyn King & Many Others

‘A COMPLETE LINE
OF YOUR FAVORITE

DisPe
DECOWATIVE WINE BARRELS MIXED DRINKS:

ALL YOUR POPULAR BHANDS OF BEER AND ALE
‘ON TAP PLUS A FULL LINE
OF IMPORTED BOTTLED BEERS

NEW YORK STYLE

BUBBLING HOMEMADE
SOFT PRETZELS PIZZA PIE

All This
Thursday March 19th
6 p.m.—12:30 a.m.

Friday & Saturday March 20 & 21

6 p.m.—1:30 a.m.
University Auxiliary Services Sponsored IN

eee enen enn nnnnnnnneeeeneneeeeeeny

]

LeAGUE?

nen ae

denean 0

SCHEDULE:

Workshop 1) MON. 3/30 9pm History of LP.
2) WED 4/1 9pm Present Situation

3)-MON. 4/6 9pm
Lobby Days

SHUT DOWN
INDIAN POINT?!

NYPIRG is organizing an intensive lobbying program aimed
at closing down Indian Point Nuclear Power Plant while it is
under the unprecedented. scrutiny of NRC plant safety hearings

We need all-registered voters from
NY€—Westchester—Rockland—Putnam—Orange

counties to lobby their home legislators

CC 382 7.4628

Lobbyist Technigue Training
April 7,8,13,14,15
Sign up in 66 Lobby 3/23 - 3/27 ONLY SERIOUS STUDENTS PLEASE

LeAGuE a.

Albany Student Pres SPOFES siren 20, 1981

AMIA Playoff Chart

FLOOR HOCKEY

LEAGUE

I
=,
al

Have be

Kidese Gras ee

Te PSs}

re Fifteen

LWAGUR A!

CO-ED VOLLEYBALL,

(AGU

iyantn

Gare Eanes

INA BOD RAFELSON FILM

ONDREN BRAUNSBERG PRODUCTION ACK NICHOLSON. ONE 4B ELSON

i 7S) Sa eS
Pe ee rato OL MER. iE JENKINS * EXECUTIY hereon ANDREW BRAINSEERG

PRODUCED BY CHARLES MULVEHILL AND BOB RAELSON

BF 8900
WORTHWAY MALL COLONIE

MENS VOLLEYBALL

For ididE and information
Contact your local Lude

=> WARNING bic

A SUMMER JOB?
WORK IN THE SUNSHINE!

SURPRISE LAKE CAMP

(A member agency of the Federation of Jewish
Philanthropies)

PLAY AND WORK WITH CHILDREN
IN OVER 600 WOODED ACRES IN
BEAUTIFUL PUTNAM COUNTY.

GENERAL COUNSELORS AND SPECIALISTS
(waterfront, tennis, Jewish culture, dramatics,arts
and crafts, pioneering and nature)

COURSE CREDIT “AVAILABLE FOR SUNY

STUDENTS
DIETARY LAWS OBSERVED
CALL OR WRITE:
SURPRISE LAKE CAMP
80 FIFTH AVENUE
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10003
(212) 924-3131

? ee

A Party with—

Todd
Hobin
band
Saturday March 21st

8:00 pm
CC BALLROOM

$1.50 $3.00
w/tax card w/out

[Se

Thdd Hebin band

7.0, Box 43, Gly, NY. 1304), (918 622.1673

UCB & 91FM PRESENT:

PAT RAETIFIEN Y

AT PAGE HALL

Thursday, April 23rd - 2 SHOWS 8pm & 10:30pm

Tickets qo on sale March 23 in the Record Co-op

$5.00 w/tax $7.00 w/out

Asa service to SUNYA students, UCB will be making a limited number of good
seats for the April 26th SANTANA concert at the Palace available on March 23rd

in the Record Co-op at $9.50 per ticket.

Potsdam Takes East Regional

continued from back page

ing to prove it was a bad game,’
Welsh said about his floor general
in reference to his poor perfor-
mance in the conference champion-
ships, “We want Eddie to take
charge. What he's been doing is
taking over,”

But Potsdam has the kind of
depth where other players will pick
up the slack when one is not playing
well, In this case, it was Rowland
and junior forward Maurice
Woods, With Albany not at full
sirength at the forward positions,
Woods and Rowland were able to
compensate for the Bears’ unusual
ineptitude from the outside by
museling their way underneath for
baskets. Rowland scored six of
Poisdam's» 13 overtime points,
while Woods netted 16 for the game
on a blazing 8-9 shiooting, grabbed
nine rebounds, and was named
tournament MVP.

Albany led, 17-10, with 10:48 to
go in the first half when Potsdam
scored seven in a row on Rowland’s
three-point play, and lay ups by Bill
Perkowski and Jachim to tie it up.
The Danes got the lead back 10 five,
25-20, on a Glenn Phillips jumper,

but the Bears went on a 8-2 spree to
take a 28-27 edge into the locker
room,

The Danes scored the first four
points of the second half.on Cesare
jumpers from opposite corners, but
Potsdam’s depth kept pulling them
back,

“What we hoped to do was play
tough man-to-man with a lot of
substitutes," Welsh said, wanting
to slow down and tire the depleted
Danes,

Albany still led by seven, 39-32,
On Dieckelman's three-point play,
But Potsdam got a quick 6-2 scor-
ing edge, and worked back slowly
the rest of the way.

