the days y
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thought would fast tore
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furget the way yc
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ka
VOLUME LXXII
City pushes arrests
on ‘grouper’ counts
By Ken Dornbaum
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
Frank and Angelina Multari
of 1119 Western Avenue in
Albany, were arrested last
Thursday on 11 counts of
violating the grouper law in
connection: with six buildings
they own, The couple rent
twenty apartments in Albany
The apartments of Student
Assdciation President Rich
Schaffer, who lives in a five-
bedroom apartment on
Washington “Avenue, and
Se ior Class President Jeff
Schneider, who lives in a four-
bedroom apartment on Hud-
son Avenue were among those
found in violation.
“I did not expect this to
pen,” sald Schaffer, adding
hat, “Mike Alvaro Albany's
Ditector of code enforcement
said he wouldn’t start any trqu-
ble until June. He came with a
Cop; he’s terrorizing students.””
None of the studets in these
apartments face eviction,
‘Schaffer said.
'm very ‘isaippolited iit
Alvato. The =f r has been
” explained
Schaffer. "Whalen said that he
Wouldn’t evict students as of
yet and he hasn't,’” Schaffer
said. ‘Mike is an over-anxious
young guy. He wants to make a
name for himself," he added.
“They're doing this to set an
"said Mrs. Multari,
Tent to quite a few
students."* Multari noted that
“the whole thing started in
1976,"
“A neighbor of a house I
owned on Kent Street was the
head of the neighborhood
association, She didn’t like
students and went to the city
saying we were in violation of
the law," Mrs. Multari said,
“The city didn't enforce the
law then. Once they look into
the situation, they went after
me. It was an open and shut
case, and now the house is
‘legal’, she added.
“Mike Alvaro told me that
Judge Keegan told him to get
something on Angelina
Multari,”” said Schaffer, ad-
ding that. ‘‘this” meant they
wanted to get her into court.”*
“They're going after
flagrant violators,
fer. A flagrant violator, accor-
ding to Schaffer, is time
landlord, one who owns a lot
of houses, They're not going
afther the little guy.
“One of my other houses,
831 Washington Avenue, used
i, “but now it’s legl, the
President of the Common
Council of’ Albany lives next
door. We bought the property
from him, He was mad that we
Fented it instead of moving in,"
she said, adding thac*it was an
investment.
Tenants in the second floor
apartment of 831 Washington
Avenue said that no one from
Code Enforcement came to
check the legality ‘of their
apartment, and added that they
were not aware of their next
door neighbor.
“We have an agreement with
Mayor Whalen that students
will not be evicted until we are
consulted,” said Frank Pogue,
Vice-President for Student Af-
fairs. “However, the mayor
has made it. quite clear that the
city will move against landtords
who have flagrantly violated
Ris
“TI sat down and compiled
a list of well over a dozen
solid, concrete ideas for
next semester.’’
— Bill McCann
ISAAC UPS
Friday
May 3, 1985
NUMBER 22
McCann voted chair of Council,
beating Russo after three votes
By Donna MacKenzie
STAPE WRITER
After three rounds of v Bill. McCann
defeated Steve Russo Wednesday night to be elected
Central Council Chair for the 1985-86 academic
year,
Liz Chestnut was elected Vice-chair by acclam
tion. Steve Landis, Rich Wilson, and Irwin Weins-
tein. were all nominated for the position but
‘withdrew before a vote was taken.
McCann cited his experience
Central Council this semester, his personality, and
enthusiasm for getting students involved in Student
Association (SA) as his best qualities for the job. I
have attended at least one meeting of every commit-
tee so I feel I have a good grasp of what they do,”
McCann told Council,
‘Committee members will be encouraged to work
together next year, McCann said after the meeting,
adding, ‘just because you're on one committee
doesn’t mean you can’t another."
McCann said he had many ideas for next yea
cluding a pamphlet to distribute at summer
tion to let new students know what Council com-
mittees offer students.
“+L sat down and compiled a list of well over a
dozen of solid, concrete ideas for next semester,"
plained McCann, saying, “the Central Council
air hasn't been, for years, a visible member of
Student Association,
The Central Council chair receives a $1,500 sti-
pend for the summer and $250 per academic
semester.
According to Council member Lynn Livanos,
McCann's enthusiasm qualifies him for the job.
The final vote for the Chair position was 16 to 8.
In the first round of voting McCann received 14
votes while Russo received 8 with 2 abstentions.
The second vote was 14 to 10 in favor of McCann,
‘A: 44 majority or 16 votes are needed to win.
According to Russo, his knowledge of SA,
organizational capabilities, innovativeness and ex-
perience are his best qualities for the job. Russo has
served on Council for 3 years and last year served as
Chair of the Internal Affairs Committee.
Russo was endorsed by former SA President Rich
Schaffer and former Vice President Suzy Auletta.
“I see the relationship between Council and the
Executive Branch as one of cooperation, but Coun-
cil should also retain its autonomy and integrity,”
said Russo.
SA_ President-elect Steve Gawley and Vice
President-elect Ross Abelow were sworn in during
Wednesday night's meeting.
Chief Justice of Supreme Court Steve Sinatra ad-
ministered the oath of office to both Gawley and
Abelow, and to the new Central Council members
for next year.
Preceding the swearing in, Schaffer’s last official
act was to sign the 1985-86 SA budget. a
College students reawaken to rising activism
By Pam Conway
STAFF WRITER
must seek other courses of action.
Kevin Kouns, regional organizer for the
College campuses may once have been Student Association of the State Universi-
‘hotbeds for social rest’ as a lecturer said y (SASU), explained that “there ii
student activists demonstrate at SUNYA In the 1970's.
Reactions to extreme policies are increasing.
to a college audience, but recent events definitely something going on
seem to point to a resurgence of student
ding to Bruce Miroff, a SUNYA
political science professor, protests over
issues such as divstiture in South Afri
the appearance of Louis Farrakhan on
campus, and the showing of Body Double
are “‘an initial. sign of a resurgence of
pol awareness.”
President Reagan is one cause of this
new awareness, said Miroff, because his
policies are “the most extreme since the
1960's. In the late sixties, students also
reacted to extreme government policies
Activism is a force that has been ‘*kindl-
ing’ for quite a while, he added,
Reagan's four years in office has
“sharpened political awareness of fun-
damental problems," said Miroff, adding
that students now realize they cannot
change government policies through’ an
election for another four years, so they
sabe acti
i an awarene:
policies as hypocritical and inconsistet
with university ideals."
said Kouns, there hi
of apathy ‘i
m of the sixties
People saw confrontation as inefficient
and they tended to move away from that.”
“We have now gone too far in that
direction," added Kouns. "We must learn
istakes of that move-
Students are now
communication ;
Kouns. “The wide variety of tacti
available tro us make us more effective,
he added,
According to Debbie Eichhorn,
of the Albany chapter of the New York
Public Interest Research Group
‘sm
2 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS (] FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985
NEWS BRIEFS
“The Word 9
Iraq raids tanker
Baghdad, Iraq
(AP) Iraq said its warplanes raided an oil
tanker off the Iranian coast: Wednesday
while its ground forces attacked Iranian
positions across their border battlefront,
Shipping sources in Bahrain said an Ex-
vet missile fired by an traqi jet fighter hit
the Turkish tanker Burak M about 78
miles south of Iran's Kharg Island oil ter-
minal in the northeastern sector of the Per-
ian Gulf,
None of the crew, all Turks, was
reported hurt, The company said the ship
changed course and headed to the United
Arab Emirates port of Dubai for repair of
minor damage sustained
Poles demonstrate
Warsaw, Pola
(AP) Thousands of rock-throwing
demonstrators battled riot police in Gdan-
sk on Wednesday, and an estimated 15,000
Solidarity supporters staged a two-hour
peaceful May Day march in Warsaw to
protest food price hikes and political
crests.
About S00 Solidarity activists chanting
“Solidarity” and “Lech Walesa’ forced
their way into the offigial goverment May
Day parade in Gdansk, They interrupted
the parade for 10 minutes by sitting dowr
in the road before being routed by baton-
wielding police units.
Mn ansk, an estimated 2,000 to 3,000.
mostly young demonstrators gathered near
the former Solidarity headquarters and
hurled stones ripped from the streets at a
column of helmeted riot police, Western
ceporters said,
US-Sino relations hurt
Moscow
(AP) U.S. reaction to the killing of an
American military officer by a Soviet sen-
try in East Germany is “poisoning th
mosphere" of relations, the official news,
ayeney Tass said Wednesday,
Ie did not mention the U.S. expulsion
last week of a Soviet military attache,
which has not been reported here «nal hity
hot yet provoked retaliation in kind.
Hiss repeated previous Soviet assertions
about the shooting Mareh 24. of Major Ar
thar D. Nicholson Jr. at a Soviet military
The Soviets
claimed he way not identifiable asa
installation in Bayt Germany
PREVIEW OF EVENTS
member of the
Germ:
restricted military area when he was shot,
The Nation Rif
Hell’s Angels busted
(AP) Law enforcement officers today
began a national roundup of motorcycle
gang members on narcotics and rackateer-
ing charges, culminating a three-year
undercover operation, officials said,
In one of the raids, a state trooper
shot twice at the Hell's Angels head-
quarters in Stratford, Conneet
said. An FBI agent was attacked with a
stedgel
nally, 125 suspects were being
rounded up in 14 cities as a result of the
undercover operation, begun in 1982
under the code name “Rough Rider,"* said
Kenneth P, Walton, deputy assistant direc-
tor in charge of the FBI's New York City
that because of the operation,
“we were able to stop five murders from
‘occurring nationally since 1982,
Monkey gets airsick
Houston
(AP) A woozy, cowering squirrel monkey
had a worried astronaut hovering over his
sickbed Wednesday, but another monkey
and two dozen rats seemed to be thrivi
on their zero-gravily ride aboard space
The astronauts, meanwhile, also com-
plained about animal wastes floating in the
cockpit because of debris escaping from
cages. :
Mission commander Bob Overmyer, in a
conversation accidently beamed to Earth,
complained about the wastes floating in
the spacecraft and warned his crewmates
about the problem. “How many years did
we tell them that these cages wouldn’t
work," Overmyer was heard to say. “It's
really discouraging to get monkey feces in
the cockpit."*
_The State ak
Protester sentenced
Albany, NY
(AP) There are more anti-apartheid pro-
tests today on college campuses in New
York State, They're demanding that theirs
schools terminate investments in com-
panies that do business in racially-
segregated South Africa,
‘And in Albany today an anti-apartheid
protester began serving a 15 day jail term
at the Albany County jail, He's Richard
Palmer, a student at SUNY Buffalo. He
chose the jail term instead of a $100 fine,
after pleading guilty to a trespassing
violation,
Doctors escape suit
Albany, NY
(AP) The state will not file, medical
misconduct charges against doctors involv-
ed in a drug injection error at Albany
Medical Center, which sent a pregnant
woman into a coma that’s expected to be
fatal.
Health Commisioner David - Axelrod
says the investigation concludes » pro-
cedural deficiencies at the:Albany Medical
Center tielped create a situation thatallaws
ed the injection error to occur.
Correction
In the Tuesday, April 30 edition of the
Albany Student Press, it was stated that
Vivian Gordon, former chair of the
African Afro-American Studies Depart-
ment, was given until 2 p.m, to decide on
her resignation the day she was asked to
step down,
The statement was attributed to College
of Social and Behavioral Sciences Dean
John Webb, but Dr. Gordon said Thurs-
day the time limit was actually set by Vice
President for Academic Affairs Judith
Ramaley.
Ramaley would not comment on the
issue
Physics Colloquia with lunchtime talk is part of a
are $3 for general public and will be performed at Page Hall
Free listings Apostolos Doukas, Gity Col-
lege CUNY, will be held on Fri-
day, May 3 at 3 p.m. The topic
Sneak Prieview benefitto be discussed Is the
screening of the film Before “Ultrafast Photophysical Pro-
Stonewall, Sunday, May 5 incesses of the Visual
Lecture Center 7. Filmmaker Pigments.”
Robert Rosenberg will be pre: Disarming Images: Art for
sent for discussions and Nuclear Disarmament is on
questions. exhibit at the New York State
“When the Mountains Trem- Museum through June 2.
ble" will be shown at the Col- Annual Friends of the Library
lege of St, Rose on Sunday, Book Sale will be held at the
May 5 at 7 p.m, Suggested Guilderland Free Library, 1873
donation is $2. For more Infor- Western Avenue, on Saturday,
mation call 434-4037, June 1 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m, The
The Poetry of Father Ernest library will accept donations
Cardenal, Nicaraguan Minister until May 31.
of Culture, will be discussed Federal regulations concern:
‘on Saturday, May 11 at 7:30 Ing the representation of
p.m. at the Friends Meeting Legal Service Client's will be
House, 727 Madison Avenue, discussed on Thursday, May 9
Albany. For more information at 12 p.m. in the New York
call Thomas Capuano at State Museum, Concourse
861-6835. level In Meeting Room C. The
series and is free to all.
18th Annual Spring Antiques
Market will be held on Satur.
day, May 4 at the
Schaghticoke Fairgrounds
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The event
is sponsored by the Knicker-
bocker Historical Society
Restoration Fund.
Octavo Singers will perform
Dvorak Requiem on Saturday,
May 18 at Union College
Memorial Chapel at 8 p.m.
Tickets for this event are
available at the Community
Box Office and are $6 for
adults and $14 for seniors and
students.
“Rich and Famous” will be
performed Friday, May 3
through Sunday, May at the
Second Floor Theatre of the
Junlor College of Albany at 8
p.m, on Friday and Saturday
and 2 p.m. on Sunday, Tickets
$2 for students with |.D.
Colonie Youth
Center/Ponderosa Run to be
held on SuAday, May 5 at the
Inner Loop of the State Office
Building Campus on
Washington Avenue. Racing
will begin at 9:30 a.m. with a
one-mile children's race
followed by a 5K race and a
10K race at 11 am.
Albany's Architecture is tho
topic of a presentation on
Sunday, May 5 at 3 p.m. in the
Rockefeller Institute of
Government, 411 State St.
Albany. Admission to the lec:
ture Is free and open to the
public,
Albany Pro Musica, the
distinguished chamber choir,
will pertorm Handel's Det:
tingen Te Deum on Saturday,
May 11 at 8 p.m,
The Parlahs Kastle's opera,
on Sunday, May 5 at 7 p.m. Ad-
mission is $3 for the general
public and $2 for students and
senior citizens.
Leland Faulkner, mime/magi-
cian/shadowist, will perform
at 1 p.m. on Sunday, May 5 at
the Albany Public Library Main
Branch, 161 Washington
Avenue, Albany.
“Chamber Music," a dramatic
comedy, will be staged by the
University at Albany Ex-
perimental Theatre ensemble
Friday and Saturday, May 3
and 4 at 8 p.m, in the Arena
Theater in PAC, For ticket in-
formation call 487-8606.
The ond of the year ASP party
will be held at the residence of
M.E. Dean Chang located at 54
Elberon, on Monday, May 6.
Bring anything that can be us
ed for decadent purposes:
cash, booze, polyester...
Wasby complaint leads to 2-year hiatus
By Michelle Busher
and Bette Dzamba
Professor Steven Wasby of the Political
Science department will not be teaching at
SUNYA for the next two years due to a
punitive action by the University resulting
from a discrimination complaint filed
against him in late December.
The action was a result of a “grievance
for allegations of illegal discrimination”
which according to an Albany Times-
Union article was filed with the Affir-
mative Action Office on campus in late
December.
Several political science students, who
asked not to be identified, said the women
who filed the complaint was a graduate
student and the complaint involved a
grievance for sexual harrassment.
Although the Director of Affirmative
Action, Gloria DeSole refused to comment
on the specific case, she did say that her of-
fice handles complaints of discrimination
for race and ethnic origin, gender, disabili-
ty and age.” She added that, ‘sexual har-
rassment is one of the allegations” that
would be handled through the department.
University officials, however, refused to
comment on the nature of the grievance
claiming only that it was “illegal
discrimination.”
“Professor Wasby will not be on the
payroll next year,” said Chair of the
Political Science Department Martin
Edelman. He explained that Wasby would
receive half of his pay the following year,
which he will be taking as a sabbatical
“That is university policy," sai
Edelman. ‘He is entitled to apply for a
year's sabbatical like any other
professor.”*
When Wasby was asked if the leave of
absence was due to any pressure from
students or the administration, he replied,
“The leave was approved by the
University."*
Wasby also said’ that if any grievance
had ‘been made against him it “never
reached the formal stage.”
When asked if Wasby's year away from
teaching without pay was a suspension,
Edelman said that was ‘not exactly a
curate.’” He did not however, explain why
the year was not a suspension and said
merely that ‘‘the conditions don't
technically fit President O’Leary’s descrip-
tion of suspensio:
Edelman emphasized that “this is not a
light result," adding that ‘the man is out
$50,000.""
‘Wasby’s annual salary, as quoted in the
Times-Union, is $50,392."
Gloria DeSole
‘AMY COHEN UPS
University officials refused to comment on the nature of the greivance against Wasby.
Although Edelman said there are no for-
mal conditions to Wasby's return in two
years, he did add that ‘tas a consequence,
there’s no longer a clean slate. If anything
else happened the roof could cave in."
‘One student claimed that one of the con-
ditions of Wasby’s leave was that he seck
psychiatric help. Edelman hesitantly
declined comment and suggested that
“you had better speak to Wasby about
that."
Wasby could not be reached to comment
on this statement.
‘An agrecment was made that, according
to Edelman, was satisfactory to the
‘woman who filed the complaint, as well as
Wasby and the University.
Edelman stressed that the woman who
filed the complaint agreed to the subse-
quent conditions, saying, ‘no one forced
her to settle with this.’
President Vincent O'Leary approved the
conditions of the agreement,
Edelman explained that since the
grievance could be settled satisfactorily
through discussions between these people,
the process never reached more formal
stages of review.
DeSole said that there are plenty of good
reasons why someone would not take a
complaint all of the way through the for-
mal procedures, ‘It is ime consuming and
dangerous,"" she said, adding that most
people would ask me to work on it “infor-
mally and much more subtly.
Edelman said he was very proud that the
University ‘took the allegations serious-
ly," adding, “it happened and wasn’t
pushed under the rug, the University dealt
with it.”
A student who filed a complaint against
Wasby last year said, “When I approached
Edelman about the problem last year, he
told me not to back out of it.”
In regard to Wasby's leave without pay,
she said, “I don’t think that one year Is
long enough. Obviously something is very
wrong if so many people are filing
complaints.”*
Wasby said that he plans to do research
during the time that he is away. “I have a
lot of writing to do,’” he explained.
He added he will be working on a book
about civil rights litigation. involving
schools, jo!
According to informat
the University, Wasby previously taught at
Southern Illinois University from 1966 to
1978. He received his bachelor's degree
from Antioch College and a master’s and
doctorate degree from the University of
Oregon. o
Spow
Your,
Senior’s pledge drive hits $20,000 mark
According to Friess, about $0 percent of
the senior class were contacted during the
pledge drive.
SUNYA’s Class of 1985 Pledge Drive
reached its $20,000 goal Thursday, accor-
ding to Donna Friess, Assistant Director
for Resource Development at SUNYA.
‘The drive, which began 2 months ago,
ran “really well for a first time effort,"
said Friess, who congratulated the par-
ticipating seniors for “a great effort in
such a short time."
The pledge money will be used to build
an electronic message board which will be
located in either the Campus Center or the
Lecture Centers,
$20,000.""was an ambitions goal," said
Freiss, adding that ‘it normally takes a lot
longer’ to raise that much money.
“Twas u little skeptical at first" about
reaching the goal, said Rich Schaffer
outgoing Student Association President.
Some people-were not happy with the
choice of the message board, said Schaf-
fer, ‘but that's going to happen with any
program." A_ very visible project’ was
needed, he added,
“What we were hoping to do is try and
“establish a tradition,"” said Schaffer, Next
/ou'll see a project ailittle more wor-
thwhile,"",
It was difficult to get local addresses and
iclephone numbers of many seniors, said
Freiss, but, she added, around 1,000
students were reached by telephone.
Brochures and pledge cards were also
mailed to seniors said Friess, and there are
many seniors who still haven't returned the
cards, she added.
=e —Hone: Weinstein
Karen Wilson
Wilson’s mother
announces
search fund
has doubled
By Bill Jacob
STA WHITER
Jenny Wilson, whose daughter,
Karen, has been missing for over one
month, announced Wednesday that the
reward being offered for her daughter's
return has been increased from the
original $5,000 to $10,000 the Albany
Times-Union reported Thursday.
During the press conference, Mrs.
Wilson once again appealed to the
public for any information which may
help police determine her daughter's
location and asked for ‘anyone out
there who can help us to please come
forward.”
Attempts by police in locating
Wilson, 22, have not produced any clues
&S to her whereabouts. Wilson was last
seen at the Tanning Hut Salon on Cen-
tral Avenue, March 27,
Police said three witnesses reported
having seen a young woman fitting
Wilson's desription walking along
Fuller Road, but no clues have been
found in the area after police conducted
on extensive search.
Mark Foti, Wilson's boyfriend, join-
ed Mrs. Wilson at the press conference,
along with Assemblymember Samuel
Coleman (D-Spring Valley), who
employed Wilson as an intern, and
Henry Kirchner, Assistant Vice Presi-
dent for Student Affairs at SUNYA.
Of the $5,000 added to the original
reward, $1,000 is being pledged’ by
University Auxiliary Services (UAS).
The rest of the reward comes from $50
donations by members of the state
assembly and senate and donations
given by friends of the Wilson family,
stationed at Plattsburgh Air Force Base,
where Wilson's father works, the Times-
Union reported.
Additional donations raised through
student fund-raising efforts, door-to-
door campaigns, and mail-in contribu-
tions will be used to nationally publicize
Wilson's disappearance through the
media and posters to be displayed
throughout the country, Foti said.
Mrs, Wilson said that an effort will be
made to attract national coverage
“We're trying (o reach programs like 60
Minutes and 20/20 to see if they will
help us," she said
The reward is being offered for ‘i
formation leading to the arrest and co
viction of the person or persons
sible for Karen Wilson's disappearance:
andor the information that directly
leads to the finding of Kare Mrs.
Wilson said,
Wilson is about 53" tall. She weighs
115 pounds and has light sandy brown
hair and tight brown eyes. On the night
of jer disappearance, she is believed 10
have been wearing blue jeans, a blue
shott sleoved shirt, and white rain coat,
and white tennis shoes. It is possible that
| she was wearing large rimmed glasses.
Anyone who may have any informa-
tion is urged to contact the SUNYA
Public Safety Department at 47-7770,
- : we ten teE)
4 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS () FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985
By Matthew Gaven
STAFE WRITER
Four University Police Department
(UPD) officers. were seen taking an
unusually long coffee break at a local off-
‘campus restuarant open all night, although
UPD logs have no records of the break
Suzy Auletta, former Student Associa
tion (SA) Vice President, and two SUNYA
students spotted four UPD police cars in
the parking lot of Denny's Restaurant, on
Western Avenue, at 2:45 a.m, Monday,
April 22.
‘Auletta and her two friends had gone to
Dennys* for a late night stack when they
noticed the four campus police cars parked
in the lot dircetly adjacent to the
restaurant, whieh is open 24 hours a day.
“+L was really surprised to see four eam=
pus cars there at the same time at that late
hour," said Auletta. "When we walked in
we saw four officiers sitting around having
a good time, laughing and drinking voffee.
They stayed for a little more than a half
hour and all left together at about 3:15
a.m."
According to Licutenant Marvin Miller
of UPD, the supervising officer that morn-
ing, the radio log showed not record of any
officers calling in for a break at tht time.
The cars in question are units 722, 723,
724, 728. All were on patrol that evening,
according to radio log.
‘The numbers of the ears were copied
down by one of Auletta’s friends while she
offee break
baer)
as
UPD car number 723
Four ears at the same time at Denny's.
remained inside. “We wanted to make
sure that we copied down the numbers in
vase there was any question as to which
cars were actually involved,"* she
explained,
Miller said “units 722 and 724 had
reyponded (0 a call about a suspicious per-
son on State Quad" at approximately 2:34
asm, “Units 723 and 728 were also called
to State Quad to investigate someone
sleeping on the grass" at the same time.
“Units 722 and 724 radioed clear at
2:36, while units 723 and 728 radioed clear
at 2:37 a.m.,” said Miller, who was
reading from the log of that shift’s radio
transmissions. ‘One officer was assinged
to each vehicle in addition to an officer
working desk"” and an officer patroling in
a fifth car, unit 275, The officer in the fifth
car made a total of six officers on duty that
night shift, including Miller who was driv-
ing unit 723, he said.
After the units left the State Quad area,
according to the radio log, several check-
ins were made. The next log entry took
place at 3:05 a.m. when a unit was assign-
ed to another call.
According to Miller, UPD has no writ-
ten policy regarding the break time of of-
ficers. He added, “the officers at that hour
are on eight hour shifts in which they are
on call constantly, If they do take a coffee
break and receive a call, they must respond
immediately despite how cold their food
gets.”
“Most of our late night shifts take their
breaks at Denny's because it is open all
night. The morning and day shift officers
have a choice of the local Burger King or
MecDonald’s but most choose to eat in the
office,” said Miller. “If they are cati
the office they are still on call and must
respond immediately to a call
Auletta insisted that “I didn't imagine
seeing those cars and officers. It would be
ridiculous to assume that | would run
around campus looking to copy down car
numbers to make up a story about the
campus police."*
Auletta agreed that the officers are en-
titled to their breaks, but emphasized that
if they take breaks together, it leaves'the
campus unpatrotled. ‘Someone has to be
ding around to keep an eye on things,
Prof evaluations seen as less than conclusive
By David Kase
STAPE WRITER fessors
As the time approaches when fessors,"" he sai
professors traditionally evaluate have reached the top of the pro-
their students, the shoe is tem- motional scale and the depart-
porarily shifted to the other foot ment has less of a need for an
as students get the chance to give evaluation, said Hamilton,
Sociology professor
their professors a grade through
are a bit lax on evaluating pro-
— expecially full pro-
Full professors like or dislike
written evaul
evaluations,
Albert
Higgins, Most often, students will
let a professor know what they
n, he said, Econo
Citing results
Higgins said that
class without a his classes, said Delano,
of previous
said Delano, Therefore, there is
no need {0 make any changes in
professor
Horowitz said, “I would like to
see more written comments made ‘ ooh
larger classes tend to give lower by students." The economics
evaluations and the lower the department makes it own evalua-
sonnel decisions. “If you com-
bine evaluations for improvement
of teaching with personnel’ deci-
sions, you sacrifice the benefit of
the évaluation."”
Helen
“One way to sting’ a professor
is to give a bad evaulation since
the Student Instructional Rating
Form (SIRF).
These forms are distributed to
classes once cach semester, accor-
ding to Dean of Undergraduate
Studies Harry Hamilton,
All instructors have a tile which
contains summaries of the data
gathered from cach semester's
student evaluations, said
Hamilton, which are used to aid
in making promotionaly and
tenure decisions.
“Some departments, however,
—
Higgins said that questions asked
on evaluations are. very general
and specifics are not usually men-
tioned. “Hf students can give
specific suggestions such as ‘three
exams would be better than wo,"
or ‘L would like additional
readings," | would be more likely
make changes in my courses,"
said Higgins.
“A comment such as *this wase
a lously course’ doesn't help as
much in making changes," sai
class year, the lower the evalua-
tion will be, “For example, (in) a
large freshman class (the pro-
fessor) can expect low ratings,"
said Higgins. He added, “on the
whole, student evaluations don’t
mean much to anyone."*
Geology professor J.W.
Delano disagreed. ‘It (evalua-
tions) is an extremely important
basis for promotion,..Students
are taking the evaluations serious-
ly and my ratings in the past have
been mostly fours and fives,"*
tions because written comments
are always more helpful than
machine summarized data, said
Horowitz,
“L would not change the course
or a text as a result of a freshman
that did not think that this is real
economics,”” said Horowitz,
Latin American Studies pro-
fessor James Wessman said he
felt the surveys were good, but
Stressed that the survey results
should not be combined with per-
—
the results don't get back before
grades," he added.”
