Albany Student Press, Volume 69, Number 19, 1982 April 30

Catcher Jerry Rosen not only can capably handle the Dane hurlers, bit he

is also hilling a torrid .425, (Phot

s Womens softball team
finished second in their own tour-
nament—The Albany Invita-
tional—this weekend, Albany,
Stony Brook and Oneonta tied for
the top spot in the four team tour
nament with two victories apiece.
Stony Brook was awarded the title
on the basis of the second ¢
breaker: head to hea’ competition
with Albany. The s:,ond measure
was necessary, for Albany and
Stony Brook each scored 33 runs
for the tournament, Total runs
scored was the first tie-breaker.
‘The Danes opened up the action
on Friday with a 7-0 win over
Binghamton, Freshman Nancy
Wunderlich was the hitting star for
the Danes—two triples and. five
RBIs, ‘She's so strong, even if she

Suna Steinkamp)

Bets bad piteh she can still put it
past the infield," suid coach Lee
Rhenish about her elt fielder
Wund

had three hits as
did Carol Wallace, Both Bisaman
and Wallace drew special praise
from Rhenish: “Trudi always does
great job in centerfield and 1 ex-
pect her to repeat as a state Allstar
this season, Wallace played very
Well defensively at first base as well
a geiting some key hits in the tour-
nament, The pitching was handled
by Lynn Truss who hurled a two-hit
shutout,

The second game of the tourney
was a bil disappointing to the
Albany faithfulma 10-1 defeat at
the hands of eventual champion
Stony Brook, Albany could muster
only three hits against Patriot pit-
ching. Robin Gibson knocked in

Post-Season

first post-season tourn
Were selected to compete in the Ei
meet Gi
best-of-three series,

\ajor goals this year

Truss. But Rhenish said

cher, L

arly as great as on
innings long

the team should enjoy the experie
remember for a long time,”
ing to Nationals.'”

(_..And Selected for First)

‘The Atbany State women’s softball team will be competing in their
iment, it was anno
stern Regionals in which they will
ssboro College (New Jersey) at Glassboro on Wednesday in a

Glassboro currently sports a 9-4 record, and Albany is 7-2, “+1 guess
our chances are as good as theirs are,
Rhenish, who noted that making the playoffs was one of the team’s

The teams will play the two or three game series entirely on Wednes:
day, which may cause problems for the Danes who have only one pit

pointed out that the wear and tear on a softball pitcher's arm is not
4 baseball pitcher's, Softball games are only seven
id the mechanics of pitching are different. "It
like a lot, but it really isn’t,” she said.

None of the players have ever been to the playoffs and Rhenish feels

* she said, ‘This is the first step toward go-

Tourney Bid

inced yesterday, The Danes

+ said Albany softball coach Lee

he had confidence in Truss and

ounds

“1's something they will

—LARRY KAHN)

* defense usually beats good offense

Albany Wins Slugfest with Middlebury;
Splits Twinbill with Division I Colgate

By MARC

~ On the baseball diamond, good

This has not exactly been the case
Tor the Albany State men’s baseball
team, Despite having a record of
6-4 so far this season, the Danes
defense has definitely lett much to
be desired,

“We back ourselves into the cor
ner a lot by booting the ball around
and not playing mentally sound
baseball,” said head baseball coach
Mark Collins, who noted that
because of the inclement weather
that foreed the cancellation of carly
Season games causing rigorous
scheduling from here on in, the
Danes have no
much defensive field work between
games,

Nevertheless, the Danes managed
to overcome some sloppy play to
take two of three games last
weekend, On Saturday, Albany
traveled to Colgate and split a pair
with the Division 1 Red. Raiders
The day before, Albany outlasted
the Middlebury Panthers in a scor

been able 10 get

the only Dane run.
AL this point,
scored 23 runs for the wei
go along with a 1-1 record,
managed just 8 runs with (heir 1-1
mark, while Oneonta was \

It Would be an uphill battle if
Albany was to win the tournament,

Not only would they have to defeat
have to
destroy them beyond all recogni-

Oneonta, they would

tion. Albany did 25-5.