“There were no miracles,’’
Sauers said, ‘It's just a game that
should not have gone into over-

The way Albany got to their se-
cond consecutive East Regional title
game was a bil of a miracle,
though. Trailing by as much as 10
points in the first half, the Danes
found themselves facing extinction
at the hands of St, Lawrence
University. Albany Jed in the se-
cond half only once — at the end,
Dieckelman sank a 17-foot jumper

SSeS ee oe

Telethon ’81 and Classes of '81,'82,'83,'84
present

AFTERNOON AT THE BARS

Thursday, March 26, 3-6pm

Drink all the beer you can at:

Tickets only $3.00
Advance sales Mon.-Thurs. in CC Lobby
or pay at the first bar you enter

over the outstretched hands of Saint
Larry Regan with two seconds to go
to give the Danes a 45-44 victory,

“1 think we've played such a
tough schedule and played so many,
games like that,!” Sauers said, ‘50
that we're good in those situations,
We've just been there so many
times this season,"”

Look for the Great Dane basker-
ball recap Tuesday.

Men Swimmers

continued from back page.
pointing, 1 was in the lead on the
Jast lap and the field just outswam
me and I had (o settle fora fourth,"
said Kozakiewicz.

Freshman diver Karle Browne
showed fine execution on the one
meter boards as he took
h event, with 226,86 at
the 1 meter and 177,75 points at the
three meter

In the relay events, ‘The
highlight of the first night's events
was the 400 yard Medley Relay

From this race we showed
everybody we were there for

sHisthy ! Dane John Dicckelman hit the winner basket in
business," said White, The relay

placed third behind Cortland and

Potsdam with Bonawitz, Shore, aid Ulln
Ahern, and Ullman clocking in at A team of Ahern, Koza
3:46.7. "1 swam the anchor leg in Shore, and Ullman raced (o a con-
the 400 and touched the guy out solation heat victory in the 400 yard
(Potsdam’s Mike McGuire) for Freestyle Relay in’ 3:24.9 ahead of
third after he passed metowardsthe Buffalo Stale, Binghamion and

end of the race,"

/ \

COUNSELORS & SPECIALISTS

ed Camp in Pocono Mountains
ry Range $500 - $1200
Dave Margolis, Assistant Director, will be inter-
viewing on campus on Tuesday, March 24, 1981,
between 10:00am and 3:00pm, in the Campus
Center, Room 358. Just drop in. No appointment
necessary.
For further information contact:

Beautiful C

NEW JERSEY YMHA - YWHA CAMPS
21 Plymouth Street
Fairfield, New Jersey 07006
201-575-3333

Hast Regional against St. Lawrence, (P

apener of the NCAA
¢ Daye Muchson)

Platisburghe The last of the Relay
events — the 800 yard Freestyle had
Shore, Dave Motola, Ed Pierce and
Ahetn race to a seventh place in
7:40.6,

Olticr good showings al ihe meet
included Motola's 1:57:5 in the 200
yard Freestyle along with a 0:24,6,
in the $0 yard Freesiyle, and Eric
Friedland. and) Lenny Shoob's
1:07,9 and 1:08,1, respectively in
the 100 yard Breast Stroke, Also;
Plerce swam @ 1:59.) in the 200 yard.
Freestyle,

‘The Danes! swimmers, | White
felt, “were there when It really
count

The team loses Ahern, Shore,
Derkasch and Golgan 0 gradua:
tion, but Ullman feels ‘next year
we can do at least as well as this
year, Experience is all we need
With a freshman class as good as
this year we can really be good, but
next year we'll need a team effort —
an effort similar to that of our team
in the conference meet.!*

Big Sticks,
Beware

Go Awesomes

CLASS

presents

A WEEKEND IN MONTREAL
APRIL 24, 25, 26

+ $56 for class members

* $65 for others
* price includes ro

Jeff Shore ,
Scott Wechsler °

und trip bus fare and
double occupancy rooms at the Meridien Hotel

For further information and reservations call:

OF’s2

489-2080

Teachers,
Soc. Workers
Practice Your
Profession in
~ ISRAEL

Attain your professional
goals and realize Jewish
fulfillment.

Certified teachers,
MSW's and BSW's are
invited to apply, Chal-
Jenging positions open.
Financial assistance
available.

Interviews now being
scheduled for orlenta-
tion courses to be held in
the fall in Israel, If you
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Page Eighteen _

day with 61 points, and Vassar
again taking last place, ‘scoring
seven,

‘Winning the novice figures, and
placing first and second were
Albany's Nancy Carroll «and
Maryann Strubb, In the Junior
Figures, first place was captured by
‘Albany's France Myung. Kathy
Berdinka placed fourth in this com-
petition, Following in Senior
Figures, Taromy Neal placed third,

by Anne Cavanagh

‘The Albany State ‘synchronized
swimming team swam at a three-
way invitational meet at Geneseo
against Vassar and Geneseo on
March 6, 7, Albany won, Friday's
Tnvitational with a team score of 32,
followed by Geneseo at 27, and
Vassar in last place with 15 team
points, On Saturday, Albany placed
‘a respectable second with a team
score of 46, Geneseo winning the

“SENIOR CLASS OF ‘81

PRESENTS
A TRIP TO BOSTON

LEAVING: buses departing from Circle March
27; 3:00 pm

RETURNING : buses departing from Suisse
Chalet Lodge ‘Sunday,March 29, 2:00 pm

ACCOMODATIONS: 3 days and 2 nights at
fe luxurfous Suisse Chalet Lodge In

Newton, Massachusettes. Choice of double

or quadruple rooms.