Accounting professor Harold
Cannon. said, ‘when evaluations
aré handed out at’ the end of a
period, one third to half of the
class tends to leave without filling
out the evaluations."*
Canon also added that he
wasn't sure if syllabus changes
were in order if the surveys show-
xd bad feelings about a particular
sourse.
By Doug Tuttle
STAPF WRITER
Preliminary plans for SUNY A's proposed $12
million athletic fieldhouse were discussed Thurs-
day, May 3 at an open forum held by the Athletic
Policy and Planning Board (APPB).
The fieldhouse, to be built within two years,
will include an aren: a 200 meter track. Also,
a bubble covering 35,000 square feet will be com-
pleted this summer toserve until the present
structure is ready
‘The addition of the Fieldhouse to the Univer-
sity's present athletic facifities will bolster
SUNYA's intercollegiate hletics, physical
id recreational programs, said Vice
versity Affairs Lewis Welch,
who chairs the APPB.
“The purpose of this facility is to serve the
needs of this campus,"* Welch explained,
According to Assistant Vice President for
Facilities, Dennis Stevens, planning for the
fieldhouse should be completed by the spring of
1986 and the actual construction should be com-
pleted by late 1987 or early 1988,
“Nothing in New York State comes quick and
the fieldhouse will be no exception,” said
Stevens,
Stevens said that the facility will feature a large
arena area capable of supporting a variety of
sports including basketball, volleyball and gym-
Campus fieldhouse particulars released
tnasti¢s and a court area which will be surrounded
by a 200-meter track.
Refusing to make a specific commitment about
the exact location of the fieldhouse, Stevens
would only say that it would be “‘near the gym."
Stevens did add, however, that while the new
building will be close to the gym, no existing out-
door athletic fields will be removed to make
room for the fieldhouse.
The arena, which will have eight raquetball
courts and weightlifting facilities as well as
lockerrooms, a training room, various athletic
offices and space for concessions, could also be
utilized for speakers or concerts also, Stevens
said.
“We're not building a civic center to serve the
needs of the Capital District, however," Stevens
cominued,
Chris Budd of University Concert Board and
one of the few students at the forum attended by
less than a dozen people, said ‘it would make it
much easier for students to see a larger concert
with a larger structure on campus,"
“We'd have a better chance of getting more
expensive acts," Budd explained,
SUNYA has uested funding for the
fieldhouse, which will cost $1 million dollars to
plan and $11 million dollars to build, every year
Lewis Welch
K. HOCHHAUSER UPS
since 1970, Welch said, but approved for the
om
Fieldhouse will include raquetball, track facilities.
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985 1. ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 5
ASUBA, JSC, RZA deny racial tensions exist
By Eric Hindin
EDITONAL ASSISTANT
Though newly elected Student Associa-
tion (SA) President Steve Gawley, and SA
minority affairs coordinator Eric Bowman
say that Louis Farrakhan’s recent speaking
appearance at SUNYA might have caused
some tension between Jewish groups and
Black groups on campvis, such is not the
case, according to leaders of these groups.
“1 know of no tension between ASUBA
(Albany State University Black Alliance)
and any jewish groups,” stated Laurie
Midgeite, president of ASUBA, which was
instrumental in bringing Farrakhan to
ampus. The protests during Farrakhan’s
speech, which were sponsored by the Revi-
sionist Zionist Alliance (RZA) and the
Jewish Students Coalition (JSC) did not
bother members of ASUBA, Midgeite
said,
‘According to Bowman, allegations have
been made that the Jewish Defense
Organization (JDO) threatened ASUBA,
and ASUBA's office was broken into prior
to the Farrakhan appearance,
Midgette, however, denied that anyone
in ASUBA believed these events in
ASUBA had anything 10 do with either
RZA or JSC.
The JDO is not affiliated with either of
these groups, even though they did work
alongside RZA in running the protest.
Who knows what the truth really is,
Erle Bowman
“The tension is not necessarily racist.""
Student activism
Front Page
(NYPIRG) “activism is on the rise again
(because) students are more aware of
world affairs and issues that concern them
as citizens.”
“This movement is definitely increasing
nationwide,” said Eichhorn, adding that
“education, organization, and legwork"
are essential to the activism of the 1980s,
Predicting that Albany will be a ‘*hotb-
ed”” next year, Student Association (SA)
president Steve Gawley stressed that
students must mobilize and stay informed
in order to be effective:
‘The power of numbers is our strongest
force and we have a lot of tactics to use
said. Gawley, adding that he felt. the
relatively strong economy has led to ac-
tivism, since studens have the time to turn
their concerns to other issues.
Gawley said he sees recent activism as a
‘reaction to conservative forces on campus
which don’t appeal to common sense,’ ad-
ding that this‘ liberal reaction’ is based on
‘seeking the truth."
According to Steve Korowitz,
spokesperson for the Albany College
Republicans, activism does not necessarily
entail liberalism. ‘The conservative ac-
tivism is a backlash to the liberal activism,”
he said.
‘Although the general mood of the
country is somewhat conservative, this
campus is by and large'liberal, so here con-
stated Bowman.
Marlene M. Bryan, Presiden of the Pan-
Carriebean Association, which co-
sponsored Farrakhan's speech, agreed
with Midgette, “There is no tension," said
Bryan, As for the protest sponsored by the
jewish groups, “they can protest all they
want,” she said, adding that protests are
expected because everyone has freedom of
speech.
Jacqueline Kennedy, Vice President of
Pan Carriebean Association, added,
“there is currently no tension between
Jewish groups and our group.”
Pan Carribean is not upset with any of
the protest of the Farrakhan speech, said
Kennedy.
“In general I have not heard of any ten-
sion between Jewish groups and black
groups,” said Elliot Frome, President of
JSC. "We are hoping to start a dialog bet-
ween JSC and ASUBA, in September,"" he
added.
Frome, however, is not sure if Fat-
rakhan's appearance has had any negative
affects on relaitons between Jewish and
black groups.
1 don't believe Farrakhan was brought
to this campus in order to have negative af-
fects on Jews," but at the same time, said
Frome, ‘those who brought his seem (o
have ignored the possibiltiy of his having
any negative affects on Jews, and have
considered only the positive affects he
might have on blacks.
“Those who brought Farrakhan to cam-
pus might have considered not bringing
him, in favor of someone else,” said
Frome. ‘There are lots of other black
leaders who could speak for blacks,
without having any negative affects on
Jews,” he added,
RZA president Gady Buiumsohn said
any charges that there is tension between
jewish groups and black groups are
“completely untrue.”
“+1 am in personel contact with certain
people involved in ASUBA, and I knew
Farrakhan was coming as far back, as
September, and members of ASUBA knew
T and RZA would be protesting his ap-
pearance,” said Buiumsohn,
‘Our protest had nothing to do with
ASUBA or this campus," said Buium-
sohn, adding ‘we would have protested
whether or not he was speaking here or at
any other place."
Bowman, who claimed there has always
been a little tension between Jewish and
servaites are the underdogs trying to get
people to listen, which isn’t always easy,"
said Korowitz.
Despite the signs of increased student
concern, the general mood of the SUNYA
campus is still apathetic, according to
Mike Corso, former S.A. president,
There is ‘less interest and enthusiasm’
than when he was in office, said Corso,
‘Students are more apathetic and career-
oriented and student leaders are not speak-
ing out like we used to," he added
Corso blamed Reagan for ‘bringing this
ambience to our country," and said that re-
cent activist events are a good start, but
there is still-a long way to go.
Regarding the various methods of ac-
tivism, SASU employs professional tactics
such as lobbying, meetings and letter-
writing to promote its issues, said Kourns,
but he added ‘Sometimes the only way to
get attention is to create a confrontation."
Miroff also agreed that both confronta-
tion and more subtle methods of activism
have their place. “There is an appropriate
time for protest becaue such methods as
lobbying don’t always dramatize the issue
and attract adherents,” he said,
Charles Wiecks, president of the
recently-revived Peace Project stressed
that in order for students to be active, they
must ‘realize the issues and what is going
on around them. They must be educated.
black groups, said that he can help these
groups work out any differences.
‘The tension is not necessarily racist,"
said Bowman, A lot of times people hear
things through the grapevine, and things
become distorted, said Bowman,
Bowman and Gawley said they hope to
schedule meetings between the groups so
everyone can voice any grievances in the
open, and hopefully resolve them to
everyone's satisfaction.
Group leaders will be contacted this
week, said Gawley, concerning the propos-
ed meetings. [a]
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G ALBANY STUDENT PRESS |], FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985
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FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985 Q. ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 7
Minority student body achieves
unique expressions of identity
By Patrice Johnson
“She was silent while the tears formed endless paths
down her face,
Yes, her eyes were the reflections of her soul,
She had known bitterness and had joined the weary
One day she awoke and understood all that she had
experienced
She dried the tears from het eyes and the stains were
dissolving from her heart
She had found strength through » her past
confrontations
She now resides with the strong Beyond
and the determined The
She had been redeemed’?
As the semester comes to an Majority
end, minority students are left with powerful
memories of our experiences at SUNY A. Some will
permanently exit from this university as they enter
into and open up new doors of progress and
variability. Others will return in the fall to utilize
this institution so that they too can walk through
the chambers of success and upward mobility. No
matter where our footsteps lead us, we take with us
wisdom and experience from this university that
will help us. in’ forthcoming situations and
confrontations.
‘As we look over the 1984-1985 academic year, we
recall our disappointments, hard times, yet also our
victories. Some who have started out with us have
not-made it to the finish line due to various in-
terventions, We have not forgotten them; we must
remember them also. We still remember dear Renita
Wright who will stay with us always, for her light
\ shall never dim in our memories of her existence.
«When I look over this past year, the ac-
complishinents of us as a minority student body is
brought to my attention. I see one of the best
Minority Affairs Coordinators this university has
had the pleasure of having, Eric Bowman. | see
Carlos Laboy, Marlene Bryan and Laurie Midgette,
struggling to help serve and elevate the minority stu-
dent body in Yarious facets via educational, cultural
‘and soci erigichment. I see the minority frater-
nities: and sazorities aiming to serve their people
WAI Tladlng’Ways of ‘unique. posilve expression
and identity. I set¢ mass of students formulating to
bring about positivschanges for minorities for the
forthcoming academic years,
‘And I smile. I smile because 1 know that we are
going places. 1 smile bécquse through all. our
darkness we have made a light, and though we have
been caught up in the maze sometimes, we have
found an exit. I smite because I Know that we are
strong enough to get through almost led 1
smile because I am proud.
‘As I witness the graduation of fellow minority
students, my heart is gladdened, Many people may
have doubted that we'd make it this far, but we pro-
ved them wrong. Against the odds, we have manag-
ed to achieve and excel academically. (Never
underestimate a hungry and thirsty human being,
for he will not rest until his long aw.
fer 1B awaited goals are
Although we have had some hills to climb over,
and some bumpy roads to cross, we've made it this
far, And we'll continue to make it,
Uemember my freshman year when I entered this
university, There were ‘so many times when I
wanted to pack my-bags and leave, but my family
and peers encouraged me to stay. I'm so glad that |
took their advice and stayed. This university has ex-
posed me to many realities that I didn't know ex-
isted. It has changed my ignorance into wisdom. 1
have ‘grown in different dimensions of my life.
Some of the bad experiences I faced, I transformed
them into positive insights which have helped me
become more strong and productive. Whatever bad
experiences we have encountered, we can use to a
positive advantage and incorporate what we've
learned from them into our mental framework.
During my conversations with fellow students, |
often hear them say, ‘I don't know how f made it
this far."" But I do know. You have made it this far
because you have chosen to win and in the process
of winning, you have not let any variable serve as a
hindrance to your progress,
‘As we go in different angles, we shall never
depart, Our struggles at this university shall be a
vivid memory that will serve as a constant shadow.
Although there is a lot of talk going on about we
need some unity, we already have it; we just need
more of it. When we really heeded each other, we
were there in the past and we shall always be there.
We have grown to feel each other's pain and hap-
piness, Are we not one?
To all the graduating seniors, best wishes and
congratulations are extended to you..May you
never give up your internal and-external struggles
for excellence In place of rest, and may God give
you the power to always find the inner strength to
progress. To all of you who will be returning in the
fall, may you continue to strive and achieve as you
broaden your mental boundaries. We don't have to
look back and wonder ‘‘how we got over."’ We've
made it through because we are made of substance,
a substance that stems from our past traumas that
has taught us to grasp on to the rope that will lead
tus to the sky and beyond all clouds,
Good Luck! ‘Ain't no stopping us now, we're
onthe movet a
Where to go to not fail your exams...
By Bette Dzamba
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT.
‘Once HAP Day and Mayfest are over, the final
stretch begins, and to accomodate the end of the
year studying rush the university has designated cer-
tain areas Specifically for this purpose.
Classes officially end at 12:10 on Monday, May 6
and Tuesday May 7.is a reading day. Finals begin
on. Wednesday, May 8, and will continue’ until
Wednesday, May 15.
On State Quad, the Eastman tower lower lounge
willbe open 24 hours and the penthouse will be
open from 1 pm to 9 pm.
‘The lower lounges in Irving and Anthony halls
can be used 24 hours a day, and the cafeteria will be
open from 8 pm to 6 am.
‘On Dutch Quad, the Stuyvesant Tower Pen-
thouse and basement, and the Bleecker lower
lounge will all be open 24 hours and the cafeteria
will be available for cramming from 8 p.m. to 6
am.
On Colonial Quad all-nighters can be pulled in
the Livingston Tower Penthouse and basement,
Herkimer lower lounge, Morris lower lounge and
DeLancey lower lounge. The cafeteria is available
for studying from 8 p.m, to 6 a.m.
Indian Quad has study space available 24 hours a
day in the Mohawk tower penthouse, and in the
basement lounges of Adiruga, Mohican, Montauk,
Oneida/Onendaga, Senaca, and Tuscarora, The
cafeteria will be open from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m.
‘On Alumni quad a number of places will be
available for studying 24 hours a dya, These in-
clude: Alden lower lounge and East Lower lounge;
Brubacher main lounge; the ballroom and 2nd fic
lounge; Pierce Pine room; Sayles bank room, lower
jounge; and third floor lounge; and Waterbury
in lounge and lower lounge. The cafeteria can be
we rom 8 p.m, to 6 am,
Campus Center Cafeteria, Patroon Lounge
and Fireside lounge are all available for studying
until 11 p.m,
Lecture Center 19 will be open from 8 p.m. to 6
a.m, and students may study in LC 22 from 10 p.m.
to 6a.m. n
Of the academic buildings, the Humanities
lounge (HU 354) is aVnilable from 9.a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday. The Physics Seminar
room 129 can be utilized from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Monday through Friday. Students can study in the
Biology Seminar roon 248. froty 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Draper 341 can be used for studying Monday to
Thursday from 9 p.m. to 10'p.mXand on Friday
from 7 p.m, to 10 p.m, It will algo be bpen Saturday
and Sunday form 10 a.m. to $ p.in,
‘The downtown cafeteria vending room will dou-
ble as a studying room from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. on
Monday to Thursday, from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on
Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays
and Sundays.
The uptéwn libray is open Monday to Thursday
from 8 a.m, to 11 p.m,; Friday from 8 a.m. to 10
p.m.; Saturday from 9 a.m, to 8 p.m,; and Sunday
from noon to 11 p.m. On Saturday, May 11, hours
will be extended from 8 a.m. to 1
The Hawley library hou
day from 9 a.m, to 10 p.m; Friday and Saturday
from 9 a.m. to $ p.m,; and on Sunday from 12
noon to 8 p.m, On Saturday, May 11 hours will be
extended to 9 a.m. to 8 pm.
Good luck on finals!
Eric K. Copland
Attornzy at Law
Practice Limited to
Immigration and Nationality Law
and Labor Certifications
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§ ALBANY STUDENT PRESS | FRIDAY, MAY
3, 1985
Zeta Beta Tau
Fraternity
would like to congratulate the newly elected
officers for the upcoming year,
President ---.---.- Howard Sonnenschein
Vice-President -..
Lawrence Fox
Secretary ....-.... Robert Ornstein
Michael Korman
Rush Chairman ..
Michael Weiss
Pledge Master ... Kenneth Freedman
Historian Cary
Waldman
we would also like to welcome our new
brothers into the Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity
Congratulations to All,
The Zeta Beta Tau
Fraternity
NEWS UPDATES
Directors elected
The results are in for the New York
Public Interest. Research Group's
(NYPIRG) Board of Directors elections,
held Thursday in the Campus Center
ic Budow, a member of NYPIRG's
Toxics project, was the leader in the el
tion with 38 votes. Also el
wae! Oil, a member of the Toxi
inning were Joseph Sammons
ved 24 votes, and Andrew Kanter
who reeei.ed 25 votes.
Board members are responsible for
deciding NYPIRG's budget and issue
work, All Board members are students
from NYPIRG's campus chapters,
Rabbi Kahane to speak
Rabbi Mcir Kahane will be speaking to
the congregation Beth Abraham Jacob, an
orthodox Albany synogogue, this Sunday
at 2:30 p.m.
Kahane's appearance is being sponsored
by the synagogue, by attorney Sanfort
Rosenblume, and by the Revisionist
Zionist Alliance (RZA), a SUNYA based
group.
Kahane speaks in response to anti-
x m, according to Gady Buiumsohm,
president of RZA.
SASU holds vigils
A silent candlelight vigil was held Thurs-
day night outside of SUNY Central to pro-
test the arrest of David Scott Palmer of
SUNY Buffalo.
Palmer has refused to plead guilty to
trespassing charges stemming from the sit-
n at SUNY Central last week.
The vigil will be held each night for at
Teast eight nights, and is being organized
H the Student Association of the State
ersity (SASU), according to Michelle
idre, a SASU delegate.
Trial date for the six students arrested
during the sit-in is May 23.
Give us a break
‘Those who remember last year’s cloudy
overcast weather. for Mayfest will be
ppointed again this year, if the
weathermen are correct.
Temperatures for May fest are predicted
to reach a high of 55-65, while the sky is
forecasted to be only partly sunny.
Ten students inducted
Ten students have been inducted into
Phi Alpha Theta, SUNYA's chapter of the
international honor society for history.
To be considered for membership in the
soviety, candidates must have an overall
grade point average of 3.2, and a past
grade point average of 3.3.
Students accepted were Barbara S.
Abrahamer, Stacy E. Weisbroth, Steven
Notinger, Daniel Ryan, Daniel Zimbler,
Thomas Flynn, Jr., John Fulmer, C.
Giegory Sharer, Gina Crosetta, and
Timothy Lagoy.
New book available
Todd Swanstrom, professor in the
Rockefellor College Gradwiate School of
Public Affairs, has recently completed a
book which offers new insights into the
political conflicts inherent ' in growth
politics, :
The book, title The Crisis of Growth
Politics: Cleveland, Kucinich, and “the
Challenge of Urban Politics specifically
covers Cleveland's declaration of
bankruptcy in the late 1970's, .
The book is published by Temple
University Press. aes
CLASS
Maria Maglione
Kevin Geiger
Jeff Zellan
James Dietz
Randy Sorsher
Susan Epstein
9
SUNY@
Suzzanne Krudener - President
Vice-President
Treasurer
Robin Goldhaber - Secretary
SOP MONON:
Class Council
Phil Botwinik
Paige McCrensky Stephanie Kay
Sean Meade
Doreen Pappas
Jill Giverill
Jacqui Walker-Segal
——SaTirpa ==
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FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985 (). ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 9
Sexual harassment tied to a power hierarchy
By Joyce Cohen
Sexual harrassment in the
workplace may seem a distant
problem for college student, but
many people enrolled at the
University are reporting incidents
‘once they graduate and even in
summer jobs.
Debbie, 2 student at SUNYA,
recalled that upon applying for
her job during a telephone inter-
view, she was asked various ques-
tions regarding her physical ap-
pearance. ‘He asked me about
my qualifications and then
wanted to know if I was pretty.”
The behavior continued through
the duration of her employment,
and in Fact escalated to touching.
“He would put his arm around
me and say, ‘Honey, do you
know how to make a pot of cof-
fee?’ It made me feel like I was in-
ferior — low on the totem pole...1
didn't complain because I didn’t
want to cause trouble,"
Another SUNYA student, who
wished to remain anonymous,
recalls annoying harassment.
“From day one, | was constantly
being told how pretty I was, how
sexy 1 was, It was Mattering at
first but it started to get really an-
noying...it was also definitely in-
terfering with my work, Finally,
the guy made one really rauncy
comment which gotback to my
boss. She fired him!"?
This is a relatively rare and
unusual end to sexual harass
Grouper law
<Front Page
the grouper law by assigning
too many students to an apart-
“The University does not in-
terfere with a contract between
and a
said Pogue, “For
students who choose to stay on
campus, we will house them.
Housing will be at 103 per-
he added.
‘We were not consulted
about the Multari" case," ex-
plained Pogue, adding that
“the city is under no obligation
to advise us of actions taken
against landlords, but only
those against students.
President O'Leary was out
of town and could not be
reached for comment.
“We're going to recommend
a very severe fine of at least the
amount of the illegally received
James D. Linnan,
nt assistant to the
Albany Corporation Counsel,
told the Times Union last week.
“In addition to the fine, we are
asking for jail time on each ac-
he added.
think the grouper law is
unfair,"" said Multari, adding,
“not fair to landlords or
students. | don’t care for me as
much, but for the kids who
were going to live in these
places next year,” she added.
[don't have a violation on
paper. There are only three on
a lease,” explained Multari.
Fieldhouse
ment. Most. victims ignore the
harasser for various reasons.
They don't want to be
makers;"" they feel it's
and to be expected"* of men; and
many just don’t kaow the proper
avenues to take. At the extreme
end of the spectrum, many
women quit their jobs.
Inevitably, as women’s employ-
ment opportunities increase, they
will encounter more instances of
sexual harassment.
Tom, a student at SUNYA, en-
countered sexual harassment
from a male superior while in the
military, ‘1 felt threatened by
both his physical presence and his
position of power. It started with
ple smart and overfriendly
comments. 1 didn’t really feel
threatened at first, Then I began
to notice occasional physical
touching — nothing too bad, just
tapping on my back of rubbing
my shoulders, 1 was always too
concerned with his influence and
position of power over me to do
‘anything about it...It ended when
he was transferred.
It is very apparent that sexual
harassment is alive and well in the
working world today. Although
women are usually the subjects of
sexual harassment, men also find
themselves in situations involving
both verbal and physical abuse.
According to the Equal
Employment Opportunity Com-
mission, sexual harassment
“Because there are four
bedrooms in the apartment,
they knew. I am not blaming
the students; we knew about
it," she said.
“The lease has nothing to do
with the grouper law," said
Mark Mishler, SA attorney.
“There is no law against four
persons on a lease, The law is
against four persons in an
apartment," he added!
Mishler also said that
Jasmine See, a landlord who
was recently convicted on three
counts of violating the grouper
law and sentenced to 15 days in
jail and a maximum fine of
$250 for ech day each apart-
ments was cented illegally.
As a defense, Mishler said,
See claimed ignorance of ren-
jo more than three people.
the city has indicated that if
the landlord has not known
that there are four people, then
they are protected,” he said.
“Mike Alvaro came
week, and ask
housemates questions,”’ s
Russell Scheir, who lives with
Jeff Schneider, adding that
“how they found out I don’t
know. Alvaro showed us a
badge, told me who he was and
said he, was investigating Mrs.
Multari.. He was very polite,”*
he added:
“He said that if | didn’t
speak to him, he could get a
search warrant. He told me not
includes:
“Unwelcomed sexual ad-
vances, requests for sexual favors
and other verbal or physical con-
duct of a sexual nature constitute
sexual harassment when 1) sub-
mission to such conduct is made
either explicitly or implicitly a
term or condition of an in-
dividual’s employment; 2) sub-
mission to or rejection of such
conduct by an individual is used
as the basis for employment deci-
sions affecting such individual; or
3) such conduct has the purpose
or effect of unreasonably interfer-
ing with an individual's work per-
formance’ or creating an in-
timidating, hostile, or offensive
working environment.
According to a study by Loy
and Stewart there are four basic
types of sexual harassment. These
are verbal comments such as ‘Boy
do you look sexy today!," verbal
negotiations like, ‘I can insure
your further advancement within
the company, Ms. Jones, if you
would be a little friendlier to me’
and manhandling, which includes
pinching and touching, as well as
physical assaults.
Forty-two percent of federal
employees have reported en-
countering sexual harassment,
with the most common of the
four types being verbal com-
ments, followed by some form of
touching. Negotiation as well as
assault occur far less frequently.
to lie," said Scheier, “He said
they wouldn't evict us. He ask-
ed who was not on the lease,
and after we told him, he left. |
didn't’ know the Multari's
would be arrested,"" Scheier
added.
“The Multari’s are alright
landlords,” explained Sheier.
“The house is in good condi-
tion and there are no problems
with the neighbors.” He ex-
plained that there were three
definite bedrooms and no din-
ing room; he said that the front
room was converted into a
bedroom,
“We are not sure what we
are doing with rents,"" said
“We currently
utilities," she said, adding “we
will not be in violation next
year."
“Neighbors dislike u:
because we rent to students,"
Mrs. Multari said, We don’t
live there so they feet we don’t
care, We do care, We have in-
.vestments involved,"’ she
added.
“Instead of fixing the pro-
blems with high rents, they are
causing higher rents," said
Mrs. Multari, adding that she
“doesn’t have the energy to
fight." 0
The 35,000 square foot bubble will be con-
Sexual harassment has clearly
been documented to show a cor-
relation to a power hierarchy, An
authority figure, or boss, by
definition has considerably more
power than her/his subordinates,
making sexual harassment all the
more anxiety-provoking. Not
submitting to the “suggestions”
of an employer might result in
losing a job, but, in the less fre-
quent cases of harassment among
people of equal status, itis usual-
ly males harassing female co-
workers.
Miro Bergman, a former
SUNYA student, now employed
as a supervisor at a prestigious
corporation, reported large
amounts of sexual harassment at
the corporate level. According to
Bergman, "When I sce what's go-
ing on, I often ask the victim if
she would like me to speak to the
guy, or if she would rather take
care of it herself.”
Unfortunately the reality of the
situation is that most victim's
don't know where to turn or how
to cope with sexual harassment,
The effects of sexual harass-
‘ment may vary a great deal. Many
people report feelings ranging
from amusement and indifference
to a great deal of anxiety and
distress. One student remarked,
“tt made me feel so humiliated
that someone could say those
things about me — it really hurt."
People usually report some degree
of fear — fear of losing their job,
fear of physical contact and
assault. For the most part, people
find sexual harassment is annoy-
ing and interferes with their work.
In cases where males are
harassed it is usually by females in
a superior position, However,
there are many differences in the
ways males and females interpret
sexual harassment.
According to a study by Gotek,
males interpret sexual gestures
from women more positively than
women do from men. They don’t
report the distress and anxiety,
ice more men than women
are in positions of authority, men
probably don’t encounter harass-
ment with the frequency or to the
extent that women do.
If you are the victim of sexual
harassment there are several
strategies you might consider.
First, tell the harasser in no uncer-
tain terms that you are not in-
terested in the advances. If
harassment continues, make writ-
ten accounts of all incidents and
report to a superior. If the
harasser is your supervisor report
to her supervisor. Sexual harass-
‘ment is illegal and civil law suits
can also be initiated.
The author prepared this article
as part of a class project for the
course Human Physical and Sex-
tual Abuse, (PSY 450).
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“4
planning didn't come from the Legislature and
the Governor until this year.
“Our having gotten this in the budget this year
represents a very plus 10 our University,” Stevens
added,
Stevens also discussed the $500,000 multi-
purpose air structure or: “bubble” that will be
built just east of the gym to serve as an interim
facility until the Fieldhouse is built.
structed this summer and may be ready for next
winter.
‘The bubble will provide more gym space for
basketball and tennis courts and may be main-
tained after the fieldhouse is built if it remains
cost effective, Stevens said.