“f didn't like doing it (running
ip the score), their (Oneonta’s)
coach was upset, but it was a matter

of trying to win the
championship," said Rhenish,

No less than four players’ had
three hits to lead 20 hit Albany at-
tack, Kathy Curatolo and Eisaman
had three hits. Gibson had three in
cluding four RBI's, while
Wunderlich continued her hot hit-
ting with three hits, including a
homerun and four RBIs
Wunderlich is either tied or leading
Almost every offensive category this
season for Albany. Carol Wallace
hit a season-high two homeruns in
the Oneonta game, being a three
run shot, Opposing hurkers pitched
around Lori Briggs for most of the
{ournament, but the Albany catcher
still managed to score five runs
against Oneonta, Nancy Halloran
and Cathy Briggs both played a
Stalwart defensive tournament ane

choring the left side of the infield
for Albany
to the barrage
three RBIs apiece

Despite the second place finish,
Rhenish wasn't

They both contributed
against Oneonta with

too discouraged

“It was a great tournament and the
weather was just perfect.’ Albany
takes their 7-2 record into a

doubleheader this afternoon against
New Paliz, Game time on the
Dutch Quad field is 1:30 p.m.

Stony Brook had
end to
Albany

nning
both of their games scoring 21 runs,

ing marathon 23-17,

‘A. backfired coaching decision
gave Colgate the lead to stay in the
first game of Saturday's tWinbill. In
the fifth inning, Mike Gartman was
on the mound for Albany, leading
bya score of 4-3, when with onc out
Colgate had runners on second and
third, Collins elected to intentional-
ly pass the next Colgate hitter,
hopefully setting up an inning en-
ding doubleplay, With bases load
ed, the next Colgate batter blasted a
grandslam putting the hometcam
up 7-4

“That took a little wind out of
‘our sail,’” said Collins.

The Danes took the second game
12-7 as Ralph Volk went the
ice for Albany. Volk “did a
according (0 his coach,
es were back
their
Centerfielder

di
good job,’
Offensively, the Di
in that .339 form
team batting average
Hugh Davis went four for five and
Jerry Rosen (.425) continued his
torrid hitting by going io for three
and @ The Danes also
welcomed back Bruce Rowlands to

the lineup for the entire
doubleheader, Rowlands had bee
under the weather the
week and had (o miss the SUNYAC
doubleheaders that were played

With strong winds blowing out of
the park Friday afternoon, Albany
won a homerun derby against Mid
dlebury at University Field by a
score of 2317, All. told,
round trippers were hit during the
contest, While a total of six pitchers
took the mound for both squads
For the Danes, Tom Verde, Tony
Moschella and Bob Conklin all
homered and first baseman Rich
Wander find three triples, driving in
five runs.

The Danes’
season fong,

previous

hottest hitter all
Jerry Rosen

Went six for seven on the long after

catcher

noon, while contributing six ribbie
towards the winning cause.

“11 way a war out there,” si

Danes’ junior receiver

The Danes continue their fierce
Capital District rivalry with Divi
sion 1 Siena at Bleecker Stadium,
Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m.

‘The women's softball team cxme in second in their own tournament by
clobbering Oneonta beyond recognition, 25-5, (Photo; Suna Steinkamp)

Robin Tyler Entertains Crowd with ‘R’ Humor

By JOHN MORAN

Robin Tyler can be as hilarious
and outrageous as Lenny Bruce or
Richard Pryor, but the similarities
end there. She is a Jewish feminist
Jesbian who cracked her jokes last
night in the PAC Reciital Halb,

“Humor is the razor-sharp edlge
of iruth,"? she told the audience of
about 100, She began her perfor-
mance reminding the crowd that
Jesus was Jewish, “and people
forget that."”

She told the small but en-
thusisastic crowd that only a man
whould haye written the song
“silent Night’ because “when a
woman is in labor it is not a silent
night.” To dramatize this she coax-
ed the qudience in singing the song
While she aid on her back on a
© bench and supplied the
sereams of labor

“After Mary

was finished

pushing and the baby was born she
screamed, “Jestis Christ! "*, She ad-
ded that this bit didn’t go over well
When she performed) at Mormon:
Colles

Tyler, who has been performing.
as a comic for over 15 years and has
released 3 albums covered a varicty
of afeas including the Reagans, the
art of comedy, the women's move-
ment, and lesbianism.