UIRANSPORTATION: Yankee Trails Sei vice.
$43,00-:double room for non-senlors
$33,00-quadruple room for non-senlors
$24.81- quadruple room for seniors
$34.81-double room for seniors

Tickets will be sold in the CC lobby
Senlors must pick up their senior class
Membership cards in order to go on Senior
Week.

For \nfo, call Gary 7-8087 or 4396-0056

experience
ip your
epree.

It’s unfortunate. Many college
graduates don’t find meaningful
employment in their chosen career fields,

For others Army ROTC provides an
edge. The margin of difference, Most call it
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If meaningful employment after
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Army ROTC,

Learn what it takes to lead.

‘Albany Student Press SPOPES varch 20, 1981
Cygnets Split Weekend;

‘Albany. synchronized swim coach
Pat Rogers said, “I'd like to stress
that Tammy is usually a first place
winner, She swam injured at this
‘meet, with bursitis in her knee. We
couldn't have won without her, she
‘gave us the points we needed to win
the meet,"

‘On Saturday, Albany placed se-
cond in team standing, but they did
beat Geneseo's novice swimmers. In
the solo competition Myung placed
first, Neal placed third, and Ber-
dinka placed fourth,

In the duet competition, novices
Carroll and Strubb placed second
‘out of a field of seven, Rogers was
very pleased with their positions,
“Nancy and Maryann placed
before four senior level swimmers,’"
Rogers said.

Amy Heveron, Debbie Puzo and
Strubb finished second in the trlos
competition, Overall, Rogers was
very pleased with the team, saying

they swam extremely Well.
This weekend Albany will be
hosting Hunter, Millersville State
(Penn), Vassar, Villanova, and
Wheaton Colleges in the Con-
ference Regional Competition.
“We anticipate doing well,"
stated Rogers, ‘but we're swimm-
ing with only seven swimmers —

Host Regional Tonight

not like other schools, Millersville,
for example, has sixteen points,
Last year, Albany won this com-
petition,

Figure competition begins at 6:30
tonight and Routine competition
begins at 10:00 a.m. Saturday mor-
ning, and admission is free.

Sauers Named As Coach Of
Year In Best Effort Ever

by Bob Bellafiore

‘Albany head basketball coach
Dick Sauers was named Coach of
the Year of both the State Universi-
ty of New York Athletic Con-
ference (SUNYAC) and District 11
of the National Basketball Coaches
Association.

In his 26th year coaching the

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Danes, Sauers guided them to a
23-5 record — theit best ever, their
first outright SUNYAC Champion-
ship, and their third straight NCAA
Regional berth.

Ibis the first time that Savers has
won the National Coaches Associa-
tion award, The organization con
sists of all collegiate basketball
coaches in the nation, divided into
eight districts, District 11 includes
all Division 111 schools in New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware, West Virginia, Puerto
Rico,

“1m very flattered that enough
‘of the people We played thought
enough of me to vote for me,” said
Sauers, whose career record now
stands at 430-195 for a .688 percen-
tage

“Love at first
NY.

sight"
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Page Nineteen’

Florida Sunshine Proves Healthy For Netmen

The Albany State men’s tennis (eam won four matches on thelr Florida

four, including two exhibitions, (Phot

Daye Asher)

by Larry Kahn’

With whipping winds making the
30 degree temperatures feel even
colder it's hardly ideal weather for
tennis, Yet the Albany State men's
varsity tennis team began thelr spr-
ing season last week, sweeping two
regular season and’ wo exhibition
matches on a five day Florida tour

"We set this as a goal for
‘ourselves this fall\"” sald Albany
men's tennis coach Bob Lewis. ‘1
think this kind of experience, work-
ing {ogether toward a common goal
and traveling together, brings us
closer together as a team, 1 was ex:
tremely satisfied — it was a good
‘experience for all of us,"’

Lewis pointed out that the trip
was not funded by the Athletic
Department, ‘Nonc of this was
budgeted, We earned it on our own
selling donuts and showing
movies,"” he said,

The team began their road tour
on March 8 in Orlando where they
trounced Kenyon College, 7-2, in an
exhibition match, The squad also
managed to squeeze in a half day at

Disneyworld, They then journeyed
to Belmont Abbey for their second
exhibition stop and trumped, 6-3,

The Danes opened their regular
‘season the next day against Stetson
University crushing them, 8-1.
Barty Levine (7-4 in the fall), Fred
Gaber (8-3), Rob Karen (10-1),
Dave Ulrich (5-3) and Andy Dia-
mond (4-5) captured the top five
singles matches for Albany, Dave
Lerner (7-3) suffered the only sel-
back in the sixth slot, In the doubles
competition Levine and Gaber,
Karen and Ulrich, and Diamond
‘and Daye Feinerman all teamed up
to sweep in straight sets.

The final stop on Albany's
journey was Melbourne, where they
romped over the Florida Institute of
Technology, 8-1, Levine lost at
number one, 7-6, 6-3, but
everybody else won — some not as
easily as others.