‘Welch called the forum a success, despite the
tow turriout, saying, ‘lt was helpful to get some
sense of the questions people are asking about
the fieldhouse,”* 0
ect
CLASSES STARTING
in April
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“rast dome sown SUCE 1138
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C08 Deva, Evonlaga & Webowds
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"FRIDAY. MAY 5. 1985 C’AEBANY STUDENT PRESS: 1
You
q CAN MAKE THE
DIFFERENCE IN A
TEENAGER’S LIFE.
¥-F.C, is looking for quality volunteers
to assist in Youth Evangelism
4.Q ALBANY STUDENT PRESS |: FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985
Children called not responsible
for being sexual abuse victims
By Andrea Corson
STAFF WRITER
CAMPUS RENTALS
ORATED——
S.A.’s NEEDED
FOR NEXT YEAR
MONEY?) | ee
REFRIGERATOR
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ick p
Pick Up
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STATE QUAD Wil0-6~ Pm
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THESE FEFRIGERATORS MUST BE DEFROSTER
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ORDER FOR YOU.TO RECIEVE YOUR FULL DEPOSIT REFUND.
ALL REFRIGERATORS LOCATED IN THE ABOVE
LISTED QUAPS WHETHER OR NOT ORIGINALLY
AREAS MUST BE RETURNED
———
WIRA is SA Funded
University Auxiliary Services Bponsortd aA
neunantvaanm
Attention all Seniors !!!
Don’t Forget
Class Council '85, UCB, & Miller Beer
Present
SENIORFEST
goa! With:
Johnny Rabb and T
The Jailhouse Rockers
aves
he
Newsports = ;
P Free Acumissiom
No Semior W alt
Stomplistics
Vichkets Needed
id Campus Center | pm - 5:30
Don’t Miss It
ehi
pm Thurs May 16
Using a short film depicting the problems of child
abuse, Albany Rape Crisis Center Director Judith
Condo spoke Tuesday on the types of child sexual
abusers.
The film, said Condo, makes the point that sex-
ual assault is never the responsibility of the child
and that this type of assault will never stop.
‘When you think of child sexual abuse,"* Condo
id, “*you can’t think gender problem, you have to
look at the arousal problem," Condo said, dif-
ferentiating between three types of arousal pat-
terns: homosexual, heterosexual, and pedophile.
The main difference between the three patterns is
that while both homosexuals and heterosexuals are
adults who have non-exploitive sexual orientations,
pedophiles are people who are attracted to pre-
pubescent children or children without secondary
sex characteristics, according to Condo.
““Pedophiles will hang out whereever children are
(and these) offenders will setup the circumstances
so that they can have access to these children,”
Condo said.
She added that ‘pedophiles are looking for
children that they don't have to train," any amy
even be willing to buy someone else's children,
Condo explained that ‘tone of the great ploys for
engaging children is to take pictures of them, either
naked pictures or pictures in costume.””
In order to exploit the child; the person may say,
*4do you want me to show these to your friends, or
do you want them to get out," which will then force
the child toSengage in certain sexual activities
inst his or her will, according to Condo.
‘Child pornography in many ways has to do with
pedophiles and pedophile activities," Condo add-
ed. “There has been a real series of dressing kids up
* with makeup and doing their-hair,"" she said, which
suggests that it is okay for them to be sexual
objects.
According to Condo, there are five types of
pedophiles:’ closet, regressed, fixated, cottage and
Sonimétdial. ~
A closet pedophile collects pornography dealing
With children, and said Condo, these ‘*porno collec:
tions are not just starting with violent pornography,
they might start with pictures of kids on the
beach."” Pedophiles may use any of these types of
pictures to masturbate, she added.
Regressed and fixated pedophiles tend to have
Judith Condo
Pedophiles are attracted to pre-pubescent children
some sort of legitimate access to children. Regress-
ed pedophiles have limited access to children and at
Certain times they may even marry in order to gain
this type of access, according to Condo, who added
that this person will have control over his or her
family,
Fixated pedophiles ‘gain access to large groups
of, children,*” usually males, and will accomplish
this by getting into'a profession which deals with
children, such as a teacher, in order to have
legitimate authority over the children, she said.
Cottage pedophiles, according to Condo, “begin
keeping records of other pedophiles and then share
the material."’ They create a type of network, she
added.
The last type, commercial, are pedophiles who do
the buying, selling and exploiting of children, Con-
do said.
According to Condo, ‘dealing with the problem
‘means instructing children what to look out for,
what is wrong and how to say no to anyone who
makes them feel uncomfortable."
“If we bury our heads in the sand and say that
this is an interrelated family problem, then we are
not facing the issue; it won't stop by itself," Condo
said. o
Excellent faculty wined and dined by 140
By Ken Dornbaum
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
About 140 students and faculty
members showed up Thursday
night at the seventh annual Stu-
dent Association Awards Dinner.
“It was a very good turn-out,"
said Mike Miller, chair of the
Academic Affairs Committee. He
added that “the question the
whole time was if we would have
enough room,."*
The event, which was free,
honored faculty members in there
categories, Excellence in
Teaching, Excellence in Advise-
ment, and Administrator of the
Rathskellar,"”
Year. percent,"’ he said.
The winner
ministrator of the Year Award
was Assistant Director of Student through student opinions. We im-
John Sarkisian, a professor in
the Classics Department, Albert
Zimmerman of the Political that last year's Academic Affairs
Science Department and Joseph Committee was going to cancel it.
Abdul Jarvis of EOP, Zimmer-
man received the award and told tant event, and it went off really
the audience that ‘it means much —well.’”
more from students than from the
administration."*
We showed that it was an impor-
“About 170 people signed up
for the event," said Miller, “with
about a three to one: ration or
“You can get some of the most students to faculty."*
far-reaching advice in the
said Miller, He extremely well,
cited statistics found by the “Dr. Pogue was great, asking
Academic Affairs Committee in-
cluding, “Tthree quarters of all faculty members were doing the
students do not have extracur-
ricular contact with faculty, fore of the Student Faculty Dinner
graduating seniors the figure is $1 help last March 19," he said.
“The cocktail hour went over
Miller added.
people their names and other
same, It was a natural outgrowth
Pogue is University Vice Presi-
dent of Student Affairs.
“The winners were selected
of the Ad-
Higgins, a professor in the Activities, Margaret Aldrich. “I proved the questions from last
Department of Sociology, Donald
Birn, a History professor, and
Robert Donnolly, an instructor in
the Theatre Department were all
nominated for the award.
Higgins, who won the award,
said, I've been teaching at this
school since 1956. This is the first
time I've ever been so honored.
‘As members of the Psychology
Department say, ‘your schedule
of reinforcement sucks’,"* he jok-
ced with the audience after receiv
ing a standing ovation
Nominated for Excellence in
Advisement were Kendall Birr of
the History Department, Joseph
up Pepsi cups..
administrator she is."*
The cost of the event, accor-
ding to Miller was about $2,000,
“We doubled the size of the peo- here,"” he said.
ple attending, but the cost was
only slightly higher,"*he said, event held in the Ballroom instead
“We were funded by SA and got of the Patroon Room," said
donations from UAS and the Miller, who added that the event
class governments,
“What's interesting about this
dinner,” said Steve Russo, a
member of Central Council,
remember Guinness Day," recall year,"" said Miller,
ed Suzy Auletta, former SA Vi
President, ‘when Peg
there with a garbage bag, picking the audience.
that is the type of awards are based soley on advis
“Teaching awards are based
solely on teaching,” Miller told
“Advisement
ment and so on, ‘University ser-
vice’ and ‘publish or perish’ are
words that have no meaning
“Next year I'd like to see the
mendous success and
‘ore people in atten-
the importance of these
awards would augment.”
he added,
Capital District Youth For Christ
: 370-1414
1436 Western Avenue
Albany, NY 12203
(% mile east of Northway)
F& R's VOLKSWAGEN SHOP
FULL SERVICE/N.Y.S. 1
New & Used Parts
489-7738
Kim’s Oriental Restaurant 2
514 Washington Avenue, Albany
Phone: 462-4058
or 462-4059
Sun.-Wed. 11am to 12am; Thurs.-Sat. Iam | to 4pm)
SUMMER ’85
COLLEGE STUDENTS!
Why not make the most of your summer
vacation by getting some requirements done
at Marist College? Take a course or two
and lighten your schedule for the coming year.
Call now for the summer catalogue.
“MARIST
School of Adult Education
Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601
RUACH:
The Spirit of Judaism|
An experiential journey
into our Jewishness
July 4-7, 1985,
Mt. Tremper, NY
Reb Shlomo Carlebach
Reb Dovid Din
Dr. Bahira Feinstein
Miriam Minkoff
Special Guest: Reb Dovid Zeller
RUACH e RD 142 «
CHATHAM, NY 12037
Further Information-
Contact Jay Kellman
(Chapel House 489-8573)
EDITORIAL
Although the day-to-day editorial policy of this
paper.is generally set by one person (the editor-in-
chief), the editorial board is made up of a diverse
group of people advocating a multitude of ideas and
opinions, the full range of which aren't always ex-
pressed in these pages. This editorial was written by
several different editors, each adding on their own
thoughis throughout the night.
Too many cooks?
g seems possible in the 80's: U
wurviving asa newspaper and Tropica
have found a way to defy all known laws of sei
For years they've sold ‘100 percent pure orange
ce." They're still selling **100 percent pure orange
* but now, they've somehow managed to bring
in a “new fresher taste." The question is, where did
they put it? Hopefully not in our 100 percent pure
orange juice, What would Anita Bryant say?
Bring back the red M&M's, of course
Who cares? What scares the hell out of me is that
in the five years Uve been here (L still haven't
graduated!) I've seen flocks of students becoming
more like mindleys sheep, questioning and chalteng.
ing less and less, It’s scary. We're allowing ourselves
to become just what the Establishment wants us 10,
including this university, and becoming blind to the
radical mystery of being human, It's very seary
Rebel now aud forever rebel!
But how? Through student activism? ty it back? |
sure the hell hope so, But don't tet them compare us
to students of the sixties, We're the students of the
cighties with our own causes. Let's be remembered
that way.
Maybe we won't be nbered at all.
My innocence died today; or maybe yesterday; |
can't be sure,
And what about tomorrow? Who can be sure
about tomorrow? The future looms in front of us;
and we tremble (is it excitement or fear?) at the
thought of the unknown,
Screw the future, there are problems today.
What people have to look at with this world
hhunger issue is that there are multinational corpora-
tions and institutionalized patterns which create a
system incapable of responding to a natural disaster
ike drought, Buying a USA for Africa sweatshirt
isn’t really solving the problem...
But it’s a start. Those performers that united
together for wo days to sing a simple song showed
that things can be done if we cooperate with each
other.
‘That's the spirit the democratic party promised us
in November, Unfortunately, a lot of selfish rich
people in this country wanted to get even richer. They
elected Reagan.
What exactly does that last brilliant paragraph
mean, anyway? Is the writer suggesting that the spirit
of cooperation is foreign to every political party ex-
cept the Democratic party? And does the writer
believe that rich people, who are in the minority, ean
lect a President independent of the majority of the
country’s opinions? That's about as practical as
unilateral disarmament, Ronald Reagan wasn't just
backed by a few rich conservatives who wanted to get
richer; President Reagan received a mandate from
the entire country. Why? Because America is tired of
ihe wishy-washy idealism (hat characterizes today's
Democratic party.
This may be, Certainly the country is tired of the
wishy-washy leaders of the democratic party — case
1 point Fritz Mondale, who just made the 10 most
lovable nerds of 1984 list. America loves heroes —
throughout the country’s history, it’s generally
elected the most personable candidate. That
wouldn't, and didn’t, stop them from electing a per-
sonable fool.
So your choice is a lovable nerd or a personable
fool. What if you don’t like either? Our potitteal
system is {oo restricting. That's why we get stuck
with fools running our country.
Speaking of fools, I've got this prof, he gives new
ineaning to the word fool, But he gets the last laugh
because I'm failing. Not because {'m stupid, but
because I'm the victim of an inflexible educational
system that hired a research specialist, not a teacher,
to teach my class. So I'll graduate with a prestigious
diploma but no education,
Which brings us around to the cheese doodle pro-
blem, ‘The wrapper says the cheese doodles contain
“oodles of real cheese,"* but closer examination of
the ingredients re cheese is the fifth or sixth
ingredient, So much for “oodles of real cheese".
And so, fellow students, we leave you with some
things to think about, Ponder them wisely and have a
good summer.
"I'D SAY WE'RE
MOVING
APA
PACE!"
Mandatory reading
What follows is a purely fictional account. It has never
occurred on this campus, but you never kno\
A newly recognized student group, LAME, or Lob-
byists Against Mandatory Examinations, claims that no
student should be forced to take an exam if he or she does
not want to, ‘Let me cite some examples. You wish to
become a policeman or get into grad school, and you take
an exam, That is your choice, But in no other place than
college or other schools are you FORCED to take an ex-
am, We are not against exams, we just feet it should be up
to the student,"” said Gregg Tucker, President of the
LAME.
| Richard Dalton
The group consists of about 15 to 20 students who are
so opposed to forced examinations that they plan on be-
ing as annoying as possible to anyone whom they see. The
group is not funded by any other organization. “We .
don't mind paying for full-page ads in the ASP, or paying
for thousands of posters. We're just getting these large
sums of money from the people on LAME," claimed
Tucker. “I just don't want people to be fooled by
STUDEX, Student Exams in the 80's, the group that sup-
ports forced exams,” Some of your tuition money goes
towards the printing and distribution of these
examinations.
“Without this money from your tuition, exams will no
longer exist," claims the president of STUDEX. Every
two years, students vote on whether or not exams should
be mandatory. In the past months there have been LAME
attempts to eliminate mandatory exams at Buffalo and
Syracuse Universities. Although they have been unsuc-
cessful, Gregg Tucker insists, “Sometimes getting justice
takes time.”
“Things can easily be distorted and people may be
fooled, Students were all confused from the misinforma-
tion that was around. If we lose, we'll be losing for all the
wrong reasons,” claims Cy Perg, co-chair of STUDEX's
local chapter. ‘Attacking mandatory exams is like at-
ng exams altogether. Nobody will take an exam if he
or she doesn't have to.’
Tucker feels students are being deceived by STUDEX.
“1 don’t think the students realize the implications of
STUDEX, Exams are a multi-million dollar corporation.
Students aren't even involved. They have professors who
work full time that make up exams. Right now, pro-exam
lobbyists are coming from all over the state to fight for
exams. Don’t be fooled!" exclaimed Tucker. “I urge
every student to vote NO to MANDATORY exams!!!””
LAME is not making attempts to fight’ physical exams
or allergy exams, “Those type of exams are strictly for
the student's benefit. They're different. The exams we're
against are strictly educational, We're also against the
fact that STUDEX fights for issues that are far from be-
ing beneficial for students. For instance, the No. 2 Pencil
Bill, which will force students to give a $ cent deposit on
No. 2 pencils to make sure they are returned after exams.
That's not beneficial to students!” claims Gregg.
But Cy Perg maintains, “Because you're a student
doesn't mean you're not affected by students stealing No.
2 pencils." He continued, “We all lose out when students
steal No. 2 pencils. There is not one issue that STUDEX
works on that does not affect students in some way."*
“A lot of us agree with exams. The fact that they're
mandatory is what we oppose,"’ maintained Gregg as he
and his friend continued on their 15 minute walk from the
uptown campus to Alumni Quad. But inside sources say
that not only is LAME against mandatory exams, but
after that comes mandatory attendance for Gym courses,
and mandastory General Education Requirements. But
Tucker says, ‘NO, we are just agianst mandatory ex-
aminations. As a matter of fact, I don’t mind exams at
all. They could probably help me in my math, Like last
week when I said LAME has spent only $250. 1 was later
told that $200 for an ASP ad and over $150 for all the
posters, tacked on to the cost of some professional anti-
exam organizers adds up to over $400, I didn’t realize
that."
Gregg feels that students should be (old the truth about
forced examinations. ‘Students should realize that they
are being coerced. So, we're trying to screw up — I mean
— stop — something awful — 1 mean — positive —
because there are underlying principles we must uphold.
‘These exams are strictly educational, and NEVER should
someone be forced to take an exam that is strictly educa-
tional,” maintains Gregg Tucker. a
—
Farrakhan:Letters regarding the controversy
over Minister Louis Farrakhan’s recent visit to
campus may be found on page 19.
Telethon kudos
To the Editor:
We would like to thank the entire University communi-
ty for their never-ending support of Telethon ‘85. Your
combined efforts have helped us raise over $38,000 for
the Albany Boys Club and the Drakeland Day Care
Center. Although our activities and planning are finished
for the year, the monies raised are just beginning 10 be
put to good use. It is hard to express how much Telethon
"85 has meant t0 us, but we will always look back with the
fondest of memories.
Telethon '86 is underway, Co-chairs Lisa Buitekant
and Suzanner Murphy are hard at work. We wish them
the best of luck and much success. We hope that you will
give them as much support as you have given us.
Much thanks,
—Erie Dorf
—Eileen Shapiro
Telethon '85 Co-chairs
Budget grudge
To the Editor:
We, the Black students of SUNY at Albany, are
outraged at the treatment of our organization ASUBA
during Student Association's budgeting process.
We feel that we have been unfairly slighted, as a result
of insensitive, totalitarian leadership of Student Associa-
tion and this year's Central Council Committee Chairs.
As members of this University communtiy, we have a
right to an equitable opportunity for a suitable environ-
ment, during our pursuit of and quest for academic suc-
cess. With this right, which is inalienable, we demand that
the wrongs be righted. We pay the Student Activity fee, a:
do the other cultural groups and have an unequivocal
right to see our ‘tax dollars" distributed fairly.
‘We have attempted to appeal to this year’s (lame duck)
President, as well as the controtler and Central Council
Budget Committee, to no avail.
‘The number of Black students on this campus is not
cAspectS
Entabushed to 1
Held Jo Grate, Eaitor In Cie
bean Chang, Jona Keenan, Managing Edltors
_-Alcla Cimbors, James O'Sulvan
‘Michele Busher, one Weinstain,
‘Tom Kacandes, Rina Young
‘Loren Ginsberg
E {an Spatting
‘Daniel Garth, Michelle Krell
ie Dorm
‘Judy Tore, Advertielng Produc
‘taceone, Een Kolbesut, Allee MeDermot, Jacki Midlarsy, Amy Papemy,
Mike Sehlio, ti Stal: Kathy Chichester, Linda Delgado, Marjorie Rowen,
Ina, Stephanie Seneneut
Pam i
Ellon Reavia, D. Dare Slat, M.O.Thompson, Cheulfeur: Warten Hurwil,
Richard Shevican
Photography principally supplied by University Photo Service, « student
group.
{Eniet Photographer Erica Spiegel UPS Stall: Shari Albert, Amy Cohen, Mas
ay, Adam Ginsberg. Robe
i
Medion; Cha Oran Usa Simeon
Tyger
Entre contents copyight 1988 Albany Student Pra
reserved.
‘August and dune by the
totter prot corporation
nal ie pr yn by the Editor in Chiat with members of the Editorial
lew by tho Editorial Wood. Advertsing paticy
Abany Student
ington Ave
NY 12222
corm ar tonarscoa360
rth however it is large enough to be recognizable and
eard.
Due to the exercise of our right of Free Speech, we have
been singled out for destruction and we will not allow it to
happen.
Our demands are simple, we want to see our budget
reviewed by this new executive branch of Student
Association and a commitment to making it more
equitable with the other minority cultural groups funded
by Student Association: not a vocal committment, but a
binding written agreement by the President-elect, and the
Vice-President-elect.
This is our only comment.
Albany State University Black Alliance
(ASUBA)
Unfair system
of an unannounced additional policy, many seniors were
unjustly prevented from obtaining tickets to particular
events,
This was the first year that a system was instituted that
rotated the day and time that tickets were available,
similar to the current class registration procedures, This
gave everyone a fair chance of oblaining tickets 10
specific events if their time slot was early on a particular
day; for those senior card holders it was on a first come
first served basis.
Unfortunately, this is where the fairness ended. A
handful of seniors began lining up in the LC's at 2:30
p.m. to await the sale of tickets that were to commence at
5 p.m, It was at this point, 2:30 p.m., an unprecedented
and unpublicized decision was made to give numbers to
seniors who were waiting. These same numbers were also
given to seniors who just happened to stumble onto them
who had no intentions of waiting until 5 p.m, Because of
this unannounced procedure, many seniors scheduled for
the initial time slot arrived an hour early to find only a
few people waiting. Moments after getting in line, they
were appalled to learn that there were actually *100' or
more in line to purchase a limited number of tickets.
In effect, what Senior Class President Jeff Schneider
did was to reinstitute last year’s senior week procedure of
randomly assigning numbers. This was the same pro-
cedure that he was so proud to have changed. Schneider
himself commented in the ASP that last year's procedure
was, "great if you were number one, but number 3,000
didn't get anything.”
Common sense dictates that numbers should be
distributed to people in line when the line becomes too
large to manage. Common sense also dictates that these
numbers should not be parcelted until shortly before the
event, in this case tickets sales at $ p.m. This way the peo
ple on line were the seniors who truly wanted the tickets
and would have legitimately earned their place in line. If
fifty numbers were handed out to people who stumbled
‘onto them, together they could purchase up to 200 tickets
— a very large amount in view of the limited quantity
able,
For those seniors who arrived early and found they
were buried in line, it was pathetic to hear Jeff Schneider
explain to them, “I'm sorry. There's nothing I can do."
He was right, he had already done more than enough,
—Bruce G, Blumberg
Double standard
To the Editor:
Concerning President Reagan's visit to Bitburg; we are
shocked that Mr. Reagan, who has done more for Israel
than most U.S. Presidents of the last ten years, has been
attacked with a viciousness and a self-righteous move
more befitting an Assad or a Quaddafi.
Israel being more dependent on the U.S. than vice-
versa, we would like to emphasize that biting the hand
which feeds you (and heavily at that) is a gratuitous and
dangerous exercise.
—Thomas Reimer
—John McCoy
Playoff posting
To the Editor:
On Saturday, April 27 the Division Il AMIA softball
playoffs were supposed to be announced.
Tam on a team that went 4-1 and expected to make the
playoffs. On that Saturday members of my team checked
the bulletin board in campus center where the teams mak-
ing the playoffs were supposed to be posted.
The teams were never posted, instead each team mak-
ing the playoffs was called. The teams expecting to make
it and didn't were left up in the air. They should have at
least posted the fact that they would call the playoff
teams,
1 think the whole situation was ridicutous and U hope it
will be corrected next year.
—Assorted Cheeses:
A rebuttal
To the Editor:
I would like to address Howard Eissenstat’s letter en-
titled “Fact or Fallacy?” Eissenstat states that he has
never mistaken a powerdrill for a phallic symbol, nor
anything else except his phallus. Although I am sure that
all of his readers were pleased with such information, he
appears to be missing the point, Brian de Palma, director
of “Body Double," was certainly aware of both the
drill’s' position and purpose. The obvious message con-
veyed to all attentive viewers was male domination
through sexuality — an all-encompassing power over
women via the penis (therefore any phallic symbol) —
capable of any and every imaginable form of manipula-
tion; a power which, in this film, was expressed through
murder. Eissenstat must not confuse his awareness and
intrepretation of a scene with what the maker of the
intended to present to thousands of viewers:
Eissenstat goes on to maintain that the discomfort one
might exercise while watching such a scene is simply “one
‘of the costs of a free society." Here | would like to
disagree. Although ours is one of the better-developed
societies, it is far from being worthy of such a title, It is,
iculously clear that there are still situations
existing within our society which seriously prevents many
peoples from experiencing “freedom” — Blacks, Jews,
}, the elderly just to name a few, These
hindering conditions, however, are inexcusable and
ble. Although the needed changes are diverse and
number (E.R.A., true religious freedom,
of societal attitudes, et they are not unat-
tainable, We as a society do not and should not accept ex-
isting inequalities as being a price we have to pay for a
supposedly free" society.
Finally, Eissenstat also discusses the issue of por-
nography and the effects it has on increasing the occur-
rence of rape. He cites a study performed in Denmark
which purports that the availability of porn has caused a
decrease in the number of rapes in that country. It should
be noted that no single statistic is a conclusive statistic.
Denmark is not the U.S., and therefore a more scoping
and inclusive examination of its culture and society is
needed prior to the declaration of any conclusions.
Studies performed within the U.S, have shown that ex-
posure to porn has definitive, adverse effects on both’
male and female attitudes concerning appropriate
sentences for rape, the value of the Feminist movement,
and women's sexuality.
1am glad that Eissenstat considers rape to be a crime
that “isn't something a guy can laugh off."" Women,
however, must fight 10 convince the rest of his gender of
the same,
—Wendy L. Cervi
Non-letter
To the Edito
This letter is written in response to Tuesday's article en-
titled ‘Albany's Fraternity Row" by Mike Dermansky.
We are in non-disagreement with this article. 1, Mary
Furlong, and my friend Michele Walls had a non-
discussion about this article and in light of the resurgence
of fraternities and sororities at SUNY Albany, we decided
Not to get together and to form a non-sorority of our
own. 1 am the non-president of the unnamed sorority.
Michele is the non-president of the sororit
power in the unorganization. Our non-meetings are held
nowhere and at no particular time or place. Rush was last
night, No one came. No one was informed. We put up no
posters with our non-donations (We are a non-profit,
non-organization). I sat in Humanities 232, and declared
in a non-resonant tone of voice to no one that 1 am the
non-president of this unorganized non-sorority. Michele
stood facing the corner of the SUNY bus circle and mere-
ly thought to herself that she is the non-president of the
. There is no conflict of interest here because
I don’t care and Michele doesn’t care. We are in agrees
ment in our non-agreement although we haven't discuss-
ed the isue. Our National non-chapter has no interest in
our affairs. Our sweatshirts will be non-existent. Possibly
no letters on a white background. Perhaps not. We are
open to non-suggestions. We will be indifferent to them.
We are hot sending away for them soon so do be hasty
with your non-suggestions. If you don't want to noi join
our non-organization, don't call me, Don’t call Michele,
Don't discuss your intentions with your friends. Just
declare yourself a non-member in any manner you wish.
Simply mentioning the new title to yourself should be suf-
ficient. Some may wish to be very unclaborate. This will
not be unacceptable. Our non-chapter does not have any
specific clause relating to this non-procedure. Our next
non-mecting will not be at the Rat. We will not be discuss-
ing non-conformity at the non-meeting. In addition, we
will not be considering a non-wet tee-shirt contest at our
next non-party which will not be held on the podium on
May 16th. Hope not to see you there.
—Mary Furlong
—Michele Walls
14 ALBANY STUDENT: PRESS (1 FRIDAY, MAY 3; 1985
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985 CO. ALBANY ‘STUDENT PRESS 1
CLASSIFIED |=
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
© POLICY
Deadiine:
Tuesday at 3PM for Friday
Friday at 3 PM for Tuesday
Rates:
$1.50 for the first 10 words
10 cents each additional word
Any bold word is 10 cents extra
$2.00 extra for a box
minimum charge is $1,50
Classified ads are being accepted in the SA Contact Ottice during
regular business hows. Classified advertising must be paid in cash at
the time of insertion. No checks will be accepted, Minimuin charge for
billing 1s $25.00 per issue.
‘No ads will be printed without a full name, address or phone number
on the Advertising form. Credit may be extended, but NO relunds will
be given, Editorial policy will not permit ads to be printed which con:
tain blatant profanity or those that are in poor taste. We reserve the
‘right to reject any material deemed unsuitable for publication
Alll advertising seeking models or soliciting parts of the human body
will not be accepted. Advertisers seeking an exception to this policy
‘must directly consult with as well as receive permission Irom the
Editor in Chief of the Albany Student Press.
11 you have any questions or problems concerning Classitied Adver:
using, please fee! tree to call or stop by the Business Oltice.
SERVICES
Typing- overnight. $1 per page.
a Jane 488.230)
SSSIONAL TYPING SER:
UGE. Exponenes. Corient bet
tion,” IBM Selectric Typewriter.
482-2953,
PERSONALS
ace Ret, «qulek 1975
400 two-stroke sport:
ter OSU MPH int an ate Only
Garagad, Excollent
Gnaor'9780 . Calpe at
463-4993 after 10 pm or al the ASP
7.3322 of 3989 SUN, Tues,,or Wed.,
afternoons and avenings,
Tuel injection,
i, $1800 Call
ae
‘must ‘Sell. $180" or reasonable”
separate offers Cait Judy
482.0460 alter 6 pm’
For Sale: 1973 Groen ct
door, runs great, Best offer-Alias
the Pickle. Call Russ 462.2436,
For sale:SANYO car stereo amiim
Cassette § months old: x cond,
$35 firm call Larry 457-7926.
iibson Guitar amp-o
hanna 250 Wate waster volume:
feverb-phase shifter 2-buillin
J2inch speaker-$75 or best olfer.
kor cabinet 4-12 inch
arranged in paralol
good sound and can, the
power $80 or best offer ‘call Bul at
care ad or gale salsiOniy ly $201 ine
cludes. mattress ri
Call Rhonda at 403-4908," "9
SALE
Crotchod Afghan SUNYA em
brioderad in School colors, Porto
graduation gilt. $900. 371.8771
itiens fer adoption, Thate tant
bsolutely tree. Thr Ico
fomales, one orange male, Thoy
6 90 cite you won't bo to resist,
all ae ‘at 482-6190 or Ken at
na
*thanke for ike fun and the aillly
times. 1 thoroughly enjoyed them
them and you in my
love,
Gay
NYTIMES
Extended Subscription Service
th
Call
Vending Sorvicas
457-4601
Summer Jobs Typist: Familiar with
word processor equipment
preferable:10-15 hours per wook
Call John Elliot 7:8282,
ater or is
student to axsiat with 2 girs, May:
Aug.,day or live:in, swimmer’ port,
hear New Scotland and Ontario:
evenings 482-7679,
Painting and odd lobs in restora-
tion of downtown rowhouse. Jobs
available immadiately, Some ex.
perlence needed, Call Dave at
463:8136.(days),
‘BLE
mow through June 30 to. in-
dividuals with strong communica
tion skills, Make $4.50 and hour
PLUS BONUSES! Help the API
Telefund Otfice call thelr alumni
Work two evenings (or more) a
week, 69:90 p. Sunday through
i i, now
rsday. ail Lunn
Tantiio i 208-0632
Summer job opportunities
Genter overnight camn in WK
desires energetic, senitive
Students for camp ‘counseling
positions. Excellent opportunity
Sevsloping leadorship kills
Send information to Camp
Lakeland, 2640 N. Forest Ad. Gotz.
He, NY 14088 or cal 716-688-4033
oss,
Environmental Activisis Wanted
Environmental Planning Lob-
Y's largest environmental
Idbosing coulis, ncaa
comed people to protect the on-
Vironment. Jobs available now and
for the summer. No exp. required
Hours 2:10 pm Call 462-5626
Summer job opportunities Jewish
Center overnight camp in Western
Now York seks general counselors
and specialist. in swim,drama,
athietic,camping, boating and
crafts. Excellent opportunities to
gale sulla working with children,
Call 716-688-4033 ext
Oitice cleaning positions. We hav
@ permanent part time openings.
for office cleaniny at various loca-
tions throughout the Capital
District. Convenient evening hours
are ideal tor college students and
Supplementary income, A neat ap
earance and a car are necessary
Call 449-5454 bet. 9 am and 4 pm
for further information.
Activist. Work for environmental
G's nity
‘outreach ‘statt. Call 26-0876 tor
interview.
Summer employment opportunity
for computer science major, tull or
part-time. CSI Major needed to
program dala base on IBM-PC for
small retail business in Manhat
tan. Salary nogutiable depending
upon exporience. Call Mr. Marlowe
at 212.677.6970 or 516 2.8028,
Nost-Lotsa Luch Fri
day ‘Mont and Noxt Year!
Saage tcket for sa
Sar
Thanks for being there Im glad
were friends
Janey
‘Congrats
ucy Moore
Frisbee Golf Champ
also a good try Mike and. Chris
Lisa Hosner gets Booble prize
[MZ.NJJ.DAML.OMP,DC,NLM,D-
> apersonal to all of you for the
special limes we've shared.
Wherever we go, our friendships
ill last forever,
‘ove always,
wo
Dear Debbie,
Well, the iwo transfer students
‘made it though their first semester
at Albany. In one piece(more or
less). We had a lot of good and
crazy times, and hopefully we will
have more next year. Have a great
immer kiddo, and thanks for be-
ing such a ‘good friend and
roommate!
love,
Denise
Lisa Kerr
You're great! Luck and many
Frenchmen in your life!
Janey
To the ASA, =a
Thanks for making me fee! so
welcome. Because of all of you,
my first Semester at Albany was &
‘900d one; one which will be hard
{0 forget. ‘Thanks guys, you really
ate good friends!
; Denise
DESPERATELY SEEKING SUSAN.
Contused and Giddy
Needed for the Sum-
location, reasonable
furni
,
it 7.8959 oF 8908
Tela to canoeing or
Please call Sarah
4556070 or Authannee:455-6968,
NY Times
Extended Subscription Service
Alter May 6
all
‘ending Services
457-4601.
Wanted: Ons or Two
hous MIF, Great apt. ‘cit
Busline, Large bedrooms, ve
ws room, modern kitchen, finish.
ment with play poem and
enclosed. porch,
bdrm furniture only. Musi
gee Not a student dum
25 plus utilities. Call Mike
orkon at Biren
Prognant? Noed Help?
Froe pregnancy test counseling
and other help. BIRTHRIG
cares, Call 24 hours 463-2183 or
1-800-848-LOVE.
May
Be there
‘TK and Rina,
Don't leave me! It's been great
sata jogether, | wish you the
best of luck in all aspects of the
fo
Lauren
Suite 803,
You guys made life so much
more enjoyable. We may be going
our separate ways, but | hope that
doesn't keep us irom staying in
touch, ant forge, we are aging
toparty it" up nig
summer.
Love you alt,
‘Sabu
ON,
This year was great. We're going
to have so much fun next’ year
roomie. CUUUTE.
love,
Sabil
Choocie fac
ee
Whert do I'ind'out iss refea
love,
Mo
B.8. You're all | need.
Wena 27, in prison with no family or
or
NBC
Vell get'em next year! Thanx to
al
Ace’
al Tor JanelCin:
ay Suzy. Alisonikflstin Jon
°
iy Katie, Kelly, Larry,ianie,Chris
$ Steve G.Mike M..Barb Panikos,
old and of ‘course, Davi id
logs as | prow sent y
We. Thanks for being, pant ol
the last throo yearst a
Scott,
Congratulations! | hope you
tind all the success you deserve
'm going to miss yeu.
C.Page
To Z-Tleave a diploma by 2000__
To Pote-50Ibs. and a class in CPR
‘To McP:the 60's movement
To Danny-6 inches
To Sterve-A british accent
im
To Tommy-himself and a full size
mirror
To Dapa new Dart and a do It
olf kit
fo Ray: weenie
To Sacco-his high school
fo Johnny. non-alcoholic bear
To Cheek” a git with looks
‘0 Brad- the gymnastics team
ime suply of kieenex
nationality
To ‘Davetaces, burritos, snd a
Dro burger
ToAnio-Fony's pizza, color tv and
cr
Tolima a brother In law named
Stove Ki
To all concerned,
‘Summer
fy tuned. Good luck
Rich
Sealy Fun Size Firm
Wood frame $38.
463-1729,
WT immediate Openings
11 Summer trainees sre needed to
stall new capital district location
in Color
be people
neat appearance,
‘and have a car.Opportunity for
Management Trainee position or
permanent part-time in the: fall,
For interview call:438-7824,
Marketing “Major sought tor 3
weeks project for University Alum-
sociation and Parents
Association: Sivong poracnal and
‘sales skills needed. Salary ar
Bonus. Contact Sorrell Ghesin AD
2317-7517.
Sumi
‘good
intment to
COUN SEOARS-
Spetiatists.Soveras openings
femaining for talented Juniors,
Seniors, and Grads in Aihietics,
ni
Music,
1
rami
on of tne loading
amps with gtalf o
00. June 22-August. 22.
516-599-9039. or “writer ‘Comp
Starlight, 18 Clinton Street,
Malverne, NY 11565.
veer
Housemates wimped out and now we need
‘pdr. near Dutch Quad $580 in-
cludes everthing 458-9329.
At work oF at play, active
People want great looking hair
that's easy to care.
SATISFACTION =e
ear Debbie and Rhonda,
Boy was | lucky to
eat housemates this.
NGRATULATIONS ON.
YOUN “GRADUATION! And have
lots of FUN on your English adver
ture! {can't wait to see the
you both,
Alico
aby,
"T8all our yeaterdays todays and
tomorrows | love you, Happy one
year anniversary!
Erle
Bicycles
sale Wi
Best repair Service,
Klarstelds Cyclery
‘Ave, 459.9272
“Elfen Mark,and Sto
Here's wishing thé best to the
bust. We miss you
‘Al Sur tov,
Nina and Marty
CARA
Thanks for being so special and
making Albany a great place to bel
Good luck on finals!
love,
t's make this summer grast
iv Jane, afer Robin.and Staci,
It's almost over for m
just wanted you to know 1
guys made (tall worthwhile, Soo
that you won't got rid of me this
easily
Wi fade two Thursday
canoe tip tickets for two Weare.
day tickets? Call Jott at 434-4 94,
REVENGE KER
er orte
Garena
Cita
“iaddousy
2oug We aigelieny
WA tHeatres’ 4¢
sQinsinrene
DRIVE-IN DIRECTORY
TRECITY a2. US
PIDNIGHT MADNESS or
CENTER 1s2_\- HELLMAN 142
Fuchs,
It's a joke! It's ajoke! Ii's a
To, everyone | know who 1 haven't
enti
Previously n
oy nan my love, and thank
fmoutts here.
Saran
Subletters Residential
area near bars and bus 491
ris Avenut
Call Jon or Tos
Fina,
twas great working with you
this past year. We will miss your
tree Spint on the third floor. | hope
you ling whatever it is you are
looking for.
love,
Dear
‘Thanx tor all your help this
year. | truly appreciate
ou took. to work with me, Good
uck In all you do with yoursel.
Wist
fan
Dear tor
Look forward to working with
you and Robyn next year Aspects
will never be the same!
Thanx ever 0 much,
jan
Pia, waie tou tn
I've appreciated your help over the
{ered couple of years. And Gail
rell-if you are nosey and er
Sows ge ee
tan
bedroom furnished
lew} wi
Ly mt
siectsiysd 00 aseue8,
To the Blue Crew,
The only day you could have
iF done Itt
Punishment
. Thelr parents will have {un,
out” ony. at
idaughter.
Thanks (or caring,
ding, and always belng there for
me, you're one of a kind. miss
Love you lotz,
* bar ho
wri lee you a as, my roommate.
You've been gi "crash in
your house’ next your wham
Stuck downtows
when you nit the Big
love yor
Your roomie
li call you the OCC-
Room
This 18 the last peraonal you're
Jas
Det from me-now
the ASP it's been a great
Serene mplag
we liv ae mon
m
‘Tohnny Stod,
coettg! Borrow your Brut
‘ologne’
love,
Your hairy houser
Batn and Barbarian and Bean,
‘Congrats on your new sectlontt
iy
Dana, =
ongratu on, uinn
Micheal Award Most bairdo inong
foom, and 2nd place for pelea er
square foot.
Witnesses
Wendy,
Got any buttons for sale? i
lon
Housemate wented WWF to share a
‘at 75 No. Lake Ave.
Galt Mark or Phil a 448-7322
David,
t's’ been
with your THanks, for bolng. 1
Psychiatrist. ! don't know what i
lave done without you.
TiO State Streot,
yelnanks for felting me move int
ou"
"Yo
four 7th Housemate
Magsive Coser,
a homemade
dinner! thanks’ forest
yt
Ka, 00d luck, and, best
10 the best Iriend any
Cold "sok for. Sen You over
‘Sue,
sist better Iriends, could s0-
meone ask for? You've, helped
make my four ye:
ars very
Special and for that | love you,
«love,
Peto fovee you!
Loess ives yoo
And 80 dol. I'm gong to bed
ze
Your Ancient Chines
Fri
fie Feal one,not the generic kind)
*afoW litle faith you have || was
lust saving, the, best for last.
mhanks for everything.
Sue M.
1 Fon pot go crunk 9 Party
lank for etting me
pase cutn your bed
pa, ee you at WT's Tuesday
do it again
‘sometime.
That guy. Did | ever tell you about
1e time when | was the lord? Alter
I times, places, and the
multitude of womer finally here's
jour personal. Her the pic-
tures Mom and Dad val never Soe.
at guy Is Suss Rcheler. You
Bali got vo fospocts
os
Thank you for fe
ar. One more time
'm sorry, you're the greatest, oi
‘really miss you. Here's to Senior
Weel a Thursday Booze
Cruise Ticket-
oe, alt
ber
‘sia tint snore can | gay’ lon
Orrin. wuld try another
rte You" arent “acoring Ho%s
anymore.
Jo
Sue and Karen
Tothe Min,
‘Thanks for a great year, Living
with you has beon a real fearnin
Sxparlence, {didn’t think a0 mc
ud be 89 corrupt.
Sood Wwex in Grad school we
Bia couldn't thik of thin
2 YoU and nok m
Saber a room Tn beaut 3
‘apartment overlooking
Vfashington Park or the summer
Non-smoker pr
'3800.$125 por month,
104
Hove you-t'll miss you!
an'Where are you? At Photo ser.
vies’ or buried ‘under. a" pie of
clothes, anyon those
Riveter ¥ not tha that cynicallDon't
let this place get to you, you'r
joung tor a nervous broi
be Uitte hy
a
Because your a6 inno:
. Remember 8:00 showers and
late-night talks
‘about school and "man ste and
Ground Round, Ske-baliand
cameras that didn't work In Lal
lyoo!
thought that
@ such good
had in common
love,
Steph
Dear Am)
Congratulationst You are now
president of the club!
love
Andrea
Sublet turnished apartment
tbany June and July.
oa "Bat lon, ate 770,
Dear Liz,Sue and Su:
Heres to good trends. You all
are very special.
Al my love,
indrea.
Dear Janice,
A day without Janice is like a
day without sunshine,
love,
Andrea
‘same time, same
str additional)
Samovbed! can't waitl!
love,
The sexual deviant
Pain you enjoyed si
nos, Ja it rf
leeping on It.
Guess who?
1) suligel Hers fa the person
* you thought you'd never get. Ta
you guys much!
Susi
| didn't forget Nicky Shitsle
‘anyone could ask for and wo bot.
ter stay this close next year!
tove always,
Ang
TWy-thanks for bein ing a nica
BF know this fa wold but 1 ti
want to see Montour Falls,
‘ays,
Boople-Baby Stottels
p.s.You owe me lots of backrubs-
maybe if you b at ping-pong
we can “‘aimoat" forget then
jught:Seniors who
ide in NYC ater duce 1,
8
ly 861-7489
To Cathy and Barb,
I'm glad | got to know you as my
sultemates. 1! miss you next year.
love,
Susan
Fe_BUIEHT. Suite 1303, Peppy, and
al
“Lots of luck in the future to the
best group of guys a pup could
ever know.
tove,
Susan
togetha
foommate a per
Things just won't be the same
without you and Joe next year.
love,
8 for making my college
Special. You're
tove you,
Joo!
Soccer Lover,
‘Looking forward to the gre
ook of iy iit, Tell Mr. F
that my intentions are honorable.
And remember, Philly ‘ie much
closer t
FINALLYT
“ gill.;ne longer bo
serving aa A.) pre
Zeta Psi 505,
Congratualtions Little Bro! 1]
knew you could do it!
zeta Pat 46
ie Colontal Quad,
hanks for makinig my Job more
‘enjoyab!
Laura(AKA Meal Card Lady)
Tost Gold bracelet uplown cam:
put thurs, 4/25/85. ‘Sentimental
jeward. Contact Eng.Dept
Dear Stink
materialistic, but nothing
mmatetil gould ever repreuant ine
sincere love I'll have In my
heart, FOREVER,
Tenderiy,
Stove
im
n't believe
aracating. | Don't worry 1
Rot over Europe her
come!
anymore. Unfortunately,
Qraduating too..UGH! What
So going fo do with ouriivaa'?? (As
a wise Buddist once sald:marry
ich) Sounds good to me!
‘The bitch down the hall
Mario and Jet
I'm really sorry I'm not going to
be here noxt year they don't have
chicken wings down in OC. How
will | live?!? 1 guess you'll just
have to come and visit and bring
gifts.
Sarah
Yo ali the people in Sayies who
abused mo, gave mo a hard
time,told me how messy my room
how 1 could tind
‘and generally made tite
Thanks for making
We're out of. hore... FINAL
LYIWe've. boon through a tot
lagather(the good the bad and the
ugly) and if it hasn't always been
lun, at least it's been something
aboul. Thanks for boing
there Love yal ere
Kinky, Mush, Caressabie,Lush,Rau-
nchy,M.S.T appetizing,
Let's got together
¥
Awesome together
Maddy and Barry, _
Graduation Is‘ upon us. Let's
celebrate!
love,
Goldie
"Tomy roomie Leather Hawla,
Well, Joyous, we finally made it!
This year has beon unforgettable!
What'am I going to do without you
noxt_ year??? Watch out for the
rats in State Towor! Thoy will give
you the Chilly Willlos
lous 9a,
Wanted: Two tichots to Saas
on Thursday. Oesporate!! Please
call Saran 455-6970. Ruthanne
455.6968 or John 455-6746,
Lisa,Tracey, and Andrea,
Thanks for putting up with all
the shit! You girls are the dreates
Dear Laura.Claudia, and Michele,
Thanks lor the mémories. of
showers | couldn't wavesate night
a and suicidal tyrth
Hove you guys,
, Andrea,
wat my life changes I'm glad |
an depend on you to be the
love always,
Steve
Dear Allen,
Happy 22nd babe! Have a groat
day and don't drink too much JI
love,
Chris
ja wanted 300 Lark $165
Housem:
all utilities plus cable Call Brian
462-9790,
Tim,
These iast few years with you
have been the best and | know the
future can only bring us many
more.('m really gonna miss you
next year. | fove you,
Caryn
Dear “DR.” Bei
Thanks for making these past 4
yrs. $0 special. Good luck noxt
year, |am going 10 miss you.
Your tittle Boobie shins
To Delancey Hail,
Thanks for such a GREAT year!)
Wer couldn't have done it without
your help and enthusiasm! Have a
felaxing summer and you have our
best wishes for the future.
Maile and Bruce
Spocial thanks for a great year
goos to RichMike S.,Eric,Craig
K.Steve P.,Craig L,Pop, 12th floor
Dutch, Freddy Fudpucl
401B,WCBO Sportscas
Sue whom | love very much,
Dear Lieber
Happy 20th birthday!! Get ready
for an insane weekend!
love,
your roommate
For sal. 1073 Greon chevolle, 2
door, runs great. Best offer. All
the Pickle.Call Russ 462-2436
Alien and Lorraine,
Three's company?
love,
Dear Joay,
1 couldn't _ask more trom lite
than the last 5 woeks of happiness.
you've given me-
love,
Mike
Tule
| Miss you and ISRAEL more
than ov
Hove you,
Breina
To my long lost and newly found
vocal chords,
1 love you
Switzerland
See you in
Gorilla Gills
Congratulations Laurie Levy and
Fm going to miss you so much,
but I'm no good at good byes sc
soe yal
Jane
N
Go there
Two wild studs looking for chap
\
|
meaningless sox, Call 465-8678
Dear Russell,
Never Mind.”
Terese
|W wave, new type girlfriend,
Thane’ tors goed Pant and ak
even better semester. Here's to a
an wo go to th
Bosch? TH bring my ur Ht,
To all of our friends who made our
‘oars at SUNYA great, Remember:
shinpton’s Birthday weokend!
all be together.
ve,
lo
Amy and Barbi
Dear si
ed ims0 gad)! asked you where
was ago. Things
would have been very boring
hadn't mot you. | love you very
muc
ove,
Susan
FPR AR 20? ek
To next year's university cinemas
board members:Lets have a fun
year.
Ann
The ND
Tim,
Thanks for a wonderful year! 1
really miss you next year! Happy
Graduation!
love you,
id Danny,
forward to a great ye
ard,
‘The New Director
When i'm with you, the true
meaning of, lendehin comes to
mind. Thanks for always bein
Jane
I'm getting payched- want color
are we gonna paint the kitchen?
‘Susan
JEW,
Foru successful yoars have
passed for us and wo remain
togather strongly. All my hopes
and love that our situation-being
eat frlends-will never change,
reat luck for everything,
ECR
‘Soo women at thor Most)
Gome and support the Albany|
Maulers- Women’s Rugby. team
May 4th-Lincoln ParktAgaisi|
Valley intrested in playing noxt
Season? Contact Melissa
482-0381
Tisa and Debor
T'll miss you guys-thanks for be-
ing 80 great! Best of luck in your
livest
Janey
Doar Minera,
The Joe Commutor Club would
SUNYA for tour
ears of is books,
classes, lonlinass anit anomie.
Signed
James Joyce,bar’ nd sya
Theresa
Thanks for the boar eh my
ife-you mean the world to me
Happy Anniversary
My Love Always
Dawid
Doar'Ga,
Ucan't possibly xyes
In words howmuet | I
This past year will bo ianiembernd
ag boing 80 incredibly soving and
wonderlul, | will always. tv yours, |
love you so.
to you
FM
46 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS UO FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985 () ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 47
CINEMA CENTERS COAP., A
leader in the entertainment in-
dustry and the fastest growing
theatre circuit in the east is hiring
MANAGER TRAINEES. New
Cinema construction underway or
planned in New York State, Mass.
and Maine. Excellent advance
ment opportunities for career
ninded individuals. Send your
‘esume to AJ Lapointe CCM
Ginemas 16 Box 2160, Clifton
Sountry Mail Clifton Park NY
12065 Local interviews will be held
EOE.
6 reome and balh. Tune Tat,
lock to Bus, Washington
Wester Lake ” Ave. $4 ormonth,
422-2878, leave name and number
an answering mechine
jackie,
Thanks for being there and “ed:
4y is there if you ever need him.
To my friend, confidant, and
roommate,
‘although sometimes pitted
against ourselves, we made
through thick and thin together. i
couldn't ask lor more trom one
jerson. Looking forward to our
iriendshup growing , yet staying
the same.{ love you.
Karen
Dear Golunow
Bet Hell Sci 120
jeme mn cy i
Solan eae a
ioe
Ou.
cae a a cae ne
een Roots
Saad
Fert AB
GRENDAHL!
We don't want your town!
We don't want you money
We want your woment
signed.
GRENOAHL
1" Aibany. Groat
8 partner,
Dynamic. Duo",
‘Across the St. Pup-Lit
orn Bday arlon 224
idonds
Boston.
love,
EI Yunstein
313 tooms tor rent, 473 Central
Ave, Near Busting. Hardwood
lg, kitchen, “has. ap-
$140 per room. security
required. 465-608
evenings.
‘Albany 8 Challenge Cup Cham:
pions 1985-Nice try Albany A,
Summer eublet May 15 August 36
d Ful plus
ulltiee: Call after Spin, 438.8303
Desperately Seeking Sot
Hove you!
Your Baby
Tin,
You'll always be the world’s
best boss, I'll sure miss yal
(Nobody to bring you cofteeh
Female Si Subieiter Nood
Sept 1 Excellent location!
Galt Linda ‘asseuns. eavan,
455-6694,
Two Subletior Wanted:June
1-Sept.1-169_N. Allon-second
Hloor(near buslineJaundiymat, 24
hour del) Call Joy 435.6018
Eddie McGill,
Good luck’ at SUNYAC'S | love
you be
Dear Eli aa
Congratulations you made it!
Good luck at your new job and in
the future. } wish you and Rich all
the happiness that life has to of:
fer. You really make a cute couple.
Have tun at the wedding. Thanks
for being a good friend.
‘Thanks for a great season tiled
wi alot of laughs, and alot ‘of en-
Gouragement and support. Good
fuck in the years to come.
ov
Je FewThe Proud. tne Freshman
m
* KVIJEN, mickey
i ony one day | can pay you
back for all you've done for me in
‘one short year...Go out there, and
knock NYC dead!!
love always,
a
‘Thanks for helping me “ento
tain” this weekend.When are we
having that large dinner party?
a ah rete
ind Beenal,
"Your guys ar@'30 silly!
‘Time went by fast didn’t it and
that day of days is almost here. I's
been fun! Good luck with what to
come next!
love,
Gay
Gail,
Don't sweat-remember you
never did get your sweatbands!
“Statt personals
ermanshy,
want your ASP
Guess Who
aa,
Than for at your help with production Good
‘uch with whatever you do
ras
‘EUE Means we can Ye good Inand
Forever a Kesth Hughes fan
Soury
‘Tans oral you" help and support Good wek
‘all that you do F138 ya
Thana for alt the hugs,
Neal Wilson in a vew blockbuster “The
Bulge
To the best suite ever 1303:
oulve mada my tt year great!
Thanks tor sharing the good times
wime and for helping me thru the
|. You are the best friends one
couid ever ask for, Hope next year
is 38 good as this year wi
Biock of Be
Good tuck in the champion.
ships! You guys, are AWESOME
win of tosert love you all!
love,
The Beagiewoman
Many Born,
fol miss you next year!
love,
Suite 203
Ellen Stacey Lisa,and Shari,
Congratulations to four reat
aduates! Good luck in
future!
TRE FEW,
ae Pane ae ts,
fan
00,
Gan Isivays come up tor aug?
By the ‘m having a
timel And how many days lott
what?
love,
Karen
Usa Clusters new book How 10 win of
musica ena
Urano,
You's the best
Tras.
{ogathat fr each other
‘ar ofl all you've got todo 18 eal. and FW
bbe tare, you've got a hiend
Love ya at
Lynn and 10:
Wnat can 327 bul, lowe you
Garoiya
1 neard that thete's an isand in the south
bacilie where they lock up high noses and
ow away the key. So, 1's the end of the
year Here's fo scrubbing eat shit off the floor
“aun bntio and playing Rouseseeper
Guess who
Sieinmate one 098)
Greetings trom Lobes, Gvage sales at AS.
Shoep' breed on naarby farm. Lach, Dogbert,
3.000.000 words‘nr Syoset Jap. Wahl Mary the
stino, what's a goy? Miggy. ete. 1 wil
Yeamemoer al of you
Shorty
Fioses ae rad
‘ate blue
Lay down tha
Toadstoat .
{ne immortal words of Miche! Stipe. No,
ohn, | don't want his baby. not Ite thinks
To my aultemates (Wniiman 202}
junc of GAYBAGS bul Hove you
anyway'tt
Jove, Steph
‘S01 strap the moose to the back of my lender
and head back 10 the ei.
‘ove, Stephanie
But W twins oul, the bullet aid Kill the
‘moose, but just creased ils scalp, knocking t
‘GOUGH FOR SALE jno hiddingy
‘Has convertable mattress!
Price negotiable!
ving through the Lincoln juanel when
‘the moose wakes up. So 'm driving with &
conscious moose on the back of my fender.
(Happy birthday! Hope you liked the gitty)
Michelle
the wedding?
Horinchail 1's about tne
YoU showed these Quya a thing or wo.
The Muro
Tan,
Wa Linda. Ym glad is Gloget
Paw,
‘Gear Ferma bmy now roomie)
| we mada it thvough Out Hest year at
SUNYA! Thanks for sharing the good limes
‘and being there for me dusing the rough
timest 1 value out inendship tremendously
‘and | hnow our Ilendship will continue 10
Grom!
Gat ay for indian! Here we come! Thank
you for being a tuandttove ya!