Gaber pulled out a victory over
FIT’s Gaspar Desionego after drop:
ping the first sct, 6-7, 6:3, 6:2
Later, in doubles, Gaber got
together with Levine (o sneak by the

Two Gymnasts Compete In Regionals

by Mare Haspel

The Eastern Association of Int
collegiate. Athletics for Women
(EAIAW) Division III Bast
Regional Gymnastic Champion-
ships took place on the sixth and
seventh of March. Although as a
team Albany State did not qualify,
three individuals — Barbara Shaw,
Alicia Steinberg and Elaine Glynn
earned the right ta. compete in the
annual event held at Connecticut
College in New London, Connec-
ticut

Unfortunately, Glynn was suffer
ing from a “chronic back Injury
that had flared up,!” according to
Albany State gymnastics coach Pat
Duval-Spillane and was not able to
attend the meet.

That left only Shaw and
Steinberg to represent the Danes in
the regional, Shaw, a senior from
Kingston, competed in the uneven
bars event, while Steinberg, a
freshman {rom Ovean Side, per
formed in the uneven bars, the

balance beam and the floor exer-

Ed Jachin

cise,

Tn order to qualify for the
regional meet, the qualifying scores
had to be achieved four times dur-
ing the season. Also, no more than
iwo of these four scores could have
been taken from home meets.

In the uneven bars competition,
Shaw received a score of 6.4, while
Steinberg marked a 6.3.

Steinberg, who was ranked
iwenty-first in the east coast prior
to the meet, went on to post a 6.4 in
the balance beam and a 7.5 in the
floor exercise.

Overall, Duyal-Spillane was
pleased with those individual
results. “They pretty much hit their
averages," she commented,

‘Albany, which was ranked 30th
nationally in Division II, four
teenth in the east and second in the
state, failed to qualify for the meet,
The team that won the mect and a
ticket to the nationals this weekend.
‘at the University of Wisconsin was
repeating east champion Indiana
University of Pennsylvania.

Two gymnasts, Elicia Steinberg and Barbara Shaw, represented Albuny at
the East Regionals last week. (Photo: Mark Hilek)

Haynie-Zadan pairing in a pro-set
match, 87, :

The team {s coming off a fan-
tastic fall campaign which saw them
streak (0 a 5-1 finish capped off by
their second consecutive SUNYAC
championship and thelr fourth in
seven years under Lewis! direction,
In fact, in the 10 years Lewis has
been Albany tennis coach, the
Danes have compiled a 97-32
record,

But this season the Danes will be
facing a very tough schedule in-
cluding matches with Division 1
powers Colgate and West Point,

“There are at least seven or eight
tennis teams on our spring schedule
which are capable of beating us,"
noted Lewis, ''We will have to play
ail our best if We expect to win any
of these matches,”

The going may get tough for the
young netmen, bul Lewis has plenty
Of strength and balance of his own
to counter with, Co-captains Levine
and Gaber lead the attack for the
Danes at numbers one and two,
respectively. Levine, who went to
the Division IH! Nationals last year
as a freshman, has a career record
of 25-10 and Gaber, also a
sophomore, is 18-4,

“Levine and Gaber are both
playing very well right now. They're
playing as well as 1 expected them to
be playing at this point,’ Lewis
commented,

In the number three slot, Karen,

a freshman, returns after a
phenomenal debut that included
winning the SUNYAC champion-
ships at third singles Inst fall,
Ulrich, Diamond, and Lerner
round oul the squad and have all
shown improvement, according to
Lewis.

The netmen next take on an ex-

ecllent Concordia team, on April 4
at home, The entire spring season
should be a challenge for them, but
the long run effect shoud be
beneficial,

“Our record probably won't be
as good this spring because of the
calibre of the competition," Lewis
noted, “but we want to play good
teams because it's good for the
team and {t helps our tournament
play.’

Final Four Familiar Road For Bears

by Paul Schwartz

The road is a familiar one for
Poisdam’s basketball team. Two
years ago the Bears were the sur-
prise team in Division 111, knocking
off highly-ranked Stony Brook and
using that impetus to reach the final
four, In the finals of that tourna~
ment, Potsdam came within one
jump shot of upsetting three-time
champion North Park, and the
Bears settled for the runner-up spot
in the nation. It was a position the
Bears could accept:

"We felt fortunate to be in the
final four two years ago,"’ sald
Poisdam head basketball coach
Jerry Welsh.

Well, Potsdam is back umong the
lite of Division 111 this year as well,
but this time, the Bears go to Rock
Island, Illinois (the final four site)
nol as upstarts, but as an experienc
ed team ready to capture the only ti-
tle which has cluded them — the
NCAA Division 111 championship,

The trip bacame a reality after
Poisdam defeated Clark, 87-81, in
the semifinal round last Saturday.
Before an overflow crowd, one that

was ‘hard to believe, even bigger
that the one for Albany in the Bast
Regional,” according to Welsh, the
Bears delighted their home fans by
taking a three point halftime lead
and then racing to an 18-point lead
in the second half. The final score
would not have been as close ~~ the
Bears held a 14-point lead with two
minutes remaining — but Potsdam
missed the front end of one-and-
fone free throws nine out of ten
times in the final four minutes. But
despite the poor foul shooting ex-
hibition, Potsdam was impressive
against Clark, a Division IIT New
ingland powe!