‘Stepn
Sonn and Bean,
‘Altar 3% years her
{hia (athe last I3aue for me. This semester
was really great; | would never have made It
without you guys though. You helped me 30
‘much; what can! aay Bul than,
Dean,
{vat wanted to tank you for being one of my
bet ttanda. or liatening ta al my prodieme
‘Since everyone eize gota personal, | thought
ed give you yours, Haroit a Scott, watch that
"an Make sure you don become bo
(0d by “The Clause.
10 wateh out for that dat candy,
Fed Cross
Your exehiet
ofthe ro0M, Fy 1 >
ore the tack Roles. 'm looking forward to
carrying on your tradition up on 14 — It too
‘many people wos't ebject! Good luck in your
house nest year and bring Lor up to vial vs
Weenie
Coren,
All the goodiooking guys ae hiding 48 the
‘darhivom Gat ‘en!
Michaite
To my long land awouthoant
4 amaving now we always know what each
‘other's thinking, Wa may not have spent a3
Ch tune together a8 wo would have Uhed,
Dut Jur hearts will always Keep us close no
miler how many ‘vies separate us. Who
snows what nand FATE wil be dealt next. My
(v088 oa royal tush!
From your ASP collector
Goya iruse 200)
‘You've got revea! class! Thanks!
James Bond - 007
Jason 6.
Thanks tor being the best Inancin tho world. |
Jove you alot, Spleews
avis W.
Jewry
1 dort nave enough Nagar. 9€ toes forth
‘matter to count how many mes you've saved
{he day for ths paper and my sanity. Thanks
‘agin. See you this summer in MGT 241)
Love, Chis
5te
enow we never saw much of each other this
year, but silt think about you. Good Iuck
FIL miss you
Lancey
8 you but | havea't forgotten you.
Pacngton and twill ive you, he gots bored
watching me and Mucky! Don't forget me.
Lance
Soe,
Fm certainly glad you Wansfered up here. This.
last year has been great; have we been going
Sut enough though? Good luck In
‘Wasrihington (although you don't need it
Lance
ie
1 know things haven't been easy for you, but
work out a fact | know it wil: Keep smiling,
deny
Ser,
2 down, 2 10 go. But whal aise could happen
Lal's hope 14 doesn't bring & cheeiteader
liom YHS of CHSS — that's all we need. Look-
Jing forward 1 ota more good timex — and &
shoulder ln case of bad.
Luv yas,
Ween
Tay robo,
"be mere fo comfort you, build my world of
‘dreams around you, I'm 36 glad that | found
Your wite
Ave
PS. Sowhal twa have to eat and sleep on the.
Noort
open,
‘Thaas lor giving us the business and suppor.
ting our habits all year Here's to another pro-
perous yew... (torus)
be,
P's Typing Service
PS: We will bya relocating 10 1401 a8 of
September
Franny.
an we borrow & bet?! Smite for the bial
Good Wek this summed!
Weenla and Pate!
PS: You'd best vit 14.next yeu. ..Or you'Te
‘Goad man!
1%
NSU mie rou smi four bok ody, yout
nity (21), But me
echrschaal Your maseagee wi aise be
oraly missed. Live long and prosper.
tur,
Pammer and Jeannine
Engle: De you stl hate ma? Good luekin ile
SE
Debbie
‘hope you tnd your dream (man)
Love Mare
Taneey
You're going to be a big success one dy.
Thanx for making things easier up here. And |
\w00't tll anyone about you and Sdoinick,
Lu, SE
Wear
You are one very unique individual. | mean
In & good way. Than lor putting up wit
‘my crap. Keep wiling hose great edi,
‘Your former SE
‘cian:
chert ot coeenes a. in you
‘can Randi it, Whether tbe just
‘2 hat Marder guy. Thane for all the help tha
yew,
Love Se
‘Another quate ol the week by Jala Exar 1
‘would never ever do that again Evel
‘One of hem i news divecor of WEDD, the
otter is sports editor of the ASP. Togeiher
‘hay ae “The Mark and Marc report Theytba
ach Motier than over over the summer
Ui Guceovia is “The Walan Staion.” Paying
‘To everyone elve sssoclaied with the ASP in
the paat three years thane for mahing this &
‘rewarding experience. 1
for the lotipep. 1 never throw it
Joe
{Bot wilt the lish take I trom you when they
‘Mt you, thas the tha yplat)
‘euoic fobnow anguroli! tim going tomiss
yeu, honey!
To at my follow ASPiew
it was dalla
‘hat may be ~ after all,once an ASPia, always
an ASPia. Fm going 10 mias you guysi
Dear Marie,
Wall youra!? Good veh!
love, Chis
Jerson hat would take up,
Shay 0.
‘We loved masnaging your back
‘Love, yout rubber
eae
Fahould nave bought «shit hal ania" ue
a Tucherman’s Ravina” Paupla get Miled up
Inara, ywnow? Same time, next year?
‘been 1 great four years; | think we've
made the raat af thet What wil do nest
Year without you?
Mew Yaak and tshot moose
You make each day worth geting up for. jusk
wish wa had more time 10 ourselves. | love
°
Thanks for tahing care of me on Saturday. ve
also lly enjoyed the last three weeks.
Maybe well break your record. See you at
Mug Nite Tuesday,
Weenie,
No, you can’ hurry love, can you Weil have
tote anew tune for nest year)
The RA and Me
Thanks Tor everytNing you've done this year
1nd est of luck In your ratiement.
‘The students of OTSP 240
esc a
Kany K
Thanks for istaning 10 me. Why don't you
at me take you out
‘borscht samatioa?
ed there
‘riving with & conscious moose on
ender, Tuesdays, Thrasays and Saturdayn
Wee
Thanks for mahing this semester my best
‘r4t. It daliitely tops the Binghamton party
years, An ELC couldet have asked for wo
more devoted ME,
Love,
Halas
5 Tm giving ivough the tunnel and he
rma of thoue “endless righte. Best tach
1 everyone ia the future and may you always
‘meet yout deadlines (at sury
‘rey, Davi taor'y Pam, nat Jat yell Adam,
Fina, TK, Lancey and all the other graduates,
Ws bean # great year. Good tuck in at you,
(40 041 there i the real word
Ps
Peay Paver seamen
8. hid! H's bean great ving a T's and
iss wie samemea von at
summer
david Wardstina, Betsy Dd¢étembia, Ec
von Hindenburg
‘You are greal ecloval assistants, ang are
worth every dime you'® paid — of, maybe
‘overpaid — nave a great summer! i's been
tun raiy
Ken
Tana te,
My wonderul Irland — Have & great sum
mer. Let's keep in touch. Nex! semester | pro.
(9 be ess busy and see you more
love, Ken
Maselice,
Your nest apartment will be Deller — at
least the lady of the house willbe fendiier,
Take care and have a neal summer
no
‘Coming Fall, 1985.,The Feminiel Wendy
‘Aniance is coming.
inn Seana —
/ eventualy move up. Can nave
nyc peaton bach? Planse?
Ken
Wendy Cara —
1 anall miss you this summert Thanks for
faking care of the iltens, Thanka. for
‘veryiting. You are a wonderful tilend. (
(038 i's olf 19 Montreal we go!
Love always
Ken 0.
9. wou you tae ear of my pie its
Suceass inthis wort
‘dy wherever you wr),
[Last year | was 109 fied to acknowlegge
how much you gid for this paper and how well
wo all kept this sucker running every day.
Maybe one day you'll wear peach and leary
‘2.200 pound wallet, Dut Tm glad you came
‘ong,
uw
tancoy
You put lf more hours here than ali of us com:
bined. | look out In the hall now al 3am. and
S300 you smiling I you can do that you
can do anything. Good Wek!
uw
Kimberty Hart
Thanks 80 much for helping on Saturdty
the other night —
(0 tend. We 10% foward ta working ath
you next year!
Ken & Oma
ing the priviledge of
‘Assoc. News Editor. | knew
Jove. Kermit and Frogbaum
WANNA GE AN AMAZON
SOW ERGO SUN — sioven Gedaius never
ay poo! again fi that's what you
cal it
ove ya, bon
‘Biz Apgar and Davia Rockwel:
Joann Coline —
‘Bonne Chance. Enjoy France this summa
Ken
Deb Adeimann
Joo
‘Joanne Fuchs, Usa Towne and Sue Towne —
You ail are 20 wonderful, Thanks for being pe
Want withthe Aten and Gabaica. OR. | dt
not forget, | still owe you chocol
cookies. Have a happy summer
i, Sieve, Greg & Sie
‘engine ane ot eh 1 mis you
ours!
fay, whats GO” On Between You Twa?
Denn,
Pain and simple, you're my favorite, and
Dorothy said to the Scarecrow. "think tl
‘miss you most of a
~ac
Sonn,
Th clique wil exis forever — congrats on
{he Record (land of the batzes — typist) Anew
beginnings!
hereby swear publicly in @ copyrighted
‘newsbaper that will show up appatite in hana
{1 you make me dinner call you soon
Love, Tom
This isthe last tle 11 say STOP
MOLESTING YOUR PAPERBOY! Thanks tor
making coiage worthwhile. {love you guys
*
Dear ASPies,
In this apapthatie concrete ws
'SUNYA, thera have always boon a
who care about more than thei, GPAs, an
‘oasis, 8 cosspool, a lot of tate-night
wackiness...the few, the proud, the over
worked egomainiacs, my tends. Thank you
for putting up with me, Be good. say mols
™
Two years of great lviendship te only the
beginning. Benatciacral
Love, Rina
iy going 10 miss thal tuehiah grin, not
te eantion you! I gel some sieep. Later.
‘Love. Rina
x
Hope you tiked the antic.
Dave Cony,
Danni
‘Are we praduating again? Yes, i's been quite
‘he college career Ia there & RAT in the cily?
Can we reinaltute out meetings? | won't talk
about my car, but there's this uy.
Love, our heliotvope raltype person
1 use of your Fingers! Good luck
net yeu!
A SPInITIess esi
Tem,
ie news rns you aways Tate casa
This space won't 18 all have to say. Bs
Starters, thanks. And your dinner invite ex:
ies in 10 yours. Use
Love, your exco
oni would you like 10 go down for Hors
Soevie, Happy ladybugs and ive,
Mary Jase oh day: un?
‘ASPy aitey willer AG
inna, Mare Kenny, Curry, cuny.
"y
“Your devotes non worshipper, AG
Dean ond Heidt
rn
this makes up fori: For all who don't know,
Flomano really altack
23? Wow
We'll never utter teom
PNEUMONOULTRAMICADSCOPIC
SILICOVOLCANOCONIOSIS. We nope,
iene,
‘Welcome up! it was a
fie,
‘Whether you stay oF go, | nove you¥e always
things
Bette, David and Ken
Looking forward. 12 next year yet? Got
payched!
ne
Shely apelied igh)
Ws 100 bad personals don't come wiih ac:
cents, ihe to $end this to you witn either @
Cockney twang oF Souihern drawn, bul an
Awoany dialect would be beat ol al
sion 0
© George! ) know wo con
‘make Ii! | LOVE YOU FOREVER!
Shelley
na experince! An experience I've
‘own 10 love,
Thanks, Shetey
Megamoneimats you, Wer
Madd, An ode U'yoU es ahore "Ts yas pity
{0 bid farewell tyou this bonnie year, in
ye name a vary doar
Eye loal owe,
he
Gyro, Doe, Kroieh, Timbo,
‘You guys make vary title sense, Thanks for
being friends, “Wa went out hard, ran hard,
and doved across the lina.” Krolch, Is yout
(un loaded? Get psyched to splatter me all
‘ver President O'Leary because IT'S OVER!
Love, Tk
‘Good luck next yaar you ond vp.
8D
To tha Baron & Noble Bowing League:
‘You really appreciate my ayle. Thank
‘reat semester.
Tueand Sandy,
‘reat semester. You guys are
Res
pS — oUt appartment is going to be
eopening
waa
Just incase go away and don't come back:
‘peace In your hearts and questions on yout
tongue.
Dearest Rina
Thanks
For Everything
Lowe, TH
en,
‘Thanks for everying. m counting on you for
‘next yew. Keep the Split
fei
Thanks for everything, and even everything
‘ise! But t have thie article | need wit
9n..Just Kidding. Good luck nest year!
Love, Rina
i
{at don't know who dew the frat straight
‘ine, Probably someone who wasn’t too sure
Of colo As the saying goes, as follows tne
‘Axple, 40 goes Ihe sleep for something like
that Todaht
Love, Ma, Hellotrope
work
Secmalimen parson! laonshipe ont work
Hoover doesn't I'm glad we di
Dow's aust par hope
down lunsey lane. Good lek!
Love, Aina
Dear Stacey,
' athed a bubble for arections the other day.
but burt out in taughtar 89 gat on tha 747
‘nd flew away. What ean you do?
Fins
‘Jost in the words of
classifieds manager extraorsinnare Mickey
Frank; the ABP ina good excuse to slay out
‘of the house while my mother make
Tae
Vehiyeh tov. Ao etgasgnahotach Demat
heey erp ‘Sayneve, Ra
iain.
Wot ht funny when ote become rains?
Thanks,
Bins
Ene,
‘On, 90 Hf my karma Ia positive then 1 won't
have dog hal? What about ica ream"? And if
you Near a beep in the middie ofthe night.
Just remember that people don't dle ater
‘graduation
} tow, ina
Tray.
Grads ska curous popes. 1 mise
yours. ens
ry
GO FOR ITI We need a nonwhite male media
aiector
Love you, Shot
PS, Watch that man a'yours!
1 dclualy made. through
Thanks. Shelley
Moogran
This somester has been # Not, Thanks tor
looking out for my best int You're
Nene
20 guily that HEK lot's us take
‘uch advantage 0! him by ieiting us pay the
fen
Love, your housemate
Fina
The SPIRIT Is great! Good Wek In 1
LEARN TO MAKE SHITSHAPES OUT OF UAS
BROWNIES AT MAYFEST. See ine ASPs
special insert nos
Dean ang Jone,
Manpy birthday, next yoar you'l get page one
forthe event!
Jim 0
ry
Watever happens, good Wek alway,
With rospect
FOS
Genie and wie,
Congiatson being elected to NYPIRG's Stale
‘Board, Enjoy the tun and responsitity
igo, Bat Pop
(Sung (a the tune of "You are my sunshine")
You are my asshoi
Tuk
Kathy, eae, Marie, Gay, Lynne, Karen &
‘Stephenie,
Thank you very much for all your help and
suppart ~ it made my Job a lot easier, T
paper is all yours next year — Bon Voyagelt
ove, Chie
{Gis only two mare to go and although your
feelings kine a warmth in my heart and bring
noecaps for writing so much have age
ben chance ot e pense que (u es un person,
‘maniique votre ami davis
Dearne
W was a grat semester working with you!
oes the ASP deliver to Paris?!7
love, Chas
Dear Hoover,
‘You ve caused a ol of paople a fot of pro
blams — but you are silted! Alter all, what
I.an ASP without a Hoover?
love, Chis
snnote tol Slick with us — we need you,
‘Hola, John and OX
1 thought things had re
‘unum weird potential in daunary, but thal was
nothing, wish we had more time too, 'm just
‘901 sure’ what we should be doing with i
Toe nd pre
‘hans forthe memories,
the Wildwoman
iiioon and Nancy —
‘Newt year i's neavy duty snaking brow what
Teen,
Luv, Anat
Ransom,
Wee just 0 “strangers” in the night
Lowa always, Eri
P'S. People just don't understand ~ do wo?
iT
Finaly founda way to got the smal ot ete
crusts and mennen out of my aftice = ust
‘buried it under fotsa papers Seriously, hanks
{oa the things you've taught ma ang we'
‘have 10 visit the sta room again semetime
Love,
Ho
How
petty much sag tall whon 1 saw you on
‘the podium alter
MariyO and danny-p0a,
Welcome 10 Albany!! Here's to a of
oe
What can (say. You are the true vunderki.
Fort Lauderdale 1s a lucky town to be galing
such asta journalist. Keepin touch,
Love, Ma
Senathan
{Good luck a the Record, | hopa tobe your co!
league in tow days
se
TET ALL THE WORLD KNOW inat David
been wearing the same
clothes since th giade and washes only
He
(9004 tiend of mine
1%, P
i know him toot!
The man typing these (Dean)
‘Ge ail that you can be, Jackie, | LOVE YOU 8
lay groovy!
Jove, chris
ABP,
yn tun — sometioes, 11 mine i
aneay
Dear Chris (Chiseus 19 me),
‘Wall, my fist your at SUNYA fo overt Your
{iendship naiped me through this year and
very special fo met You can't Imepine how
‘much 11 milan you nest year bul. know
Yyouit be backit Always remember the gooks
times, expecially those memorable days at
he ASP! Have & great time In France, and
Chiia...d0 me a fmvor.. do some. major
swocpin' for me,
1 oy
Baer Gyo, Sioate and O1
You guys are the greaitst and mies alt of you
‘101. We're gonna go wild this weekend 8
1809 sl vee.
Love,
‘Sewat
Sawa tov,
‘Onty ore more yes lett inthis emazing place.
(IO Lets go wild! You're the gresteat
Ihaveomute snd | love you. Mave 8 great
semen
Dear Ferma
MW was a wondertul year & we had many
(00d times together ™m going tomiae you 20
Ferma when min France next year, But years
0 fant an | wil see you again soon { LOVE
Your
ove always, Chis
would we havo bean without you
ameone special whom we're golng to
Badly, and not jus on production
‘sights I's not going tobe the same, We fovea
you,
The Mes
Dear Stephanie,
im #0 glad we've become (vend this your
A wa've shared a fot of Inughe — something
‘wa can sways remember — right
ove, Chita
‘on# of thous frend that know Fs
‘be riends with ten years trom now. That's
tare, (ove ya
ein
Moora, :
The vison | have I you and tcheching ads
nti the woe ours of the morning! But have
{0 admit wan lot of fun! Thank you for sl
YoU" help. ood Huck inthe Haare!
Jove, che
pyr he (even the AB
14 beyond a laa foren the ABP,
we've Wands. Mow stop bang and bing
ahmed.
iia
Even though you broke the pact, | etl love
you, But you alll! suck, You batter pitch &
‘damn good game,
Dean,
the ADP,
ny don we wick wound nat eure,
(et for laughs. C'mon, samt. Vou kind of
ea it up here, We're family — al of ut Even
erman,
Moma
18 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS (1) FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985
iH/s
Pr thonys &
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this past year. We congratulate the
seniors and we'll be waiting to see
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A STEP BEYOND SCIENCE FICTION:
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985 0 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS'4Q
Letters concerning Minister Farrakhan
Farrakhan’s merits
To the Editor:
Iwas very disappointed by the ASP's in-
sensitive treatment of the Farrakhan issue
in its April 26 edition. With little excep-
tion, the ASP sacrificed journalistic in-
tegrity for thie sake of controversy.
A newspaper should objectively bring
the story to the reader, not mold it and
shape it to fit “‘comfo into conver-
sation. Indeed, Farrakhan is a man with a
great deal more to talk about than Chris-
tianity, Judaism and the state of Israel.
I, as a part of SUNYA's black com-
munity, was outraged by the comparisons
made between Hitler, the Ku Klux Klan
and Farrakhan.
‘Whether or not you agree with him, Far-
takhan is a man whose hand you can
shake, Hitler gassed, burned and brutally
killed millions of Jews. The KKK, the
south’s ‘‘good ol’ boys,'? lynched, burned
and castrated thousands of black people.
Farrakhan is a man whyo speaks from a
pulpit and whose only weapon is a
microphone. How can a comparison be
made?
Last Friday's edition suggested that Far-
fakhan take Martin Luther King, Jr.'s
pacifist approach. Hasn't every successful
is own way? For his people,
Farrakhan is a desperately needed strong,
black leader with merits of his own, For
black students on this campus such a sug-
gestion — follow men who are ‘just like
MLK, Jr. — isa slap in the face, It is a
greatly resented attempt at choosing our
leaders for us.
Martin Luther King, Jr. was a peace-
‘seeking, dedicated and nonviolent mat
He was gunned down in an act of racially-
motivated violence when he started getting
too close to his ‘‘dream."* It goes much
deeper than, Jewish, students ngt, wanting.
Farrakhan to speak ere. z
On the night of his speech Farrakhan
‘was flanked by security people. Whenever
black leaders have unified their peoplé to
society has wished
to be “free of them." No exaggeration;
we've had Malcolm X and Marcus Garvey.
Farrakhan has a deep understanding of
the oppression of his people and what it
takes to break free. Yes, many black
students went to hear him out — they
know what he is about. Nevermind his
politics, Farrakhan belongs on this cam-
pus. He had a message: “We shall
overcome."
Rosalyn L. Lee
Double standard
To the Editor:
First, | must say that I neither agree
with, nor support, Minister Louis Far-
rakhan and I believe in Israel and its ex-
istence. Also, 1 am a caucasian.
Second, and the basis of this letter, 1
would like to comment upon the attitude
and actions taken towards Mr. Farrakhar
The statements quoted in the ASP'from
one Mr. Mordechai Levy, leader of the
Jewish Defense Organization (JDO), that
“We do not protest him coming here to
SUNYA, we protest him as a human be-
ing,”” sounds very much like the attitudes
the Ku Klux Klan takes towards Blacks,
The rudeness and disrespect towards Mr.
Farrakhan's right to speak was the exact
same action that members of RZA had
criticized the protestors against Rabbi
Kahane for doing. The only difference was
that RZA was more violent in their loud
banging on the glass windows and loud
chants of “Who do we want ... Fa
rakhan, how do we want him
‘You can be sure that anyone wishing deat
upon Kahane would have been branded an
anti-semetic racist. But not when RZA are
the protestors, they are doing it under the
guise of stopping racism. (Double Stan-
dard??) But is not what they are doing
itself racist and exactly what the Ku Klux
Klan does behind the mask of white
suptemacy? Yes! ,) 5
The evidence to support this again
comes from Mr, Levy, when he says,
“Those who brought Farrakhan here will
be treated as enemies of the Jewish people
and will (be) punished accordingly.” Con-
tinuing, Levy said, ‘We have the names,
phone numbers, and addresses of those in-
volved and they will be punished." Are
they going to burn a Star of David on the
front lawns of those people much as the,
KKK burns a cross on the lawn of those
against white supremacy? Sure does sound
like it.
Surely from Mr. Levy's above mention-
ed statements it is apparent his comment,
“Louis Farrakhan is a klansman with
black skin, there is no difference between
his ideas and that of the Klan," is what he
professes and probably practices. There is
no difference between the racism Mr. Levy
(and the RZA since they stated they sup-
Port Levy) seeks to destroy and that which
he practices. Both are violent, extre
and show no respect for human life.
T support the protest by RZA, since that
is their right, but RZA should not use a
double standard in what they profess and
how they act?!
Robert E. Beckes
Misguided views
To the Editor:
In regard to the ASP article on Friday,
Aprit 26 entitled, ‘Over 400 Gather in Fer-
vent Protest of Muslim Minister,’” 1 think
that the views of most of the protestors, as
well as the protest in general, was
misrepresented.
Much too much of the aforementioned
article was spent in representing thé views
of one person from a radical Jewish’
organization (JDO). | think it would have
been a fittle bit more justified if in fact the
JDO had any part in organizing the protest
or even if the organization was invited to
attend, The author of the article would
have been less biased if he had interviewed
other members of the protéét or at least
other unaffiliated vocal participants.
The protest on the whole Was'a peaceful
one,’ Chants of ‘Death fo ‘Farrakhan’?
were looked upon with? scorn “and
dissipated quickly, Bangihg upon the win-
dows of the LC’s was effectively
prevented. Pacifism was the extent of the
protest, for not many wanted to violate the
“two wrongs don't’fhake a right’” dictum
and advocate violgfice in the presence of a
violence advocate (Farrakhan).
Lam not accusing the author of lying but
I do in fact strongly suggest that there is
certainly much harm done when news is
presented in part and not in whole. Sins of
ommission are a plague and must be
eliminated along with lies, especially in the
scope of the media. Be careful so this
mistepresentation shall too, never happen
again!
Howard Mueller
Biased coverage
To the Editor:
The ASP’s tremendously biased coverage
of the Farrakhan speech and protest needs
to be corrected, The informed reader of
Friday's edition who was not at either pro-
test (yes, there were two) and. who is
somehow unaware of Farrakhan's normal-
ly vitriolic rhetoric would form the impres-
sion that 400 bloodthirsty Jews were out to
prey on an angelic, benevolent black man
and his well meaning followers.
Farrakhan, the most
in the 1984 presidential election (and he
wasn't even running), whose remarks his
associate Jesse Jackson himself disavow-
ed, is in fact a man teeming with hatred for
members of all religions other than his
‘own, affirmed by anti-semitic and anti-
christian comments, That he suddenly
denies the most scathing accusations
(‘Judaism is a gutter religion’) makes him
a two-faced liar too. That he “disagrees
with the State of Israel” (an almost neutral
remark compared’ to his calling Israel a
“criminal state") is a thinly veiled attempt
at disguising his anti-semitism as_anti-
Israel,
The protest rally the ASP described
resembles a lynch mob. This was hardly
the case. The JSC rally was calm, centered
around Jewish and Christian and black
‘and white speakers condemning. Fi
rakhan, The RZA rally was more emo-
tional, however violence was never sug-
gested or desired, One person from outside
the campus community was there, who
made some maligning remarks; he was
silenced by the people there and the leaders
of the rally.
‘The most unfortunate result of the event
was that Jew and black were pitted against
each other,
Howard Kaplan
Party Party End of °
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20 Sports ALBANY STUDENT PRESS {) FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985,
Year in review
<Back Page
against Albany),
battled three Di
all of them.
The men’s swimming team recorded an
8-6 record with 18 swimmers qualifying for
the states in Potsdam, Four school r rds.
were broken and Mike Vardy qualified for
the NCAAs,
The team’s most valuable swimmer, Jeff
id Norwich, the Danes
nH programs, losing
Kennedy, broke the school records in the
400 Individual mediey and the 100-yard
freestyle. Fred Greenbaum smashed the
100-yard. freestyle and the 00-yard
freestyle record.
The women’s swimming team placed
fifth in the SUNYACS with a 8-6 clip.
Carol Pearl broke records in the 200
freestyle, $00 freestyle, 1,000-yard
freestyle and the 400 Individual medley.
The men's tennis team had their SUNY
dynasty extended 10 its sixth year as they
Why not take a Study Break at
the Partridge Pub?
burgers or wings
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any time.
Great Specials too!
Thank You for your continuous
support throughout the Year!
Ws BAY FoultTeany moun CAUSA M
Pts rom ape CeUBy wine.
its Unae’s aarrmemey em aagan
a scares SeGNOS
Siranater teem, we Sia
‘oan
narrowly edged out Binghamton, The club
posted a 7-2 record.
This spring, the team is playing comfor-
tably above .500 with one meet left, First
singles, Dave Grossman, has a legitimate
chance at being selected to the NCAA
tournament. The Grossman-Tom Schmitz
doubles team also has a shot at beirig tabb-
ed. Selections will be made on May 6.
The women’s volleyball team captured
the first-ever SUNYAC tournament to
earn the right to compete in the NCAAs.
The Danes were climinated in the second
round. Leading the team was Patty
Munhall, the setter, and Amy Rosenberg.
‘The women’s soccer team, coached by
Amy Kidder, closed out its season at .500,
Facing a grueling schedule, the chab seem-
ed to learn a lot this season, evidenced by
their strong conclusion. They will be
fielding an almost identical team next year.
In the spring, the Great Danes’ baseball
team came just shy of their first-ever
SUNYAC playoff berth. Bighamton prov-
ed too strong at the end.
Coach Ed Zaloom's pitching held up
well. Warren Miller and Chris Fletcher
were effective as starters and junkball pit-
cher John Kalinsky excelled in relief.
‘The lacrosse team stumbled to a 3-8
record with one game remaining. Their
Jeaving Coach Rich
Flanders with a rebuilding season ahead.
Wendy Williams singlehandedly pitched
the women’s softball team to a possible
Ronin 3" ma edesace
asawsr|
NYSAIW playoff berth. Williams hurled
back-to-back no hitters last week versus
Oneonta.
Two club-teams made giant strides this
year.
In its second year of existence, the
Albany State hockey club skated to a .500
season. The President, Drew Rubin, and
Vice President, Paul Essner, are hoping
the squad will be granted varsity status in
two to three years.
The Albany crew, in their rookie season,
did remarkably well. The men’s and
‘women’s team swept Hamilton two weeks
ago and beat Union last week.
In cross country, the veterans on the
male harriers of 1984 faced the pressure of
improving on their 1983 season when they
placed eighteenth in the nation. They
responded by ending Fredonia’s six year
reign as SUNYAC champion and by
finishing sixteenth at the NCAAs, The
team was able to make the trip to OFio by
coming from way back to finish second at
the qualifier. The Danes, who fin'shed
with a 9-3 dual meet record, were 91 one
time ranked tenth in the country. Senior
Ed McGill was the first man; classmates
Chris Callaci and Jim Erwin were co-
captains.
The team’s escape from the tunnels has
breathed new life into the track team, The
Danes have also benefitted from the return
of pole vaulter Joe Pastel, All-American
Mare Mercurio broke his own hammer
throw record en route to anc‘her trip to
22>
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'his_was a dirty job, but someone had to do It, The Destructive Trio present THE YEAR IN REVIEW...
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By Jeff Mallaber
STAFF WRITER
It’s the last game of the season. Your
playoff hopes died in Oneonta three days
ago. You go into the eighth inning a
a Division I ball club ahead $ to 3. Three
home runs and assorted catastrophes later
you've lost a ball game 12-5.
What do you do? You look to the
future. When your plans and all the sweat
that you put into them fail short by just a
hair’s breadth, you look to the future. The
Great Dane baseball team is doing just that
right now,
Wednesday Utica came to town and it
looked like it might be a happy ending toa
frustrating season for Ed Zaloom and his
team, The game just lasted two innings too
long.
The Danes jumped out to a quick lead in
the bottom of the first,, with two runs,
Chris Fletcher, a co-captain, was on the
mound, and he looked like his old self
for the first three innings, The
The mercurial
Mercurio does it
By lan Clements
STAFF WRITER
Mark Mercurio broke a school
record and Joe Pastel came close,
as the Albany State men's track
team finished its’ tast dual meet
season under Coach Bob Munsey
with wins over Union and
Hartwick.
The double victory gives
Albany a 6-2 season record,
Munsey completes his eighteenth
year of outdoor coaching with a
137-34-1 mark, a .799 winning
percentage,
Mercurio broke his-own mark
by two inches with a hammer
throw of 181" 6”, to contribute
five points to the Danes’ total of
98. Union scored 92, while Hart-
wick caked out 11 Tuesday at
Albany's track.
The hammer was a battle of
two All-Americans, Mercurio and
Union's Scott Remillard who
threw 181”. ‘That puts them right
up there in the top three or four in
the Division Itt Nationals now,”
said Munsey.
‘As Messrs. Mercurio and
Remillard conducted a clinic on
one side of perimeter road, four
pole vaulters put on an exciting
show of their own on the javelin
field.
‘Though Munsey will continue
to coach cross-country and teach
physical education part-time he
has mixed feelings about retiring
from track. “Sure I'll miss it,” he
said. ‘I suppose you'll always
miss something if you've been do-
ing it as long as I've been."" But,
he continued, ‘there comes a
time to go and this is my time." O
‘Cornfield
<23
are all going to law school. I'm
Utica offense seemed stifled by Fletcher's
mix of power and control, In the third inn-
ing, the Dane offense chalked up two more
runs and it looked like Utica might be in
over its’ head with the Divison III Danes.
Utica chipped away at the lead in the mid-
die innings with 2 runs in the fourth and 1
in the sixth. i
With the score 4-3, the Danes added a
run in the bottom of the seventh. Then, the
dam broke, the walls came tumbling
down, and all the other quaint descriptions
of a total collapse. Chris Fletcher gave up
‘a home run to Utica batter Rick Ward, and
Coach Zaloom thought it was time for
some relief.
Warren Miller came in to face Steve
Lavelleck. Lavelleck was in the middle of a
full day of terrorizing Albany pitching,
and Miller was no exception, scoring home
run number two. Rob Wuest followed
Lavelleck to the plate and added his own
contribution to Miller's suffering- home
run number three, Back to back to back
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985 (1 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS. Sports 21
Albany State baseball finishes a 12-3 season
Squad loses to Utica, Union
home runs that broke the back of the
Great Danes.
After their 4 run eighth inning, Utica
came on with 5 runs in the ninth to round
it out at 12-5.
For Albany, freshman Adam Pullman
was the offensive leader, going 3 for 4 with
3 singles and one RBI. For Utica, besides
Lavelleck's 3 for 4, 2 home run, 2 RBI per-
formance, Scott Luck was 3 for 4 with a 3
run homer of his own.
Pullman's performance for the Danes is
one reason why the Dane future looks so
bright. The Danes of '85 were a young
team. Young on offense and young in the
pitching department.
Youth sometimes translates into incon-
sistency, and this team was no exception.
All year long, it seemed that, when the pit-
ching was there, the hitting disappeared
and vice versa, On the sporadic occasions
when both phases came together, the
Danes were very tough to beat.
‘Adam Pullman came in as a freshman
and more or less claimed the first base job
as his own. Of this season, Pullman said,
“I was pretty happy with my year. I could
have hit a little better, but I think I showed
what I could do against Utica.”
As for the future, Pullman was very op-
timistic. “We should be a lot tougher next
year,” said the would be sophonore.
“The pitchers will be healthier and more
experienced and Coach Zaloom is guing to
put us On a strength training program.
As for Zaloom, he's said all year that
the inexperience of itchers ‘vould be
the problem. Next year it won't ie a pro-
blem with names like Kalinsky, Miller,
Tobias and Zuckernian coming of age,
All in all, despite i 12-13 overall record,
the Danes had a good year, Coach Zaloom
has built a good fecling on his teum, All of
the players have good things to say about
him, especially as a motivator
‘He's tough on you because he's u foot-
ball coach too, but he really gets you
pumped up and ready to play,” said
Pullman, Maybe that's the key phrase for
next year's Danes, pumped up and ready
to play. fa]
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bably won't be the last, He's not
the greatest athlete in Albany
State history nor is he the greatest
student. But he has achieved his Name
goal of teaving a mark on the f
university and is well on his way
to going through life as more than
an average citizen,
“1 just have this idea," says Al, |
“that maybe 10 years from now
when a couple of kids are sitting
in the coach's office looking
through old record books they'll
remember a goalie named Cor-
nifield"* ab
supporter, What's the latest in combat wear? Have any more sleeveless IZODS? Anyone can have a good bench. How can you squat 300 with
no legs? FLAME ON!!! Unplug the hotpot. *We would also like to give our regards to the person responsible for the decline in entries to Air
Band parties, you know who you are...and Aloha to Richard Nixon of S.A.
i)
!
OUT
1985 Chrysler or Plymouth MORE. 1
SEND MY MATERIALS 10 THE ADDRESS BELOW, |
!
‘And how could anyone forget these Closet Classics...1)Back of the bus Waldo 2)Bang, there's a shot 3)Tell us about drafting Jackie...The {
gar creates a wake like a boat. 4)Oh the tangled web we weave. 5)Keep your mother out of my garbage. 6\JSHOOP 7)Pipe. 8)Hey little Buddy. !
9)On my head yet. 10)Push has come to shove. 11)This is better than having a good time. 12)A minute with you is like 60 seconds. 13)No, no,
you F... you. 14)Fred's out. 15)Who punted? 16)oh, my aching spleen. 17)Whaddaya want Wicka? 18)Brewhaa. 19)Off the top rope. 20) Ysindian
is a quad. 21)!'ll be back. 22)Who knew? 23)Out of control, 24)The pythons have been neutralized. 25)OH-E-OH-E-OH. 26)You gotta like It.
27)You gotta laugh. 28)Su-Su-SUNYA. 29)Revenge Is a dish best served cold. 30)Obviolgy Tomfoolery. 31)Total Mularky. And Hey....thanks for
stopping by, It was nice having you. All our malice, xoxoxo The Destructive Trio ***This public service was COK Recognized***
Audios
city
College or University
Date
Malo Chrys yams
IME ferme Ave
‘an AM OT
ee |
S.A. Recognized
By Kristine Sauer
ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR
Fifteen years ago the N.Y. State Section
1. Cross Country meet was h
State. Big deal, right? Well
becauise competing in that ra
school senior from Yorktown Heights,
Vinny Reda. Two weeks ago Vinny Reda
returned to Albany State as the new sports
information director.
Reda finished 15th in the sectionals, but
more importantly that's when he decided
to come to this University.
“Coach Munsey congratulated me atthe
end of the race,"" reflected Reda. "I said‘
want to come here. He recruited me star-
ting at that moment.”
‘The bearded 33-year old SID continued
to reflect. "There were less trees here then.
Those trees outside were five feet high,"
said Reda as his brown eyes searched out
of the Rat window.
“You could sce across campus to the
Adirondacks and on the other side the Cat-
skills," continued Reda, "There was a
‘sense of we just plopped these buildings in-
to this barren plain. To me there was a
sense of new growth, There was something
22 Sports ALBANY STUDENT PRESS (1 FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985
Former Dane All-American returns as new SID
After graduating he worked at the Times
Record in Troy for six years as a beat
reporter and columnist, resigning in 1981,
Since then, he's been a free lance journalist
at the Albany Eagle, where he had a sports
column and now at the Times Union,
Where he covers arts and entertainment
plus writing a column every week on runn-
ing for the sports section.
Reda worked with Bill Kennedy, an old
professor and close friend, on Oh Albany.
Since 1977-78, he's done local theatre.
Lately, he sings at the Halfmoon cafe
“The easiest way to deseribe the music | thought
sing is “it's a lot of Frank Sinatra," said
Reda as he put down his Kronenbourg
beer. ‘He's an idol of my mature life. 1 do
a lot of songs he doesn't do. Some great
‘American songs of the 20s and 30s plus
ew ones in the jazz world that I find
bright and original."*
When Reda was in seventh grade he por-
trayed John the Baptist in a play. He
equates his present job as SID to assuming
the role of John the Baptist. This time not
spreading the news of Christ, but of
Albany State athletics,
“tn terms of being the SID, l enjoy tell-
is spor
is the emerg:
since his college days.
“It's really amazing.
Thad a certain bias against
women's sports in the sense that of it will with flexibility of hours and we need so-
be a lower level," said Reda. “Whe I was meone to devote a lot of time to it. It
here, two girls throwing a ball around were always helps to bleed purple and he bleeds
freaks. Frisbee was fun and ok, but a ball
Women's sports are competitive-
ly as exciting as any one
gonna go up even more.”*
“We as a department are very pleased to
said Athletic director Bill
Moore: ‘*He was an athlete here, is a well
regarded columnist,
Great Dane yearin review
have him,"
Reda appears to have jumped into his
job with plenty of enthusiasm for the
Universtiy, the athletes and the coaches.
“The coaches
he's done private
1 would have coach Bob Ford. ‘We're fort
se and the level is “It's
editorial work. He has a varied
background and a good pulse of our
needs. We're very pleased he fits in
here are people of nicely."”
character. The kind of people who put
winning and losing in perspective,
the former collegiate athlete.
Something I was always aware of. They're
people | admire."*
One interesting change he'll have to deal
.¢ of women’s sports
Reda, a former athlete at the school, is
said familiar with many of the coaches. From
hat's his college days he knows coache Ford,
Lewis, Sauers, Garcia, White, Munsey and
Palmer. The new ones he had to meet were
mostly women’s sports coaches,
“He was one of the greatest cross coun-
try athletes we've had"here,”" said football
inate to get
him with us, We were looking for someone
purple.””
Reda feels it’s a perfect job for him.
a great job to have while expanding
my journatism career. can do those while
Thave this job. It’s a nice base for me here.
If there's been anything constant and
secure in my life, it has always been this
University.” fa)
exciting about going to a place that made ing people about these bright young people
doing marvelous things in both athletic
its imprint in concrete."*
The next fall Reda began his and educational ways,"
undergraduate studies at the University. State's Johi
Four years later he graduated as an English
year, 1974, Reda was named an All- ings of the
American in cross country. tions will
“J considered Albany my home since | brochures.
first came to school here in 1970," said He plans
Reda. “I considered myself an Albanian, 1 hometown
love the city, I love the area." priority for
Aside from being a former student, concept of SUNYA athletics and the
as a whole is brought to the at-
Reda brings an interesting mix of ereden- Unive
tials to the job. He's a free lance journalist tention of
and a singer, having also done some SID. ‘For
editing, copy reading and researching in want peopl
the past.
Reda’s job will be to alert the local news
major with film asa minor. In that same media to the sporting events and happen-
they are doing well in every way possible."*
said Albany
n the Baptist.
University. Two other func-
be press boxes and sports
to devote a lot of time to the
angle, as he calls it, “A real
me is to make sure that the
ihe entire state," said the new
people who are doing well |
je in their hometown to know
the NCAAs. Dave Blette, Jim Erwin, and cond in the 5,000-meters at
Craig Parlato have turned in some quick
middle distance times, and Paul Mance
(Gumps), Bruce Van Tasse} (hurdles), Mike
Riggins (sprints) and John Reilly (sprints)
have been consistent
Munsey’s Danes completed the dual meet Stat
season with a 6-2 record, including a win
over their focal rivals, RPI.
The indoor track season was highlighted
by Marc Mercurio's fifth place finish in
the weight throw at the NCAAs. The place
senior also broke his own school record in
the event, by throwing 54”
the year was a disapointment. The
tracksters placed third in the SUNYACS,
eighth at the state meet and finished with a
3-5 dual meet record. Ed McGill placed se-
vaulter, was a welcome addition,
scorers.
. Teamwise
for the Nationals.
Braslow and Kristine Sauer
Freshman Curt Wiedman, a 13'6” pole
‘The 1984 season was also an outstanding
one for the women’s cross country team.
Bob For the first time in the history of Albany
,. the team qualified for the NCAAS
Division III tournament, held at Ohio
‘Weslyan University. An eighth-place finish
was quite respected for the 14-0'team,
‘Highlights of the season included second
ishes at the Easterns and the
NCAA qualifiers held at Hamilton Col-
lege. Junior Karen Kurthy and sophomore
Kim Pettichord also qualified individually
Contributions by Ian Clements, Rachel
C-10 C' E
-HONORABLE MENTION-
MATT BAXTLEY, CEENFORCERS)
JIMMY CYRAN,HB{COLONIAL CRU!
CHARLIE GUDDEMI,D TICOLONIAL
RICH CHAPMAN, TE(ENFORCERS)
DAVE PLATH,LG(COLONIAL CRUN'
RAY SELVAGGIO.FR(ENFORCERS)
SEC CONFERENCE
CHAMPIONS: MUSTANGS
“HONORABLE MENTION.
MICKEY (@NDERSON,DE,PITKE FRAT)
fil SASSERATH,OT(IMUSTANGS)
DANNY SCWARTZ,OB|F-TROOP)
BOB KALER,DB(SAM FRAT)
MARTY CASICO,OT(MUSTANGS)
STEVE BREGMAN,OG(F-TROOP)
SCOTT SEELEY, Q&((TKE FRAT)
BRIAN SULLIVAN WRIMUSTANGS)
FRANK SARCONE,LB(KEAR FRATERNITY)
ROBYN WILLIGMS,HB(STUDENT BODIES)
BO MURPHY.LA(STUDENT BODIES)
MIKE RUCE,OG(KEG FRATERNITY)
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: PETE DOLGOS,H@(MUSTANGS)
1983 ASSOCIATION OF HENS INTRAMGRAL ATHLETICS
SPRING FLAG FOOTBALL
DIVE:
CHAMPIONS: BLUE CREW
ALLSTAR GAME: PAC-10:28 BIG-10:7
CHAMPIONS: KEA FRATERNITY
MOST VFILUABLE PLAYER: DANNY McCARREW,
OB(KEA FRATERNITY)
NCH)
CRUNCH)
cH)
DIVISION 11
CHAMPIONS: MUSTANGS
COMMISIONER:
MONTE LIPMAN
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: JOHN DENN,F@,L3(CAPITAL PUNISHMENT)
BIG-10 CONFERE!
CHAMPIONS: SUDDEN IMPACT
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: JIMMY COLINS,HB(CAPITAL PUNISHMENT)
ROE MITCHELL, HB,LB(BLUE CREW)
“HONORABLE MENTION-
CHRIS DAVIS, HB{SUDDEN IMPACT)
SCOTT BARKER, TE(S.P.U.D.)
JAYSON BLANFARB,DB(CAPITAL PUNISHMENT)
PAPO RIVERA,OTIBLUE CREW)
MATTHEW MONATLBANO,DE(SUDDEN IMPACT)
ED KELLY,OG(CAPITAL PUNISHMENT)
WALT MILTON.QB(BLUE CREW)
RICH LOCKHART, DBIS.?.U.D.)
HECTOR DaCOSTA,WR(SUDDEN IMPACT)
ROB LUPO, C(CAPITAL PUNISHMENT)
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: MIKE SPICCI,QB(MUSTANGS)
ACC CONFERENCE
IAMPIONS: PLP FRATERNITY
CH
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: ANDY SCHULMAN,NG(BUD BOYS)
‘HONORABLE MENTION-
DeWAYNE CHIN,L&{BUD BOYS)
DAVE MARSH,OTIPLP FRAT)
ADAM PULLMAN, WR(ZBT FRAT)
MIKE LOGAN,WR(BUD BOYS)
RICK GIANOTTI,QB(PLP FRAT)
CHRIS LANGIULLI,DB(ZBT FRAT)
MARK BAUM,DB(BUD BOYS)
MIKE LIEGOWITZ,08(PLP FRAT)
By Cathy Errig
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
Alan Cornfield had one impor-
tant condition before consenting
to be interviewed.
“Whatever you do,"’ warned
the goalie and co-captain of the
Dane lacrosse team, *‘don’t make
me ott to look
i Friday
buperiee ‘a Sports
“Were you
the one who
wrote the article Column
on Andy Seras,"’ asked the 22
year old senior while bouncing a
lacrosse ball? “He sounded like
Mr. T.""
Not to
thing, at $*1
deep blue eyes and not a strand of
gold around his neck, the Albany
goalie hardly fits the Mr. T mold.
And given head lacrosse coach
Rick Flanders’ description of
him, Superman isn't the first per-
son which comes to mind either.
Clark Kent, maybe.
Here's ‘Corny’ in a nutshell,””
said Flanders. “He's intense, and
rather unathletic at times. 1 saw
him play volleyball one time and I
though to myself, ‘You've got to
be kidding’.””
But Flanders goes on to add
another facet of Al's character, A
very important one. “He's a great
goalie.”
“Out of the four years Al's
been with the program he's been
them," said Flanders. ‘And
that's been on a team where the
coaching weakness has been with
the goalie position. I'd liken his
experience to that of a: student
cooped up in his room by himself
for four years and taking. in-
dependent study courses.”
‘To be even more accurate, let's
make that.a student taking in-
dependent study while blindfold-
ed, For as Flanders explains, Al
lacks some of the athletic abilities
the goal.”
out.”
Flanders.
the | game,
‘eds to excel at the position.
“His ability to run isn’t the
greatest which doesn’t allow him
to be too mobile around the
Flanders. “If I was to
m ‘O-K guys, imita-
every one of them ing,’
the (eam’s only goalie for three of |would do an impersonation of
Corny trying to get the ball out of
“But,” finishes assistant coach
Chuck Priore, ‘tHe gets the ball
‘He's got great reflexes," sayd
“He works so hard at
how to posi
himself, Goalie is such a speci
position and Al has been able to
use his plusses to more than com-
pensate for his minuses."”
Lacrosse first became a part of
Great Dane goalle Al Cornfield scoops up the lacrosse ball.
Al's life while an eighth grader at-
(ending Boardman Junior High in
Oceanside along with present
(eanimates Brad Rabinowitz and
Al Hockheiser.
“played goal from the beginn-
Says Al,‘‘inainly because
the team needed a goalie. 1 like
the position because it gives me
the chance to have a serious say in
the outcome of the game.””
Before he can have that say,
however, come the rituals. About
seven of them, according 10
Flanders.
“Goalies,” says Flanders,
ic sttong conviction, “are not right
people, Al says he has to have five
minutes to himself before the
game, which is just fine with me
because he’s so hyper 1 want to
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1985 0. ALBANY STUDENT PRESS: Sports 23
Goalie Cornfield finishes up illustrious career
greater talents on the team is pro-
ven by his leadership in star-of-
the-game points.
ty good season,”*
ty," says Cornfield.
wh
shown that I can pla
Sa ave time to study,
Is been time well spent, as Al,
a’psychology major, has been ac-
strangle him. Then he says he
wants someone to take four or
five shots on his right before the
game but he also wants to do the
coin toss at the same time. We
still haven't been able to work
that one out."
Nor has the team been able to
work out its problems this season,
undefinable problems that ac-
count for the team's disappoin-
ting 3-9 record with one game
remaining.
“We're a team made up of a lot
of returning seniors, all of whom
expected to have a good season,
the best since we've been here,
says’Al. “For some reason, our do,"
individual talents never
together.”
That Al possesses one of the
nce |W
nfield. ‘1 though
devote a con
time to ta
says Al.
ne alone, Al
Netmen seek win 150 for Coach bewls today
By Lisa Jackel
STARE WRITER
Despite the recent losing streak of the Albany
State men's tennis team, which has lost their last
four matches, they are enthusiastic about their up-
coming match against Hartwick today.
The Danes lost a tough match against Williams
Tuesday, 5-4. They were victorious in four of six
singles matches, but in losing all three doubles they
handed the match over to Williams,
Dave Grossman defeated Craig Hammond at
first singles, 6-4, 6-2. Mike Dermansky beat
Williams fourth singles player Clarey, 7-5, 6-4. At
fifth singles David Zobler defeated Peterson, 6-4,
6-3, Mark Sanders was victorious at sixth
in second and third singles, respe
was overwhelmed by Tim Rivers of
6-1, 6-2, Schmitz also suffered a big loss against
ig Callahan, 6-2, 6-0.
All three doubles teams, which consist of
Grossman and Schmitz, Eisenberg and Dermansky,
and Sanders and Zobler were defeated, The
ing match was the third doubles team of
Sanders and Zobler. They were nipped in the first
set, 7-6, but came back strong in the second set win-
ning, 6-3. Due to darkness the third set had to be
moved indoors. There was about a half an hour
delay in which Sanders and Zobler cooled off and
lost, 6-2.
“We were psyched after winning, but the delay
broke our rhythm," said Sanders,
The Danes played great despite the tough loss.
“Williams is a good team. They beat Amherst and
Amherst beat us easily," said Coach Bob Lewis,
“Our guys did a fine job against them."
The Danes: were crushed by Colgate losing, 5-1
without even playing doubles. “We were blown off
the courts," said Sanders. ‘Part of the reason we
lost by such a big margin is van lag. After getting
home late Tuesday night we got up the next morn:
ing to travel (wo more hours in the van to Colgate."
The only victory for Albany was first singles
player Dave Grossman, He defeated Allen Flowers,
6-1, 3-6, 6-4,
Eisenberg played a fine match against Dave Con-
isar of Colgate, despite losing, 6-1, 4-6, 7-5. At
sixth singles Sanders was defeated, 6-2, 6-3.
Schmitz, Dermansky, and Zobler all lost com-
petitive matches at third, fourth, and fifth singles.
It was a trying week for the Danes, playing two
tough schools in a row, however, their spirits are up
to make a come back against Hartwick Friday,
Albany beat Hartwick in the fall, but it will be a
tough match as they will be without their number
one singles player Grossman and their fifth singles
player Mitch Gerber.
“We've been on a losing streak, but hopefully
we'll come back against Hartwick Friday," said
Zobler. “*We are psyched to win — we need a good
win to close out the season."
Despite tough breaks the team has accomplished
its’ goals, They won the RPI tournament,
SUNYAC's for the sixth year in a row, and they
placed third in the ECAC tournament out of 30
teams,
“Lam disappointed though, that the team didn't
play up to its capabilities this spring,"” said Coach
Lewis. ‘Perhaps it's due to academic pressure, lack
of innovation, or just tough competition, but we
didn’t play as well as we did in the fall, Q
AAR
PDD DIRE ISITE
Fifth singles Mitch Gerber slices a backhand,
“Personally I'm having a pret-
I'd rather have a terrible season
personally, and be winning more
games. But it really boils down to
this; I wouldn't want to play for
any other team in the country.
This is a team of good friends and
good workers win or lose I'd
rather be with them."
Sorry to bring Superman into
this Al, but like the man of steel,
Cornfield’s personality undergoes
changes. It changes dramatically
from one of intensity on the field
to what Flanders describes as ‘an
honest, sincere, caring person
with a great work ethic,"’
it,
“1'd say that 1 do what [ like to
do within the limits of practicali-
n {came to college my parents
didn't want me to play lacrosse,
they thought I should spend more
time on my. studies.
“I've wanted to be a doctor
pretty young,
ninth grade, 1 guess,
‘ould cure people and
better and make a
Many may regard his ability to
lerable amount of
osse,
simultaneously reaching the high
academic standards necessary for
medical school acceptaince,
quite an accomplishment,
shrugs it off as being not unusual.
“A lot of people do what |
“On our te
Hockheisei
Rabinowitz and Joe Saccomano
21
ports F
riday
MAY 3, 1985
An old face returns to be}
| Albany State’s new SID
See page 22
Great Dane year in review: A hot winter season
By Mare Berman
SHORTS FDIOR
The Albany State winter sports teams spent the chilling
Albany winter on a perpetual hot streak.
All told, the winter clubs had a combined record of
ing the Albany Student Press editors with their
heads twirling ‘as they tried to decide which
team belonged on the back page. There were many issues
where every one of the eight teams were deserving of back
;page coverage.
It was incredible how each winter team surpassed
their pre-season goals,"” said Dean Chang, managing
editor of the ASP. “We definitely got our share of com-
plaints from teams wondering why they weren't on the
back page of a certain issue."*
Still, through it all, one man stood head and shoulders
above the rest, The legendary Dick Sauers, in his 30th
year as coach, became the 38th collegiate coach to win
500 games — the first one in Division II, In the process,
Sauers carried a group of players that went an unSauers-
like 14-12, to a 22-6 final record and an at-large NCAA
Tournament bid. He was the only choice for Division It
coach of the year.
In the pre-season, the magic number for Savers’ 500th
victory was “21"" — a goal that seemed unattainable con-
sidering their '83-'84 performance. Bolstered by a veteran,
backcoutt of Dan Croutier and Dave Adam, and aided by
an intelligent defense characteristic of Sauers-coached
teams, the Danes reached their pre-season goal.
Victory number $00 couldn't have come at a more ap-
propriate time — the opening round of the SUNYAC
playoffs, which Albany State hosted. After the Danes
thrashed Brockport for the historic victory, Sauers was
¥ THe
paraded around University Gym, hoisted above the
shoulders of two of the luckier players, much to the ap-
provat of 3,000 adoring fans.
‘The Danes lost the next night in the SUNYAC finals to
Buffalo State, but Albany still received an NCAA tourni
ment bid to the Northeast Regionals, That's where this
memorable season came to an end, on a Worcester,
Massachusett’s basketball court against WPI. The Danes?
fate was sealed when Dave Adam's last-second jumper
glanced off the rim,
‘The '84-'85 season basketball season couldn't be
reviewed without mention of the sudden fan support in-
itiated by the birth of fraternities. ZBT, along with other
newly-formed frats, helped make University Gym a noisy
and exciting place (o watch a basketball game.
The women’s basketball squad, led by the sterling ef-
forts of Rainny Lesane, soared to a first place finish in
the SUNYAC East with a 23-4 record.
Coach Mari Warner's team was upset in the SUNYAC
finals by Buffalo State and were surprisingly snubbed
from the NCAA tournament.
Lesane, a junior guard, became the first woman in
Albany State history to surpass the 1,000-point plateau.