“\We played exceptionally well —
about as well as we can play," said
Welsh. “We probably played twice
as well as we did in our last game
with Albany.’”

That was a 68:63 Potsdam vic-
tory over the Danes in the East
Regional Championship game, a
contest which was sealed when
guard Ed Jachim hit two free
throws with nine seconds left in
overtime and Potsdam clinging to a
64-63 lead, Jachim, a consummate

floor leader and point guard,
sprained an ankle late in the Clark
ballgame, and as of Wednesday he
‘was not practicing with the team, If
Jachim is unable to play in this
weekend's final four, Welsh in-
dicated he would use cither Jeri
Mirabito or freshman Marty
Groginski in the vacated guard role,
Both players have played sparingly
this season, and neither will be able
to fully replace Jachim, a two-time
State University of New York
Athletic Conference most valuable
player and a Division Il all-
American.

Led by Jachim, leading scorer
and rebounder Derrick Rowland,
and forward Maurice Woods, the
Bears have put together their finest
season ever, posting a 29-2 record,
including three victories in four
trles oyer Albany, In the first round
of the final four, Potsdam will face
24-5 Ursinus, a squad Welsh knows
little about, "They like to run, they.
have a 6-7 center, and they're good
shooters, That's all 1 know about
them,”” Welsh said,

If Potsdam gets by Ursinus, the
winner of the Augustana-Otterbein
‘game will be next, This year’s final
four is unique In that Augustana is
the host school for the tournament

jery year, and by qualifying for
the tourney, Augustana assures
itself of a strong home court advan-
tage, “If there are 4000 fans there,
3999 of them will be rooting for
Augustana," Welsh said. “They
have to be the favorite,

If not the host team, then certain-
ly Potsdam must be considered the
favorite, The Bears were 24-6 last
season, but a surprising loss to
Longwood in the semifinals
eliminated them, Both of
Potsdam’s setbacks this year were
by one point (to St, Lawrence and
Albany), and they haye been ranked
fas high as third in the national Divi-
sion III poll. Jachim and Rowland
fare both seniors, and their careers
will end this weekend, They expect
{t to end with a victory celebration,

“When you get this close —
down {to just four teams — you
naturally want to do it all,"* Welsh
said,

AMIA Playoffs
- page 15

March 20, 1981

Potsdam Captures Regional In Overtime, 68-63

by Bob Bellafiore

POTSDAM — In Potsdam for the

third time In five Weeks, the Albany

State basketball team was ‘faced

with thelr thitd unpleasant situation

in whint had become,a season full of
adjusting to predicaments.

There was Joe Jedndk’s ankle in-
jury that kept the starting forward
out of the previous weekend's
SUNYAC Tournament, Tt was
known that he would also have to
sit out the NCAA East Regional
For Albany, that was bad enough.

Then there was forward Pete
Stanish’s injury, also to his ankle,
suffered against the Bears in the

conference title game, He joined
Jednak on the bench in Albany's
in a 45-44 opening round win.

Without Jednak and a fully
healthy, Stanish, the Danes (23-5)
Were nol able to contend with the
Rears’ deep inside strength.
Potsdam staged a late second half
comeback and eliminated the Danes
in overtime, 68-63, in front of
another rowdy Maxcy Hall capacity
crowd, The win gave the Bears their
third straight East Regional crown,
and their second in a row over
Albany.

Potsdam got to the finals by clob-
bering City University of New York
champion Staten Island, 80-57,

Freshman Leroy Witherspoon's
43 foot jump shot with six seconds
remaining in regulation capped a

6:1 Potsdam scoring spree, and,
Aenpited the contest for the fmt time

{In the second half, 55-55, and sent_
fame Into overtime.

LAA took their first lead
since thelt 28-27 halftime advantage
just 13 seconds into the overtime
period on a lay in by all-American
center Derrick Rowland (team high
22 points), a short jumper by guard
Ed Jachim, and a Scott Fi ranko free
throw, while Albany missed twice
on their end of the court, Dane co-
captain Ray Cesare (16 points, 7-9
shooting) hit a long jump shot, but
Rowland's dunk opened the lead to
five again and brought the chanting
crowd to its feet. Albany's John
Dieckelman (13 points) and Jachim
traded pairs of free throws, and
Cesare hit two more long jumpers
against the 1-3-1 Bear zone defense
to make the score 64-63. But
Jachim got two more from the lint
and when Rowland threw down his
second thunderous unmolested
dunk with three seconds left, the
Potsdam celebration started.

But what it came down to was
Witherspoon's basket at the end of
regulation. In a scramble
underneath the Potsdam bas
Jachim saved the ball from going
‘out of bounds, and passed to the
freshman on the right side, who hit
his fourth shot in as many attempts,
iying the game, and giving the Bears
the tle and the momentum,

“It's the way the ball bounces,'”
said tired Albany head basketball

conch Dick Sauers: If it bounces:
the wronw way, the game ix over.t?

The way his Albany team started
off the game, you might have
thought it would end much earlier,
with the previous week's short-
handed upset over Potsdam for the
SUNYAC title, the Danes exploded |
to 11-2 ead, scoring the game's first
seven poinis, and forcing the Bears,
especially Jachim, into making
mistakes and missing their early
shots,

“They were charged up," Sauers
said, “Potsdam made some early,
mistakes that we took advantage
of."