Lori Bayba, a transfer, surprised Warner with her all-
around talents, She led the team in rebounds, played
strong defensively and averaged close to 10 points a
game,
‘Andy Seras, an 1984 Olympic alternate, made his
return to the already multi-talented wrestling team and
helped them post a 17-3 dual-meet record.
The four-time All-American failed to lose a regular
season match and let that momentum carry him to an
NCAA Division Ill championship — the first of his il.
lustrious wrestling career. In the Division 1 tournament,
Seras’ Olympic experience proved no help as he was
bounced out in the first round. Senior Dave Averill, a
three-time All-American and last year's 126-pound
NCAA champion, and Shawn Sheldon, an All-American
in his freshman season, both wrestled way below their
ability at the NCAAs. The Danes’ one-two punch failed
to earn All-American honors,
It was a banner season for the Danes’ gymnastics team
as they were ranked seventh in the post-season NCAA
Division II-III polls.
The squad set a SUNY record for most total points in a
meet while two team members set school records: Sue
Leskowitz on the vault and Michelle Husak competing in
the floor exercise.
The Danes hosted this year's ECACs and wourid up
fourth,
The Albany State football team had another sub-par
season, finishing at 5-5.
With Mike Milano sidelined for the year with a broken
fibula suffered in the opening game victory against
Ithaca, Coach Bob Ford played quarterback musical
chairs until he handed the ball over to Jeff Russell, a
freshman. It was only the second time in Dane history
that a freshman quarterbacked the club.
Russell spent most of his time handing the ball off to
fullback Dave Soldini, who set a single-season rushing
record with 1,116 yards.
Criticism befell Coach Ford this season because many
observers feel the Albany schedule might have been too
powerful. Besides playing powerhouse Division Ill
schools such as Hofstra, Ithaca (whose only loss came,
THE END of it all for a
while, Friday, May 3, 1985
2a Aspects
May 3, 1985,
if not now, when?
Artists read for peace
a 24 hour reading for peace
Saturday May 4 _ Half Moon Cafe
(Fe eivght 19 Sat. rhngrugh 154 Madison Ave
a Benedit for tne Albany Peace and
Energy Council and the Social Action
for additional information: 438-6314
‘hen Tow Nattell chose the date of Saturday, May
W: to hold the second 24 hour Readings: Against
The End of The World, he dise’t realize its full
significance, Between Friday midnight and Saturday mid-
night, all kinds of strange things will happen, First o
there will be a lunar eclipse which awe won't get to see= it’s
on the other side of the planet. We, will, however, see a
full moon, For the lroquios Indians, itis the Spring Planting
moon, symbolic of the arrival of Spring and a time of
festive rituals, Haley's comet will be at its most visible
a sideshow.
Loren Ginsberg
‘On the more historical side, May +s the anniversary of
the shooting of college students at Kent State, Perhaps the
most significant event in the history of May 4. however,
was in 1983 when the House of Representatives passed the
Nuclear Weapons Freeze, but it didn't pass in the Senate. If
it had, the 100 or so Albany artists participating in this
event could all be going to SUNYA’s Mayfest on Satur: Senior Michelle J. Krell feels that the Readings Against
day, May 4 The End of The World is an excellent way to bring a
Allany poct Tom Naltell first came up with the idea to | — much-needed awareness to the public, and, she explains,
hold a 24 hour reading for peacea few yearsago, when he | "Since poetry isa very emotional medium in itself, no mat-
heard of similar readings in NYC and Boston. “saw the | ter what you'e talking about= you could be talking about
possibility of having a reading in Albany. so | made that
tiest phone call,” says Nattell, “T got through about 80 calls
betore one person was not interested.” The reading, was Tm ydlad 'm forfeiting Mayfest
very successful, with 95 artists + more important
of 6 and 86 participating. Despite the difficully of planning For those of you who, like me, have been dreaming of
4 reading of so many people to last 24 hours, Nattell | bands, beer, andl brownies since September, there is a solu-
reports, "The last writer read his last work exactly at mid- } tion, The Readings Against The End of The World will last
night.” The enthusiasm that the reading evoked convinced | 24 hours: Mayfest will not, The audience is weleome to
Nattell to hold the second Against The End of | come and yo anytime from Friday midnight to Saturday
The World this year. ing was so high | midnight, So, if possible, stumble or crawl to the Half
coming out of it that people wanted to know when the | Moon Cafe on 154 Madison Ave. The reading is a benefit
next one was going to be,” he says, Now they know- it's | for the Albany Peace and Energy Council and the Social
May 4 at the Half Moon Cafe. Action Center.
Several SUNYA faculty and staff will be sharing their The threat of nuclear war is important,” Tom Nattell
poetry, drama, and mixed media works at the reading for | — stresses. "We're all here and we see it, We may not have a
peace, They are all participating with the belief that art | silo down the block, but we see it.” a
and politics belong together as a means of individual and
social expression. Jeanne Finley, Assistant to the Director
at the Writer's Institute, feels strongly about the impor-
tance of this event, “America is the only country in t
world that holds a dichotomy between polities and art,”
she comments, “I think many artists are activists and many
activists are artists, There is no reason to draw an artificial
distinction between the two.”
Through poetry. Finley hopes to express the same sort
of concern displayed through the activist protests of the
60's and carly 70's. “It was so important what we did out
on the streets to protest the war- the invasion of Cam-
boda, It was international real life taking place within
The issues are different now, but the feeling is the sami
SUNYA Professor Judith Johnson-Sherwin, who will
also participate in the reading, shares Findley’s reasoning,
She states, “I grew up in a generation in which poets did
participate in civil rights actions, and I sce no reson to stop
now that I'm approaching 50!”
“WLH. Auden has said, ‘Poetry makes nothing happen.’
disagree,” says Sherwin. “The way in which poetry makes
things happen may not be obvious... It is a symbolic act of
solidarity, Sometimes it may help to change somebody's
mind,"
ing between the ages
—.Students denied—
erm ES Ee
DEAR KAREN, ROSS, DAVE,
ANDREA, MADELYN, LAURA,
MADDY, AND ALL GRADUATING
UCB MEMBERS:
Farrakhan Lecture
-who have cause. to-
THANKS FOR A
—— complain,—
THE BLASTERS
LOU REED
please call 459-4399-
SANTANA
ZEBRA
JEAN-LUC PONTY
SEE: SCOTT BIRGE
COMMENCEMENT
USHERS
NEEDED |
Office of Campus Life
Campus Center Room 130
UB40
JULIAN LENNON
——_ GENERAL PUBLIC
HOUSE BAND
TODD RUNDGREN & UTOPIA
THE TUBES
..AND THANKS FOR
THE MEMORIES
WE LOVE You,
UCB
May 3, 19851
ATHEDRAL
“Onl pt hat ty wa of ne
Srsyenativen nee
Cathedral by Raymond Carver
a collection of short stories
‘Vintage Contemporaries Series
228 pp., $4.95, paperback
In the literary world, Raymond Carver is
considered a writer of “stature” and for
good reason, His obvious talent shines
brightly in Cathedral, a group of twelve
short stories that read well together.
Carver's characters are drawn so realistical-
ly that no matter what happens in the
story, they are convincing as people and
sable to command a reader's interest and
respect,
Tom Kacandes
‘The stories center on. the way people
react to one another and to outside events,
Carver has tremendous insight into how
people think and make decisions. They
struggle trying to define their lives and
identities, but not in “literary”sounding
prose; they sound like real people. In what
is arguably the collection’s best story, "A
Small, Good Thing”, a baker has unknow-
ingly harrased two bereaved parents about
picking up their dead son’s birthday cake:
wow sorry Lam,” the bal
Gal
alone knows how sorry. Listen to me, fan
just a baker. J dont claim to be anything
else, Maybe once, maybe years ago, Lwas
a different kind of human being. I've
forgotten, I don't know for sure. But fm
not any longer, it Lever was. Now I'm just
a baker. That don’t excuse my doing what 1
did, [know. But in deeply sorry. 'm sory
for your son, and sorry for my part in this,
the baker said. He spread his hands out on
his palms, “I don't have any children
myself, so! can only imagine what you
must be feeling. All can say to you is that
Tim sorry. Forgive me, if you can.” the
baker said, “Tm not an evil man, I don't
think, Not evil like you said on the phone.
You got to understand what it comes down
to is [don't know how to act anymoi
would seem. Please,” the man said, "let me
ask you if you can find it in your hearts to
forgive me?”
“You probably need to eat something.”
the baker said. “I hope youl eat some of
my hot rolls. You have to eat and keep go-
ing. Eating is a small, good thing in a time
like this,” he said,
There are several outstanding storiés in
Cathedral, while the book on the whole is
of a high quality, Carver's style is very
understated, His skill makes his characters
shine like solitary truths and best of all,
they are people worth meeting, a
neo-contemporary
A Vintage series
Aspects 3a
‘Ata ining Ay sia ei”
We leat eo
Dancing Bear
by James Crumley
Vintage Contemporaries Series
228 pp., $5.95, paperback
Every once in a long while, I pick up a
book with low expectations and end up
totally impressed, James Crumley
wonderfully pyrotechnic, full-bodied
detective story, Dancing Bear, is easily the
best detective/adventure novel I've read in
years
Tom Kacandes
I began reading Dane
ing Bear because | had a half-hour to kill
before starting a weekend car trip, | was.
already late when 1 finally decided to put
the book down and get going. Then, about
40 miles later, couldn't stand not knowing
what would happen, so 1 pulled over and
finished Dancing Bear by the side of the
road, I's that good,
nee
“his virtuosic skill in
tale-telling is pure enjoy-
ment from one page to
the next.”
Milo. Milodra,ov ch is. a sometin»
private detec s forties who's tryin,
fo stay alive until he can inbeinit his father
estate at age 52. In the meantime, he’
given a seemingly easy case by a righ vhter
ly woman who pays enough for hin be
light out to Mexico and buy lots of co
caine, Life looks good, Then the man he
asked to tail gets into a car that explodes
and he dies in Milo’s arms. In the tuunk of
the burning ear he finds kilo of mai
juana, a pound oF so of coke, some
fragmentation grenades, an Ingram MeL
that fires 850 rounds per minute... he’s
Lampered with evidence, he’s left the seen
of a murder, he’s carrying enough alrugs to
put him away for several decades and
enough weapons to blow tanks off the
roa. The people who killed his assignment
are looking for him and they want hin
dead it would seem:
Crumley is in command of every detail
in Dancing Bear and his virtuosic skill
talestelling is pure enjoyment from one
page to the next, His plot work is seamless,
but it’s the characterizations that make this
book more than just a dectective story and
totally worthwhile, Are you tired of
reading school books? James Crumley’s
Dancing Bear is the relief you're looking
for. no
The Bushwacked Piano
by Thomas McGuane
Vintage Contemporaries Series
220pp., $5.95, paperback
By way of comparison, The Bushwacked
Piano is easily the most beloved fiction of
the seventies. Equipped with scathing
humor, sardonic wit and poguane exhibits
an adventurous tale of levity and pathos.
M. O. Thomas
While perusing this literary work, it is
not unusual to perceive a similarity bet-
ween McGuane’s style and the more
cerebral regions of an Erskine Caldwell
novel; satiric visions of America as it reach-
ed its pinnacle of prosperity in the 1950's
are mildly reminiscent. of Holden
Caulfield's search for himself in Catcher in
the Rye. Unquestionably a spawn of the
contemporary literary deminionde, pro-
tagonist Nicholas Payne serves as an exam-
ple of how not to enjoy life.
Missus Fitzgerald was in the den instant:
ly fixing upon the smashed glass, the
shotgun on the floor and the stain of bran-
dy. Her eyes met those of Payne. Startled.
she soon let her joy upon this ruin of him
4 a suitor be perceived.
“ad
“lm a person you know.” Payne
claimed.
“Come.”
“With valves.”
“You're going to get a crack at cooling
your heels in our admirable county jail, do
you know that?”
“Back off now, or what | leave of your
head won't draw flies at a raree show.”
Conceivably, each of us has been caught
ctimson-fisted at one time or another, with
a sweaty hand inside the cookie jar. Payne
has rather a bad habit of dipping into
everybody's cookie jar. Edna and Duke Fit-
zgerald, progenitors of Ann (Payne's
playmate), are not overly thrilled with the
young drifter To the elder Fitzgerald's,
Payne is a young turk completely bereft of
all common sense and hell-bent on destruc:
tion. Payne weaves his way in and out of
Edna and Duke's soft frame of existence,
removing a hefty chunk of their sanity and
well-being with each appearance.
There were dark times when Elna Fit
zgerald saw an exaggerated reality in her
mind's eye of Payne hitching in naked Fury
over her spread-cagled daughter or worse,
the opposite of that, At those times, Missus
Fitzgerald scarted tranquilizers again and
again until all she could think of was
machinery lumbering in vast clay pits.
While touring the country in his Hudson
Hornet, Payne interacts with a number of
characters, most of whom are simple folk
looking to chisel out a fast buck, C.J. Clovis
stands prominent as the enterprenuer over:
coming heavy odds in order to pursue his
capitalistic goals, Ann Fitzgerald is an ex-
perienced young. temptress who. like
Payne, has a tremendous id and enjoys any
chance for excitement which comes her
way. She keeps her spare time occupied
with photography, an avocation replete
with the opportunities to broaden one's
aesthetic horizons. Ann is not to be seen as
an odalisque, but as a free spirited lady
who does exactly as she wishes, Wayne
Codd is Duke Fitzgerald's smallminded
flunky who delights in dishing out grief
those to whom nature has made mecker
than he. When Codd and Payne match
wits, there’s no contest. Payne always has
the upper hand. The conflict between these
tivo serves as a reminder of the superiority
of the brain to brawn when dealing with a
certified Rigid Tool
ne cruises in and out of dangerous
territory with varying frequency, but the
events continue to move along at a rapid
clip, somewhat like Oldfield’s Taurus.
“A savage, after all, is simply a human
organism that has not received enough
news from the human race. Literature is
one most fumdamen'
tal part of that
John Ciardi
‘s\0 (tl 7 |
Not for nothing has The Bushwacked
Piano earned. the highly sought-after
Richard and Hilda Rosenthal Foundation
Award: Thomas McGuane’s style is un-
paralleled in that he is able to take a seem-
ingly hopeless situation, cast entirely in
misery and gloom, and make light of it, In
addition, there's a liberal sprinkling. of
American lingua franca to be found
throughout,
Payne wrote to Clovis and said, fm your
man: come get me. [have an operating
radius of tifly miles, a need of: clean
sheets, alcoholic beverages in reasonable
quantities, harmless drugs, one Tek
natural-bristle toothbrush with rubber gum
massager ... one pair Nacona Elegante
boots with buildogging heels and
stovepipe tops, one scart by Emilio Pucci,
‘one pair artilleryman’s mittens with in:
dependent triggertinger and one Alter Six
tuxedo,
And a partridge in a pear tree, With these
baubles, Payne executes a. twofold pur
pose: to embark on a shortiived career in
the rodeo, and to regain Ann Fitzgerald, in
spite of Mr. and Mrs. Rigid Tool, The
Bushwacked Piano serves as a simple
reminder of the vicissitudes of a waywand
youth and continually redetines the ex
istential boundaries between us all
4a Aspects
“Giai Phong! Phong! (Liberation!)”
So cry the residents of the city of Saigon, once the
nerve center of the American effort in Vietnam, now
the last bastion of the crumbling government of
South Vietnam. The date: April 30, 1975.
It had taken only 55 days. Just 55 days for the
North Vietnamese and Vietcong troops to overrun
once impregnable military centers of the U.S. and its
ally, the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN):
‘Da Nang, Cam Rahn Bay, Khe Salnh, Hue, and now,
finally, Saigon. The ease with which the Communists
under General Van Tien Dung had routed the ARVN.
astounded even Hanoi. A sixteen-year war was now
at its end. At the gates of Saigon, they wait.
In the city itself, chaos supplants the authority of a
government in its death throes. Looters raid shops
and military stores as crowds seeking evacuation
flock to the besieged American embassy, Haggard
Marines await the helicopters that will pluck them
from the quandry of Vietnam. Finally, the choppers
do arrive, Landing on the rooftop of the embassy, the
last outpost of an army once a half-million strong, the
choppers snatch the Marines from the Embassy,
dodge sporadic ground fire from ARVN troops (irate
at being left behind), and fly away from the city.
leaving its residents to their giai phong and fate,
Shortly thereafter, a Soviet-built T-54 tank crashes
through the gates of Independence Palace. General
Duong Van “Big” Minh, South Vietnam’s last presi-
dent, delivers an unconditional surrender to the
North Vietnamese, and is quickly hustled off to a “re
education” camp. Cheerful Saigon residents then
learn that their city is henceforth to be known as Ho
Chi Minh City, The nighttime curfew would not be
titted, Violators could be shot. Giai Phong.
Ten years later, the course of the Vietnamese
revolution” seems to have been foretold in those
mninous days following the fall of Saigon. Although
nany Americans have come to terms with Vietnam
he War, symbolized by the haunting Vietnam War
Memorial, President Reagan's standing ovation salute
toa Vietnamese graduate of West Point, and the
seemingly unanimous conviction that we should not
forget the “lessons of Vietnam” (even if there is no
uch unanimity about just what those lessons are),
Vietnam the nation rs still around, and must be dealt
with, And so, henceforth, Vietnam after asia’ phony.
The North Takes Command
Leaders of the much ghinourized Viet Cong could
not help but be perturbed
North Vietnamese who were in occupation of the
Their discomfort
atthe fact that itt was the
South and not their own people
could only have intensified when it appeared that the
Viet Cong were being disarmed. NLF disbanded
With brutal speed, North Vietnam moved to
eliminate their one-time ally from the political spec
trum, First, as was mentioned, came the military sup-
plantion. This might have been tolerated by the
southerners. After all, wasn't it the North which car:
ried out most of the operations after 19687 Later,
however, it became clear that Hanoi had other,
darker purposes behind this usurpation, and that in
the words of a former Vietcong official, “something
was dreadfully wrong,”
Indeed it was. The disarming of the VC was quick-
ly followed by the termination of the VC political
wing: the National Liberation Front. All major posts
in occupied South Vietnam were held by Nor-
therners, Finally, in 1976, the death knell of the VC
was knolled: #1, » North and South were to be unified,
Radio Hanoi announced, The VC had never been
consulted,
Not surprisingly, many former VC became disen-
chanted. Some protested the precipitous reunifica
tion, The protests were mild, polite, and addressed to
a “fraternal, socialist ally,” with whom they had
fought for 16 years, Hanoi’s response to. their
brothers’ complaint is best summed up by Doan Van
Toai, a former VC intelligence agent:
T was thrown into a 36 foot cell with my left hand
chained to my right foot and my right hand chained
to my left foot, After two months in solitary, | was
transferred to a 15'25 foot room, with 40 to 100
prisoners. Every day I watched my friends die at my
feet.”
Many others of Toai’s comrades were jailed, Some
even fled to the West. Others, less fortunate, were
executed, Giai Phong.
War in “Heaven”
When North Vietnamese officers are assigned duty
in the South, they sometimes speak of “going to
heaven.” And strange as it may seem, the South (par-
ticularly Saigon) is something of a paradise when
compared to the North, Food is more abundant and
of better quality, Night clubs, bars and even prostitu-
tion remain all too conspicuous. And in Ho Chi Minh
City, it’s just like the old days under the Americans.
Reports one visiting American in the Atlantic
Monthly: “Within five minutes of my hotel, [ was of-
fered Buddhas plundered from Cambodia, rare
Chinese antiques, gold jewelry, sex with male or
female prostitutes, heroin, and a stamp collection . . .
I was asked to change money, buy cigarettes, get my
shoes shined, and sell my camera. | saw markets sell-
ing everything from US Navy silverware to the latest
cameras and stereos.” Ten years after the communist
pMaySA1985:
| Vietnam after Giai Phong
by Robert Goodman
ty. The inmates included: peasants, former ARVN,
Buddhists, Catholics, intellectuals, former VC,
students, “subversives,” “traitors,” and of course
“counter-revolutionaries.” In addition to the shackling
and overcrowding mentioned by Toai, prisoners are
subjected to hours of political indoctrination,
beatings, torture, below subsistence diets, and forced
labor,
After learning to parrot communist dogma, in-
mates are then likely shipped to the New Economic
Zones, regions somewhat less inocuous than their
designation would imply. Here, in these remote, lush
areas, prisoners are forced to perform such batk-
breaking tasks as land clearing, vegetation removal,
and rice planting. Many have died from exhaustion
and heat prostration.
Nor is life much better for the average Vietnamese
peasant. Naturally, basic personal freedoms such as
the right to assembly, a free press, free speech, and
other such “burgoisie” concepts are denied. Viet-
namese live under the omnipresent guard of an in-
military occupation of the city, capitalism is still the
rage in Saigon,
Not surprisingly, all of this “decadent materialism”
provokes more than a little consternation in the
Hanoi Politburo. After all, the vivacity of Saigon on.
ly underscores what has universally been described as
sterity in Hanoi. There is little time or
desire for diversion, Residents are less hospitable, and
frown on the
pervasive a
noral laxity” of the southerners. In
b. And it is this sort of totalitarian
drabness that Hanoi has attempted to inflict on the
South
Tt was executed with typical communist brutality.
First, there were the “re-education camps,”
Thousands, maybe hundreds of thousands of
southerners were herded into detention centers, sur-
passing those of the former regime in their inhumani-
short, Hanoi is de
blush, Neighbors are encouraged to spy on one
another, Foreigners, even UN workers, are kept
undler close surveillance. An American visiting the
South reports that when he approached a woman, she
ing, “If they see me talking to you, they'll
“Tam not a Russian”
Tam not a Russian.” It is a phrase Westerners
would do well to remember when travelling in Viet-
ham, Although reports filtering out of Vietnam often
vary widely in their conclusions, one aspect has re-
mained consistent: nobody loves the Russians, The
reasons for this are complex, but surely one major
reason for the widespread dislike of the Russians is
their well-known cultural arrogance. The Soviets,
who number about 10,000 “advisors” plus
dependents, make no serious attempt to mingle with
the populace. They are known to patronize bars: and
restaurants, but they earn the ire of the southerners
by avoiding the markets. (They are often called
“Americans without dollars.”)
To the Soviets, the contempt in which the Viet-
namese hold them must be surprising. The USSR pro-
vides Vietnam with $3-4 billion dollars in military
and economic aid, a serious drain on its economy. It
buys Vietnamese exports at subsidized rates and pro-
vides Vietnam with petroleum at prices well below
the market value. In return for this substantial aid, the
Soviets have exacted a price: sovereignty.
It is sad, but true. After 30 years of brutal warfare
against foreigners, Vietnam is once again an occupied
land. First came the French, then the Japanese, then
the French again, then the Americans, and now the
Russians. In addition to the 10,000 “advisors,” the
Soviets operate military bases at Cam Ranh Bay and
Da Nang. Last year, Soviet Marines conducted lan-
dings on Vietnamese soil.
The resentment of Soviet domination is so ram-
pant, that Russian tourists are not allowed to travel
beyond the limits of Saigon. Physical assault is a real
possibility for a lone Russian traveller in the South.
Westerners who have travelled in the South in-
variably report being surrounded by lignant Viet-
namese shouting “Xien Lo! Xien Lol.
The popular dislike of the Soviets notwithstanding,
Vietnam remains slavishly responsive to Sovi
wishes. It can always be expected to vote the Soviets’
way in the UN, It even aids the Soviets in
Afghanistan, Central America, and in the building of
the Siberian gas pipeline. Vietnam is, in fact, held
hostage by its own addiction to Soviet aid.
Where's the Peace?
War in Indochina is kind of like a game of
Monopoly: it doesn’t end until everyone is too tired
to go on. Unfortunately for the people of Indochina,
Hanoi never seems to tire, and (as Americans well
know) hates to lose
Today Vietnam's foreign policy centers on three
different wars in which it is currently engaged.
Henceforth, a look at this policy which seems intent
‘on denying peace a chance.
Of Vietnam's three wars, the most obscure and
unreported is going on in neighboring Laos.
Although this nation fell to pro-Hanoi_ communist
forces in 1975, a stubborn tribe of Loatians, known as
the Hmong, refuse to be brought to heel. The Hmong
first fought for the CIA in the late 1960's in the so-
called Secret War. Tenacious fighters, they proved
useful to the US during the war. When the US pulled
out, however, the Hmong got a slap on the back and
a “Good Luck” from Uncle Sam.
Now in 1985, the Hmong endure devastating at-
tacks by 40,000 Vietnamese occupation troops.
Many are forced to flee across the Mekong River,
where they languish in refugee camps. Those who re-
main in Laos face aerial bombardment, indiscriminate
killings perpetrated by the Vietnamese, and
something even more odious: yellow rain
Reports began filtering out in the late 1970's.
Hmong refugees told of colored clouds of gases
descending on their villages. Then, they said, people
began “to jerk like fish out of water,” Blood poured
from their eyes, ears, nose, and mouth. After horrible
seizures, and violent convulsions, the victims died.
Yellow rain. Dropped from planes such as the
MiG-21 and the L-119, it has wrought death and
devastation on a proud people who have fought
alone against the odds, and who continue to bedevil
the Vietnamese.
War number two involves a somewhat more
capable foe: China. It is a result of the sheer stupidity
of the Politburo that the most populous nation in the
world and a loyal ally should be turned into a bitter
enemy. But such is the case. Today the two nations,
‘once united against the US and the ARVN are locked
in a war of attrition, The reasons for this are many: a
longstanding border dispute, Vietnam's cozying up to
the USSR, and China's improved relations with the
US. But the last straw was Vietnam's invasion of
Cambodia in 1979. Shortly after this, China poured
troops into northern Vietnam.
It was a bloody fight with casualties on both sides
running into the tens of thousands (in just over a
month of combat). China then withdrew, having
achieved its goal of “teaching Vietnam a lesson.”
Sporadic clashes, artillery exchanges, spontaneous
firefights, and the constant threat of a “second lesson”
by China, forces Vietnam to keep its northern pro-
vinces permanently mobilized, further draining the
already strapped economy. The Vietnamese people,
of course, are not told of this, They hear only
mindless bleating over Radio Hanoi about the “heroic
and glorious struggle against Chinese imperialist ag-
gression.” Glorious, pethaps, for the old men living
comfortably in Hanoi. For the people of Vietnam,
however, the war with China is nothing to cheer
about,
] CheNewIjork Eimes
VIETNAM ACCORD IS REACHED; —
SIGNING IS SET FOR SATURDAY
Vietnam's Vietnam
Imagine haggard young soldiers, constantly on the
alert for snipers, demoralized, disenchanted, sur.
rounded by an alien populace that is indifferent, if
not openly hostile, take drugs or desert to escape
thankless duty in a foreign land, American Gl's in
Vietnam? No. They are Vietnamese troops in Kam-
puchea (Cambodia) in 1985, I will not indulge in
relishing the delicious irony of the Vietnamese
predicament. It is manifest. What should be noted
however, is the background of Vietnam's third and
costliest war, the focus of its foreign policy:
Cambodia.
It reads like a soap opera, Sihanouk rules Cam:
bodia, Khmer Rouge try to overthrow Sihanouk, Lon
Nol topples Sihanouk, Sihanouk joins the Khmer
Rouge to oust Lon Nol. Lon Nol is ousted. Khmer
Rouge turn on Sihanouk, kill his children (and two.
million other Cambodians), Vietnam ousts Khmer
Rouge. Khmer Rouge rejoin with Sihanouk and with
3on San (who has fought both Sihanouk and the
Khmer Rouge) to fight Vietnam, Such is the maze of
Cambodian politics. It is into this mess that Vietnam
has thrown 180,000 troops, armed and supplied by
the USSR. The costs have been devastating, Vietnam
is isolated from its pro-Western neighbors. It was
dealt a stunning setback in the UN, which refused to
recognize the new Vietnamese-backed government,
It has provoked China which supported the ousted
government. And, worst of all, Vietnam has been
bogged down for six years in a guerrilla war.