Jachim had been SUNYAC MVP
for the two. previous years, but
Clune, whose task it was to guard
Jachim, treated him with no
respect, For the second week in a
row, Clune tormented Jachim on
defense into, a disastrous 4-17
shooting performance, with only
three assists and five turnovers,
And on the other end, the senior co-
capiain enjoyed his finest night of
the season, leading all scorers with
26 points (on 10-14 shooting), and:

hitting his first five attempts from
the floor, while becoming the
eleventh player in Albany busket-
ball history to score 1,000 points in
‘a career, Clune needed seven going
into his final game and his effort
placed his tenth on the Great Dane
all-time scoring list;

“He played one of his finest
games,” ers said of Clune.

“1 think he was pressing and try-

continued on page seventeen

‘a

Albany's Rob Clune drives on Derrick Rowland in an earlier game, Clune
topped the 1,000 point mark In hls last game. (Photo: Daye Machson)

Dane Swimmers Stroke To Third Place Finish

by Jeff Schadott

Culminating in strong fashion,
the Albany State men's swim team
stroked to a third place finish in the:
SUNYAC conference champion:
ships held at Binghamton (wo.
Weekends ago, after finishing the
regular season at 6-7,

Last year, the Danes posted a
fourth place finish behind ci

tland, Geneseo, and Potsdam but
“this was our best finish ever,” sald
Albany men's swim couch Ron
White,

In team scoring, powerhouse
Cortland totally outdistanced the
field with $73 points followed by
Potsdam with 307, Albany 203, U.
of Buffalo 192, Geneseo 192,
@swego 167, Binghamion 125,

ing held this weekend,

terms of standings, Realistically,

about all-American.

to me and gets me really psyched

Ron White,

Set

foc has improved as a total swimme
Dedication, hard work and determination are major reasons for Joe's
success. During the last school recess, he was swimming alone twice a
day and swimming better than ever. He's a guy who takes no short=
cuts and never cheats, What 1 really like about him is that hi
realistic and knows where he's going,"" sald Albany men’s swim coach

Shore Bids To Become
First Dane All-American

This weekend the Danes may have their first all-American swimmer.
‘After qualifying in the 200 yard Breast Stroke at the
ference championships two weekends azo, Joe Shore
Oberlin College, where the NCAA Division Ill championships are be-

UNYAC con-
on his way to

“When I first came Here as a freshman I was sort of a run-of-the:
mill swimmer," said Shore. “Undoubtedly, the whole concept of all-
American sounds exciting, but to achieve this | must swim my own
race, The key is to be really relaxed and not to Worry where | place in

for me to swim well, 1 must think

‘about my stroke and then once I get out of the pool I'll start worrying.

“What is really important to me is the fact that the team really got
together in the last few dual meets, I mean it’s real easy to swim for
yourself but to know that the intensity level of the team based on
cooperation and participation are at their maximum really means a lot

to swim my best,"? added Shore,
Not just a breast stroker,

5 very

#We've never had a swimmer go to the nationals two times in a row.
He's going as an experienced swimmer, I've never seen a swimmer
totally into his sport — a total involvement

sald White,

— Jeft Schadoft,

Fredoni 96, Buffalo State $7, and
Plattsburgh 20,

Undoubtedly the highlight for the
Danes was senior Joe Shore's swim

the preliminary round of the 200
yard Breast Stroke with the time of

416.1, It not only was « pool
record, but it qualified him for the
NCAA Division 111 championships
to be held at Oberlin College this
weekend, Shore's swim in the finals
Of the 200 yard Breas| Stroke
(2:17.1) placed him second to
Binghamton's Scott Lukasiewicz
(216.4),

‘or the rest of the weekend, co-
Captain Shore showed his team
Teadership placing fourth in the 100
yard Breast Stroke in 1:03.5 in an
extremely tight field. He also took a
Second in the consolation round of
the 200 yard Individual Medley with
a time of 2:06,9,

Junior transfer Neil Ullman, who
Sal out the first semester, proved to
be a strong asset as he raced 10 a
fourth place finish in the 200 yard
Backstroke with a time of 2:05.6,
Ullman also won the consolation
round in the 200 yard Individual
Medley as he beat his teammate
Shore to the wall in 2:03.8. ‘It was
undoubtedly my most competitive
race (200 1,M.). Lonly swam it once
before and I was seeded tenth going
in — really slow, but I was out real-
ly fast and 1 was really psyched,"
said Ullman,

In the 100 yard Backstroke,
Ullman pulled in with a 0:57.4 in
the preliminaries to break teammate
Steve Bonawitz's school record,
and he took fifth in the finals
behind Bonawitz’s * fourth,
Ullman's record was short-lived as
Bonawitz came back with his fourth
to steal his record back, beating

Ullman, 0:57.02 to 0:57.12
Senior Kevin Ahern gave his
fellow (eammates every indication
that he wanted to exit a winner,
placing in the finals of every event
that he competed fn. In the 200 yard
Freestyle, Ahern edged out Kevin
Anerson for fifth with a 1:50.02.