The benefits of the Cambodian invasion? Vietnam
achieved Ho Chi Minh‘s dream of a Hanoi controlled
Indochina. It has taken full advantage of Cambodia’s
resources, shipping in hundreds of thousands of Viet-
namese to colonize the wealthiest areas, But best of
all, Vietnam can now hide its earlier, morally inex-
cusable support of the Khmer Rouge.
The Khmer Rouge were insane. There is no other
explanation for what happened. Following well-laid
plans, these truculant “revolutionaries” went about
slaughtering their own people. Two million, yes, two
million Cambodians were murdered by these so-
called liberators. Their inhumanity reached such dep-
ths, that by the late 1970's, even George McGovern
called for their armed overthrow — which is exactly
what the Vietnamese did. Using Khmer Rouge at
tacks on the Vietnamese border as a pretext, the Viet-
namese quickly ousted their former allies, claiming
that they only came to prevent further Khmer Rouge
genocide,
No doubt, Of course, Hanoi never could explain
why it blocked food aid to Cambodia, causing the
deaths of 700,000 people. Or why the new regime
consists of ex-Khnver Rouges, Or why its troops lobb-
ed grenades at innocent civilians (as at OQ Smach in
198.3), Or why Cambodians are thrown off their own
land so that Vietnamese can move in.
The Cambodians, it seems, now have their giai
phony
Having endured intense hardship over 40 years,
Hanoi will not likely yield in the face of today’s
hallenges. The war in Cambodia, the indolence of
he South, the humiliating dependence on the USSR;
all of these take their toll, But if the old men in Hanoi
have learned one thing, it is that they can get what
they want if they wait long enough, And that is just
what they will do — wait, inured to the sufferings of
their neighbors and their people, “Nothing is more
precious,” said Ho Chi Minh, “than independence
and freedom.”
For the people of Vietnam, giai phong has provid:
ed precious little of either, a
May 3, 1985
ONGRATULATIONS
@
BEST WISHES
TO TH
GLASS OF "SS
University
Auxiliary
Services
6a Aspects
“Look for us on the Podium next
week, we will be selling extra tickets
*All buses for events will leave from
the circle. Please arrive 1/2 hour
before the departure time printed on
your ticket. Tickets are required to
get on the bus.
“Proof of citizenship is needed for
Montreal trips
*ID is required for the Clambake,
Rafters, Booze Cruise and Atlantic
City
“NO cars are permitted to drive to
the Clambake
*The Broadway Show “Mama, |
Wanna Sing" was cancelled. Those
who purchased tickets will get their
money back. Please leave your
name and phone number in the
Class of 1985 mailbox in the SA
office
1o)
=
=
Oo
Oo
”
x
im
im
=>
oc
oO
a
ii
[
SENIOR WEEK IS COMING!!!
sa recognized
Oniversity Cinemas
Presents
‘Something Wonderful’
[Pire(3[3 Showings of
Z010:
The Year We Make Contact
Snow Timess 1s00, 3300, and 7200
Swe May Sth im LE 18
First 25 people admitted will receive Free T-Shirts!
_ Special Prize Raffle!
SA Funded
May 3, 19851
| Aspects 7a
© you remember Bob Dylan? He
D: from a state in the midwest
— Minnesota. He was a wiry,
spunky little twerp with this rather gran:
digse idea of changing the face of
1» popular music. The plan was cer
tainly simple enough; pick a popular
underground genre (in this case folk) and
start out unobtrusively to digest its cliches
and complacencies, churn it with the bile
of history and innovation, and regurgitate
something scary, shiny, and challenging,
But you can't please all of the people all of
the time — sooo — fuck ‘em, they got
friends of their own; 1 do what 1 want!
Michael Eck
~ Will you remember Husker Du? They
came from a state in the midwest — Min:
nesota, They are a husky, spunky lot with
this rather grandiose idea of changing the
face of American music...
Minneapolis, “a lame gray town known
for its sound,” a land of lakes, Prince, and
the Prairie Home companion — home to
three purposeful individuals who fly under
the banner of the Swedish children’s board
game Husker Du. Sometime in 1979 Grant
Hart, Bob Mould, and Greg Norton decid-
ed that snails and puppy dog tails weren't
quite enough and sugar and spice didn’t cut
it either, so they saddled up the evil dragon
of rock-n-roll and began traveling on a Sin-
bodic journey of distortion.
Propelled by ‘the movie-exploding-
automobile-factory-inchead guitar of Bob
Mould, they churned out three above
average hardcore releases on the
Minutemen’s New Alliance label and
developed a cult following in much the
same way that cult followings often
develop, The brutal simplicity of hardcore
lured them. into the-musicalrarena but-its
stifling conservatism soon became a
restraining ‘factor, The Huskers, realizing
something was going awry in the dogma of
open-mindedness, decided to forge their
metal on a different anvil.
Hardcore, the bastard son of punk rock,
began as a reaction against its casts impen-
ding commercialization. It renewed the do-
it-yourself canon of early punk and
catapulted tempo and emotion to an un-
seen level. Possessing, at its inception, an
unusual amount of honesty, its function as
a medium is to offend (its detractors) and
unite (its supporters). It was certainly an
essential and very needed kick in the ass to
the complacency and conformity of the
collective music business, Unfortunately, it
soon fell victim to its own excesses; its
brazen authority and rebelliousness caused
many to fuse fashion and fire into a com-
plete, coherent lifestyle (not unheard of in
the rock community) — that all too soon
stratified into imitatingly predictable peo-
ple listening to imitatingly predictable
bands playing imitatingly predictable
music (also not unheard of in the rock
community).
Husker Du applied its hammer to the
heat and rebelled against the revolution. A
do yu?
Du you remember?
change was evident soon after they joined
Black Flay's innovative SST record label.
The songs were becoming more varied and
textured while new subjects flowered in
gems such as “Diane” (from their first SST
release Metal Circus). Also the emphasis
oon playing at the speed of light was celiev-
ed, allowing breathing space for future
subtleties. The Huskers decided to redefine
the original honesty and freedom of hard:
core — to boldly go where no band had
gone before — to destroy all preconcep-
tions and return to innocence. Therefore
what came next was unexpected.
“Bight Miles High” is a glorious, horrify-
ingeffort thal exists separately and distine.
ly on its own; itis a record that lives extant
told me that Deadheads didn’t like the
Clash because they were to intense for
drugs. Husker Du can occasionally become
too intense for reality. If you doubt check
out the convicions of “TI Never Forge
You.”) The band mines an incredible emo:
tional mine throuyhout Zen Arcade, Grant
Hart and Bob Mould, the two songwriters,
challenged themselves and succeeded
from the acoustic heartbreak of “Never
Talking, to you Again’ to the androgyny of
“Pink Turns to Blue” and the angsteridden,
above mentioned, "Ill Never Forget You.
With Zen Arcade the Huskers brake
any hardcore self-imposed rules. A con-
pt album featuring popular and dated
elements that bridged the gap between
hardcore and the uninitiated audience was
of its producers and perceivers. Husker Du
defined the eighties by destroying a song
that defined the sixties. A brilliant exercise
in the genuine cathartic capability. of
music, it transcends in a fashion unheard
since Daltcey’s roar of rage athe climax of
“Won't get-fooled again,” Mould’s crackl-
ing intensity soars; his eloquent, tortured
screaming» makes gore movie briwlers
sound like cats faking orgasms — badly.
The real pain of this song induces a certain
shallowness of breath and prickle of fear.
The churning locamotive rhythm se
of Norton and Hart careens beneath and
around Mould’s lawnmower improvisa-
tions, “Eight Miles High” is experienced
rather than heard.
The single was a preliminary introduc:
tion to the band’s masterwork, Zen Ar
cade, the two record Hejira of a young
man and America. Easily the most impor-
tant double set since London Calling, it
replaced the Clash with Husker Du as the
only band that matters (a friend recently
unheard of, Regardless, the album sold
very well and created an also unheard of
critical furor. It will stand as one of the
most important records of the decade, It
also stands as a fitting introduction to the
subject at hand,
New Day Rising is, for all intensive pur-
poses, Husker Du’s fifth album, It develops
familiar trends and initiates new ones and
while not as wholly embracing as Zen Ar-
cade it succeeds stylistically on broader
levels. A facsination with sixties conven:
tions remains tempered by a greater per
song breath (variations now appear within
a song structure as opposed to the song by
song method of the last album), The most
galvanizing aspect of this record is its en-
croachment on commercial elements and
its incorporation of “rock and roll” cliches,
The title cut kicks off; a tortured varia-
tion of a three word lyric it attempts to
vocally mimic the theme and variation
style of the instrumental “Recu
Dreams” (from Zen Arcade). Appropriate
in its placement it is the first in a series of
experiments. “L Apologize,” one of the
more accessible tracks, features staccato,
jackhammer riffing and layered vocals
The lyrical content typifies the moving on
from often naive hardcore” government
sucks hate my motheril’m gonna kill
myself” politics
Husker Du has become concerned on a
much more personal level. Interpersonal
communications replaces Joy Division
like introspection, This renewed tie with
sisties pscudo-romantic values that remain
relevant is sprinkled throughout the album,
IC1 Told You,” “Idon’t know what you're
talking about,” “Terms. of Psychic War
"(complete with “Quinn the Eskimo”
opening riff), The frustration factor also
plays heavily (°59 times the pain’) as it has
throughout their career
The strongest track also challenges the
hardcore mentality, Negativism is cast
aside for four minutes while “Celebrated
Summer” recalls past good times; The joy
of simply hanging out and being free from.
school, There is a shadow, however, in the
reminiscence, "Do you remember when
the first snowfall felland summer barely
have a snowballs chance in hell.” When
escape is impossible Mould suggest look-
ing to oneself, “I summer 1 winter
at/No one is allowed there.” “Celebrated
Summer" is the closest the Du have come
to commericial potential yet they succeed
even at that precarious level, Acoustic
bridges let the time breathe, but cannot
contain its electric urgency
‘Only one experiment fails, "How to
Skin a Cat" is a lame attempt at sound col-
lage and artful repetition. The deadpan
spoken lines sound like a tired, humorless
recreation of the Circle Jerks’ "Group Sex.”
The effort is there but almost only counts
in horseshoes.
Braury piano supplants “Books About
UFOs" sprightly beat. It is this type of pro-
duction that places Husker Du at the
leading edge of hardcore. It opens avenues
without compromising: They have learned
the value of creating actual songsirecords
rather than blocks of indiscriminate noise...
“Books...” “approaches an almost Beach
Boys type arrangement counterpaining grit
and wit, It has a sneakily endearing hask
that makes it really stand out.
Husker Du is now at a crossroads, New
Day Rising will certainly expound their
commercial potential and therefore create
a dilemma that in their case will hopefully
(read probably) be solved by a feeling
rather than an accountant. Improving musi-
cianship and studio knowledge will ob-
viously continue to effect Mould and
Hart's songwriting: on New Day Rising
Steve Fjelstad’s engineering has ably incor:
porated these elements without sacrificing.
any of his tradework rawness, The direc:
tion of their next album is thankfully
unclear, Thankfully because when one can
once again pigeonhole and predict the
they will be finished.
Husker Du just may be the most impor:
tant band in America today. (But if you've
got a second let me tell you about the
Minutemen...)
Ba Aspects May 3, 1985
Albany Institute of History and Art (463-1178) There Had to be a Bet-
ter Way: Inventors and Inventions of the Upper Hudson Region, New
York State Decorated German Chests A
New York State Museum (474-5812) Useful Art: Long Island Pottery, rt
Disarming Images: Art for Nuclear Disarmament, The Sound | Saw: The
Jazz Photographs of Roy DeCarava. The Educated Eye: Art Collections
from State University of New York campuses.
Center Galleries (145-6640) A Capital Idea
HamavBrickman Gallery (463-8322) Original works by area artists
Dietel Gallery (274-4440) David Coughtry and Anthony Nazzaro-Paintings. Opening reception April 26.
Crossgates 1-12 (450.5078) Half Moon Cafe (436-0329) Melissa Edmunds and Robert Durlak. Multimedia exploration of toxic chemicals,
1, Witness 12:15, 2:50, 6:15, 8:55, Fr, Sat, 11:20, politics and women. Paintings and drawings about babies.
2. Beverly Hills Cop t:40, 4:25, 7:20, 10, Fr,,Sat,, 12 Harmanus Bleeker Center (465-2044) A poly-media installation by Jan Gallingan and Robert Durlak,
A. Stick 1:0, 4:30, 7:20, 10, Fr,, Sat., 12:10 University Arts Gallery (457-3375) Master of Fine Arts Thesis exhibition. Painting, sculpture, printmaking and|
4, Lost in America 145, 4:20, 7:10, 9:15, Fr.Sab U3 drawing
5, The Breakiast Club 12:18, 2:50, 8:48, 8:40, Fr..S The Albany Academy (465-1461) Prints Ensuite. From the Pratt Institute.
Jo. One OF The Guys 12:20, 8, 8:10, 8:5 Art Gallery, Rental and Sales (463-4478) Spaces: Within/Without, Personal visions Landscapes/Interiors.
7, Ladyhawke 12:40, 8:30, 6:30, 9:20, Fr, Rensselaer Country Council for the Arts (273-0552) Sculptures by John Townsend, paintings by Lillian]
Gotcha 13240, 4:40, 6:40, 9, Fr, Sat, 11 Mulero, and collages by David Brickman,
4, Rennselear Country Council for the Arts(273-0552) Ugo Mochi - The Art of the outline, Animal illustration,
ing Violations. 12:48, 3:20, 0, 9:10, Fr. Su Picotte Gallery- College of Saint Rose Masters Show. Fibes, paintings, screenprints, sculpture.
11. The God's Must Be Crazy 12:40, 3:50, 6, 9:10, Fra, Sat, M15.
12. Code OF Silence 1:15, 4:18, 7:15, 9:50.Fr., Sat. ELSO.
3rd Street Theater (4.64428)
Pienie at F =
Specteum Thea Troy Savings Bank Music P ull (273.0038) Albany Symphony Or-
1. A Sunday in th 7, chestra, May 4,5, Keith Jar. May 4.
Theatre SUNYA Performing Arts Center (457-8608) Arthur Kopit’s “Chamber
2. Blood Simple 7:15, 9:25, Sun. 4
UA Center’ 59-2170) Music,” May 3,4,Opera By Leonard Kastle at Page Hall, May 5, 7 p.m.
1. Ghoulies 7:20, 9:10 : New York State Museum (474-5842)
2 Stick 7215, 18 Music Half Moon Cafe (436-0329)Thomasina Winslow, May 5, 8 p.m.,
Madison(489-54.31) Billy Drislane, May 10, 8 p.m.
1, Return OF The Jedi 7, 9:25, Dance Russel Sage College{270-2000) "They Might Be Giants,” May 3,4,
Cine 1-8 (459-800) Albany Institute Of History And Art(489-0507) Capitol Chamber Ar-
SCS SAD SAD, PONUSNE, Fe, SAE, TE tists, “The Muse Of France,” May 5, 3 p.m.
inte OF Silerice (150, 4, 7:10, 9a FroSat, 114s, x ESIPA (474-1448) | Remember Mama, May 12-17.
epee eeing Sagan 2420, 4. 9S Re eke TAO Capital Reperatory Company (462-4531) The Wonderful Tower of
4, Purple Rose of Cairo 2:15, 4:15, 6:15, 8:15, at, HSS. jumbert Laviognet, May 3-12, "Songs To Amuse,” May 9, 8 p.m.
Palace Theatre (465-3333) George Winston, May 9.
5. Amadeus 1:30, 4:95, 8, Fr. Sat, 1
6, Care Bear Mov’ Beverly Hills Cop 6:50, 9:05, Fr, Sat., 11:30, | RPI The Beach Boys, May 17, 8:30 p.m.
7, Just One Of The Guys (40, 410, O:45, 9:15, Fr,, Sak., 11:20, Skidmore Camino Real, May 3,4.
8. Moving Violations 2:80, 4:40, 6:30, 8:80, Fr, Sat, 10:30. Albany Civic Theatre (462-1297) Lady's Not For Burning, May 8-19.
UA Hellian (459-5.322) Schenectady Civic Players Inc.(382-2081) Critic's Choice, May 10,11, 15-18, Bus Stop, May 9,10
1, Mask 7:15, 9:30. Cafe Lena Jack Londron, May 4, Josh White Jr., May 5, Bucky and John Pizzarelli, May 6, Stepler Dohyns,
2. Police Academy Il 7:20, 9:10, May 8,
Fr., Sat., at midnight; The Wall by Pink Floyd, The Song Remains The | Crystal Ballroom(465-9916) Maude Baum And Company Featuring Doc Scanlon. Rythm Boys, May 4.
Same by Led Zepplin,
Proctors (346-6204) Leland Faulkner, May 3-14, Sugar Babies May
7-42,
My Fair Lady, May 3:5.
— 288 Lark (462-9148) 8th Stop Coffee House
= Rock Against Reganomixs, May 5, Dave and Roy Gordon, May 4, Bill
Dance Planet, May 7, Chefs Of the Future, May 8, ts aay Seon y 5, Dave and Roy Gord y
Paisley Jungle, May 9, The Distractions, May 14 So tie
Clubs fat ardvon, May sh White fe, May 8 Tahlia, May fe)
Bucky and John Pizzarelli, May 6, aaa ; é NY Y e
- Stephen Dohyns, May 8. sani ee e ve rse ’| e
eS POMDE Ehmw a 0 BY 1010 sHttcon | = TE os timectrstaa ; 50 O p f ° | li °
poewale as or partial listing
HELLO, 1 Was ar aie oh P
PLOOGE ! ‘s * fs
wHede MY POL I-5cl iget RANT tami hie Z of
RG You? cuass! The
WERE You’ “ he The Student
eustniiedon Books and Prices
upon
a college student
sotehing hie cup This year Buyback
clutching his diploma e e
line ot uncmptoynue Me will be conducted outside,
behind the Bookstore!
ih (The poem isa parody of William Carlos
comment Williams’ poem, "The Red Wheelbarrow.")
| SS /T| t an | Mark Sanders
The best time to sell is
right after, your final
your hooks to thee
our
hool bookstore!
e Pay Cash
For Your
Textbooks
D
Those textbooks that have been sitting around since last semester or last year may be worth
as much as 50% of their purchase price.
Textbooks in good condition that are specified for the coming semester bring the highest
prices but even those that won't be used are worth money to us.
Here is a Partial List of Books and the Prices We Pay:
COURSE AUTHOR TITLE WE PAY
BLAW 220P Anderson Business Law: Comp., 12th $15.00
AMAT 220 Anton Elementary Linear Algebra, 4th 13.75
AMAT 112Y Berkey Calculus, 1984 (2nd printing) 21.50
ABIO 314 Brock Biology of Microorganisms, 4th 19.00
APHI 201Y Copi Intro. to Logic, '82, 6th 14.75
APHI 110 Feinberg Reason and Responsibility, 6th 14.50
APHI 112Y Fogelin Understanding Arguments, 2nd 7.50
AMAT 108 Freedman Statistics, '78 12.50
AANT 220Y Fromkin Intro. to Language, 3rd 9.50
APSY 203 Gardner Developmental Psychology, 2nd 13.50
AATM 100 Gedzelman Science and Wonders of the Atmosphere, ’80 16.75
APHY 124 Halliday Physics: Part 2, 3rd , 17.75
BGMT 481P Henshaw Executive Game, 4th 7.50
BACC 461 Hermanson Auditing Theory & Practice, 3rd, ’83 15.00
ASOC 217G Kanter Men and Women of the Corporation, ’77 4.50
BMKT 411 Kotler Marketing Management, 5th, ’84 16.50
APSY 101M Maas Readings in Psychology Today, 4th 5.00
BBUS 580 Mayer Contemporary Financial Management, 2nd 16.00
AECO 350 Mayer Money, Banking and the Economy, 2nd 13.00
BACC 211 Meigs Financial Accounting, 4th 14.50
BMKT 310 McCarthy Basic Marketing, 8th 15.00
APSY 101M McConnell Understanding Human Behavior, 4th 15.50
ECPY 120 Pauk How to Study in College, 3rd 7.00
ACHM 217 A, B_ Pavia Intro. to Organic Lab Techniques, 2nd 17.50
AENG 1441 Shakespeare Riverside Shakespeare, ’74 15.00
AMAT 100 Sobel Algebra and Trigonometry, 2nd 15.00
ACHM 216 A&B Solomon Organic Chemistry, 3rd 19.50
APSY 270 Tedeschi Introduction to Social Psychology, ’85 14.50
ASOC 384M Ward Aging Experience, 2nd 11.50
ACSI 203 Welburn Structured COBOL, ’81 12.00
APSY 101M Wortman Psychology, 2nd 14.00
BLAW 321 Wyatt Business Law, 6th 16.00
————
Saree ee
Don’t forget to enter the RAFFLE for the Bear!!
Chapel House before and after the fire
The basic structure is still intact
Chapel House left gutted by blaze
By John Keenan i)
MANAGING EDITOR
When the Reverend Chris Hoyer turned up the
road leading to Chapel House Sunday, May 26, his
first reaction was ‘Well, it’s still standing.”
On May 26, a fire Swept through the-Chapel
House, consuming the roof and three rooms in the
building, but leaving the basic structure intact, The
Chapel House, which was the last remaining
ture from the: Country:Club,:had stood-on
SUNYA ground since the university's inception,
‘The alarm was turned if by McKownville Fire
Chief Ronald Jones, who noticed smoke rising
from the trees while “walking near campus. ‘It
burned for almost a half hour before anybody call-
ed it in." Jone told reporters.
Members of the Interfaith Collegiate Council
Board, which owns Chapel’ House, could not say if
the structure will be rebui
“It was a’ heartbreak," said Hoyer, the first
Chapel House staff member on the scene. ‘When
you got close, it was really obviously a burned out
shell"?
Hoyer, who rushed into the still smoldering ruin
to salvage three Torah scrolls, added ‘Inside it was
worse, All the things we'd put together were gone:
we'd invested a lot in that building."
Regarding the Torah rescue, Hoyer said “Any
one of us would have done the same: | tried to think
of things of value to each of us, That's one reason
Chapel House is so important, because we continue
to learn from each other, sensitivity toward each
others traditions arid goals."
“We lost all our prayerbooks and bibles,” said
Jay Kellman, member of the Interfaith Collegiate
Council Board, the corporation which runs Chapel
House: ‘‘And-aimost-all-of our office supplies.”
For the present, the Chapel House staff is housed
in B-S4 of the Campus Center, while Kellman is
working out of the JSC-Hille! office. They will oc-
cupy that office until August 23, ‘a week before
«the fall semester begins,’ according to Director of
Campus Life Jim Doellefeld, ‘which is when we
have to move the Job Service and Don't Walk
Alone service back in,
Doellefeld explained ‘Neither (Job Service nor
Don't Walk Alone) functioned this summer, so |
put the office supplies in storage." He added, **We
need the week to clean up the offices and move
them back in.”
Office space for the Chapel House staff during
the 1985-86 academic year is “under discussion,"’
Doellefeld said. He has met with niembers of the
11>
By Pam Schusterman
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
Nearly 3,000 students from
across the state will travel to
SUNY Albany in the coming
months 10 participate in the
summer orientation program
and get their first taste of
university life,
There are 15 orientation ses-
sions planned for the summer
with an additional one in the
fall, said Mary Schimley, direc-
tor of Orientation and Plann-
ing. “We have nine freshman
sessions and six transfer stu-
dent sessions,"’ she explaine
“With an additional one for
stragglers in the fall.”
The sessions begin on June
27 and continues through
August. 1. All. incoming
freshmen will be housed on
State Quad in the lowrises;
Whitman, Tappan, Anthony
and Cooper halls, Schimley ad-
ded that freshman orintations
last for two or more days while
transfer orientation last only
one day.
The freshman orientation
has many. functions, said
Schimley. ‘We focus on
aspects such as administrative
busine: registration,
academic integrity and accep-
table college behavior,"" she
said.
“The importance of orienta-
tion for the university as well as
the student cannot be overem-
phasized," said a former orien-
tation assistant. (OA). The
time and effort will be, saved
dealing with the problems
students may confront in
September."
According to Risa Sonen-
| PUBLISHED AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY BY THE ALBANY STUDENT PRESS CORPORATION
Summer
Issue
NUMBER 23
———
Univ. gears upto meet
members of class of ’89
shine, a current OA, the
freshmen are broken down into
groups of about 26 students
and assigned to a specific orien-
tation assistant. ‘The job of an
OA is to be the resource center
for the freshman, we are their
link to what college is going to
be like,” she said,
Inside:
Tips for
frosh. . .
— page 5
My main reason for bei
an OA," said Sonenshine, "is
because | had such a good time
in orientation. 1 wnat to be able
to give them as much
knowledge as 1 can-and leave
them with good vibes about
coming back in the fall."’
Sonenshine explained that a
set schedule is provided for the
freshmen. "We go through an
initial meeting, a tour, a CUE
(Center- for. Undergraduate
Education) advisement ap-
poiniment, exams, a residential
life meeting, and a party at
inight,"" she said, Freshmen also
take mealeard pictures and
receive their schedules.
‘According to Schimley, there
are several activities that key in
on academic issues. ‘We have
general sessions that explain
graduate requirements, course
oad, and mix and balance of
classes,” she said.
‘Also provided for the incom:
ing students is the opportunity
11> |
Dutch Quad’s polling place moved to nursing home
By Marc Berman
SPORTS EDITOR
‘Gome November, Dutch Quad residents
will have to change their polling place to
the Daughters of Sarah Nursing Home —
‘a move Student Association(SA) President
Steve Gawley.says is an attempt to “
convenience student voters’
This change’ in location will require
students living on Dutch Quad to travel to
the Washington’ Avenue extension, two
and:one half miles from campus,to cast
their ballots.
The decision to relocate the polling place
was recently handed down to SA by the
Albany Board of Elections.
Last November; Dutch Quad residents,
who are part of the15th Ward, District 7,
voted either at the Thruway House, on
Washington Avenue across the street from
“‘All we want is a
polling place that is
accessible to the
students. ’’
— Steve Gawley
campus, or at St. Margeret Mary’s school
located on Western Avenue three blocks
from the campus entranceway.
“The nursing home isn’t accessible to
students without a car,” said Gawley.
“Even if you want to walk there you can’t
because there's no sidewalks, You can't
walk-on a highway."
‘The shift in location came about because
of the overcrowding at the Thruway House
and St. Margeret Mary's. According to
Nicholas Collucio, the
15, @ polling place can't exceed its 1,000
constituents,
polling places surpassed that maximum,
“Rich Schaffer (former SA President)
and I worked very closely together,” said
Colluslo,
should be broken up. The polling places
were very crowded and the students had to
Iderman of Ward
Last November, the two
distance,’*
‘and he agreed that the districts
wait on line too long.””
“Thad no idea that they (Student
Association) were upset at the edistric-
ting,"” continued Collucio,
why they're upset, it’s about the same
“I'm not sure
“Two and a half miles and three blocks
fare not the same. distance,'’.. disagreed
Gawley. “Especially when you don’t have
sacar, All we want is a polling place thatis
accessible to the students. Whien you put a
polling place that's not accessible, you are
disenfranchising them.”
Gawley added,""We weren't even cor-
acted when they were making a major
redistricting. 1 think it was a lack 0°
consideration."*
Gawley also pointed out that the
number of voters at the polling places were
inflated due to buffer cards failing to be
pulled out for graduting students,
George Scaringe, Republican Commis-
sioner of the Board of Elections, said he
sees the redistricting as a selback to stu-
dent voting rights,
“It's been viewed for along time by
Albagy Democrats that college students
should vote in their hometown,” ‘Said
Scaringe. ‘So they're not going to make it
convenient for the students to vote her
Gawley also said he feels the redist
ting was done to inconvenience student
voters. ‘I think they did it on purpose,”
said Gawley. ‘Somewhere down the line
they feel students are going to turn on the
city administration, It’s totally ridiculous.
First of all, we don't have the voters to
surn.an election, We just want our con:
cerns addressed. We want to work with
hae
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