In the 100 yard Freestyle, Ahern
(was matched up in quality company
as he took fourth, a mere 1.5
seconds slower than Cortland's
winner Steve Hoff in 0:48.2

“Twas slightly disappointed that
my times had no significant drop to
them, but 1 am pleased with my ef
fort in the 100 for it was definitely
my best time," added Ahern, He
also took fifth in the 50 yard

rreestylc in 0:22.6, '*Kevin was very
consistent throughout the mect and
he did the fob we asked for,"" said
White,

Dane Backstroke specialist
Bonawitz seized a fourth in the
finals of the 100 yard Backstroke as
he beat out teammate Ullman in
0:57.02, ‘In that race there were
two school records, Neal beat my
record in the preliminaries in the
morning and 1 came back in the
finals to beat his time and take the
record back that same afternoon, 1
finally got my turns over, Neal and
I were the only non-seniors in the
finals,” said Bonawitz.

Bonavitz, competing in the 200
yard Backstroke with the likes of
Cortland's all-American Ed
Walrath, swam a fifth in 2:06.7, “1
was not very tapered for this race
and it could have been better," ad-
ded Bonawitz, ‘The second day of
competition (with Bonawitz,
Ullman, and Jim Colgan all placing
in’ the top seven in the 100
Backstroke) was the spark that ig-

od uis,"" sald White,

Di iver Bill Derkasch hit back
to back fourths in the one and three
meter competitions for Albany. In
the three meter event Derkasch ac-
‘cumulated 354,93 points and 319.71
in the one meter. “Unfortunately 1
had a mediocre regular season on
the boards and {0 place fourth was
a real surprise and I’m really happy
the way things ended up for me, We
Jearned a lot together and we were a
tight team — we knew our limita-
tions and worked from there,” said
Derkasch, who admitted he owed
much to coach Bruce Sickles.
“With Karl (Browne) and Billy's
diving they wrapped up third place

” said White,

Senior Colgan gave the Danes a
large boost as he grabbed a first
place in the consolation round and
seventh place overall in the 100 yard
Backstroke in 0:59.3. ‘We got
three of the top seven spots in the
100 but for me to win the consola-
tions was tremendous, I was
Unbelievably psyched — super
determined," said Colgan,

Besides the swimmers who
dominate most meets are some
Whose showings at the SUNYAC’s
will give the Danes security and
depth in years to come, Sophomore
Kerry Donovan attained point
status as he took twelfth in the 100
yard Butterfly

Freshman standout Frank
Kosukiewicz showed the conference
that he was for real as he won the
consolation round of the 200 yard
Breast Stroke. ‘In the preliminaries
I went out easy and came back real
hard in the consolations. I was very
surprised (0 win it, The 100 yard
Breast Stroke, was-sort of disap-

continued on page seventeen

March 24, 198i)

Assistant 10 the President Frederick Volkweln

Pho Sieve NNpTETPT

‘ONSTrHetive Crile.”

SUNYA Accreditation Given

by Debbie Judge

The grades are in; a February 28
meeting of the Commissidn of
Higher Education has reaffirmed
SUNYA's accreditation
Middle States Association,

The evaluation, which is required
by Middle States at least every ten
years, began with the formation of
4 Middle States Steering Commitee
in late 1979. The committee's pure
Pose Was {0 conduct a thorough
evaltiation of the University, The
Tesulis Of that evaluation were used
by the team from the Middle States
Association when they. conducted
their “three-day appraisal of
SUNYA last December

While the team cited SUNYA's
frequent turnover of ad
ministrators, and the low average
age of its faculty as negative,
commented that the overall
Capabilities of the faculty and ad.
ministration were impressive, ‘The
team noted, though, that
considerable efforls) 10 attract

Gov. Pushes for Energy Bills

by Wayne Peereboom

Yesterday Governor Hugh |
Carey sent the Legislature
package of three bills designed to
eficourage eneray conservation, ac
cording 10 Assistant Press Seeretary
Ron Tarwater

The bills involve research grants,

tax credits and the extension

of a 1977 conservation act

One bill, explained,
Would allow the: Power Authority
of the State of New York (PASNY)
to bond a $100
inillion to finance energy conserva
tion projects,

The projects, he said, should in-
the development of alter
nergy systems at the state

maximum of

native
level. One such
Albany area, Tarwater
ANSWERS,
periments with recycled garbage for

project in the
said, is

Which involves ex

Use as an energy source,
Another bill, Tarwater sald,
Would provide a personal state in-
fax credit for the purchase
installation of wind energy
systems as Well as active or passive
Solar systems, No such state credit
now exists, he said, The allowed
credit would be $5 percent of the
project cost with a ceiling of $2,700
Current federal law only allows a
40 percent of cost credit although
the ceiling is $4,000, Also, many’
passive

components of solar
systems are ineligible for federal ax
breaks

A third bill would extend the
1977 Home Insulation and Energy
Conservation Act to 1986. The act,
Which provides for energy audits by
Utilities and financing for conserva:
tion measures, was due to expire in
1982, Tarwater explained that the

Vem

Campus Center to the St
posed state buduer

mission of the state

The protest, sponsor

a.m. rally

Stanley Fin

test the tuition increase stated in Governor Hugh 1
according {0 Student Union (SU) Chair Jim

“This iy the climax of a semeste
right to low-cost, high quality education — which has always been the
versity system,"
py the Student Association of the State
University (SASU) and supported by SU and SA, will feature an 11:00
the Campus Center before the march and a demonstra:
tion at the Capital, Labor leader Sy Cohe!
tion Commitice Chair Mark Allan Siegel, and Assembly Speaker
Will speak at the rally at the Capital
The demonstration is in opposition to the proposed $150 tuition ine
crease and $150 room rent increase for
SASU, tuition, room, and board increases would push the cost of at-
tending a SUNY school to over $4300 for the 1981-82 academic year,
san Milligan)

Students Rally Today
to Protest Tuition Hike

An expected 1000 SUNY students will march from the SUNYA
¢ Capitol today in a state-wide effort to pro:

Carey's pro:

Jong campaign to preserve our

Tierney said.

Assembly Higher Educa

SUNY students. According (0

bill Would’also expund the scope of
tie bill to include multi-family
dwellings of more than four units
and small commercial buildings.
Tarwater added that the Bill would.
climinale a required $10 fee for
energy audits by utility companies,
Turwater suid the bills are design
ed to “encourage and stimulate
energy conservation, diminish the
use of oil, and therefore reduce
dependence on OPEC countries (0
provide oll, Incentives such as ax.
credits will encourage people to
conserve," When asked about the
chances of the bills! passage in the
Legislature, Tarwater said, “it's
difficult 10 give a prognosis,”

Jud Board

by Beth Sexer

The SUNYA Pre-Law Associa-
tion received authorization late last
month from Dean of Student Af
fairs Neil Brown to establish a
Judicial Peer Refer
Center, Center advisors will be
irained to advise students referred

al Consultation

{0 quad judicial boards of their
rights under the university's studen
guidelines, and ensure that proper
Judicial procedure is observed dur
ing the board hearing, according to
Pre-Law President
Brad Rothbaum,
The center will
“three-prong capacity
center advisor, Scott Weiss. First,
the advisor will meet with the refer
ted student prior to his hearing to
explain the judicial board pro:
cedure and how the infraction he is
accused of relates to the student
Buldelines. Secondly, the advisor
will sit in on the Hearing as an
‘observer to ensure that proper pro-
‘cedure is followed. Finally, the ad-
Visor will inform the student of his
right to appeal, explain the type of

Association

serve in a
said a

minority’ students, facully, and
Staff have nol succeeded," Ques-
tions were also raised about the low
Humber of women in facully and
top administrative positions:

“We're trying to correcl that
with recruiting,"” Assistant to the
President Frederick Yolkwein ex.
plained, He pointed out that this
problem is shared by many other
Universities,

The report also represented son
Criticism on the physical condition
of the campus, stating thav it need:
ed repairs that have been neglected,

"We have no funds for normal
mainidinence,® Vothwein explain:
ed because oF the newness of the
University. “But now i's time to
Start repairs, We've hud to divert
funds, but we need more,”

According to thele report, the
Middle States teany was indecided
abour distribution vredits, “On one
hand,"” the report stated, the free
elective sysiem “is working well in
(ermis of ichicving a sound distribue

tion of courses by fields, This led us
to Wonder why there were plans
afoot to supplant it by some form
Of distribution requirements,"? The
Teport stated, however, ‘'on the
other hand, we heard that the free-
elective system is not working
well"?

The team showed interest in the
Liberal Education Advan
Program (LEAP), an experiment in
credit distribution, They cautioned,
however, that the expansion of such
‘1 progran to all students could pro:
ve difficult and costly,

The role of finance surfaced
often in the report, with the nota
tion that the institution iy stra
ing 10 achieve progress, coherence
morile and representation in a time
Of austerity,” However, the report
Considered SUNYA “reasonably
Well-financed"® in comparison. to.
tier institutions aeross, the coun

The team expressed dissatist
continued on page thirteen

aan

» Carey

Alls bills encourage He

Conservalion,

Advisement Approved

anction he will receive, and the
procedure for removal Of all letters
of sanction from his permanent
record

Center
Sheinbery
that the service they provide “is
strictly procedural.'” Advisors do
not function as lawyers of coaches,
but ensure that siudents’ rights are
protected under the student
guidelines, said Co-Administrator
Herb Lurie

Adininistrator Beth

emphasized, however

The program is being conducted,
said Rothbaum, in cooperation
with the judicial boards, Students
who are notified that they must ap-
pear before a board will be advised
to contact a center advisor, The
Pre-Law Association will not be
notified of the referral until
sonally notified by the student to
preserve the student's confidential

{y, explained Rothbaum,

Students serving as advisors must
be dives-paying members of the Pre:
Law Association, said Rotibaum.
"As a benefit to the people who are
paying dues, we are giving them the
privilege of being advisors," he
sald.

Serving as advisors will give pre-
Taw students “ground level tr
for what attorneys will ultim:
do," Rothbaum added,

The center will begin its service
on State Quad in early April on an
experimental basis, Rothbaum said,
Its success will be evaluated by the
students using the service, by ad-
visor fo State Quad Judicial Board
Ellen O'Brien, and by the associ
ton itself,

If the evaluation proves satisfac-
tory, the center will begin pro
service on all five quads, Rothbaum
said,

It’s been a long hot winter

see aspects

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Collection

Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

Collection ID	ua809
Total components	3145
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Last indexed	2025-09-27

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Albany Student Press, Volume 68, Number 11, 1981 March 20

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