“Ronald Reagan hay given me a
whole new career. | know many of
you are getting your student aid cut
but some of us have to survive,"
she said

She had no kind words for Nancy
Reagan, “Nancy has the personall-
ty of a snail on valium. She ahs
formed a support group called
Ladies against Women.”

Her style is one of bouncing from
one story (0 another so quickly that
she asked a member of the audience

10 help her to Keen from digressing
{a9 often.

Tyler told the audience about hier
experience at age 16 when she saw a
man's “thing,” “1 way very naive,
He took it out and | saw two big
puirple tumors below jt. 1 thought
he only had six months to live,"* She
told him she wouldn't take off her
clothes unless he got out of the car,
She insists she drove away.

She related the difficulty of being
gay in Winnipeg, Canada ay a
young woman, “1 told my mother
nd she started (0 take it well after
sitting shiva,

She usey words like Taguot and
dyke (0 (ake away the ous in (he
same way Lenny Bruce tised offen
sive langiiaye.

Once arrested for female imper-
sonation in New York she quipped,
“Why shouldn't 1 by a female im
personator — Phyllis Shatley is."

She added, ‘41 agree with the
to-lif
you."”
"A man onee asked me, ‘You
Sleep with Women, Does that mean:
you hate men?” 1 said, ‘You sleep
With women. Do you hate men?!
ghout the night the
predominately female audieni
responded sasmly to Tyler and she
ribbed the men aboul doing
Sorotch checks! (91's still there’)
during the performance,
Near the end of the show she
began to wel serious about the state
of comedy, “Television uses you up
like fast food, Most humor on T.V
Teall disco humor, It's just fast, on-
ly occasionally funny, and makes
NO attempt to define the truth,”
She continued,""Humor'is bayed
On anger and anger iy a hvalth
emotion, Anyone Who isn't angry
today must-be crazy." Tyler eloved
the show singing a Judy Garland

ight-
rs — if you don’t they'il kill

imitation and received wn ene
thusiastic applause.

After the show she pralved
Richard Pryor as the comic genius
of our era, “He can admit when
he's wrong, as he did about, hls
remarks on women.'’ She sald shal
he told the audiente at 0 perfors
mance she saw that he iy not going
to do anymore white man's movies,
after his contract jy up for the (wo
he is obligated to,

Tyler feels that Pryor was distih
ed by many people When he started
conveying the Black experience atit=
side of the norm for black vome:
dians,

“He was being true (0 Hiy exe
perience just as | have to be true 10
my lesbian \pertence, You have 10
be (ruthiful on stage,"”

The presentation was sponsored
by Speakers Forum and the
Feminist Alliance,

State University of New York at Albany

copyright

=D Friday

Nr April 30, 1982

Volume LX{X Number 21

LBA
UDEN’
BaESS

Students Plan Protest of Bus IDs

Fear IDs Step Toward Fares

By BETH BRINSER

A boycott of IDs has been
organized by SASU representative
Scott Wexler in response to a new
policy requiring bus riders to show
their SUNY IDs beginning on May
3

Wexler said students will be able
“0 pick up green armbands at most
bus stops during the morning and
all day in SA (CC116)" to wear in
protest

“We're urging students not to
harass the bus drivefs, just to refuse
to show their IDs’? said Wexler.
“Proceed on Monday, May 3 asifit
were Friday April 30"? before the
policy was implemented.

Wexler ‘'is conviced this is step

one in the bus fees!'. He believes
(Plant Operations Manager Dennis)
Stevens is a slick administrator, he
realizes this is a way to get students
Used to being checked,"

Stevens said a major reason for
the policy was a safely precaution
against non-University
who haye threatened the safety of
SUNY students

“However,"” said Wexler, “ae
cording 10 the Administration at
SUNY Central and (officer) John.
Henighan (of SUNY Public Safety)
Whatever incidents are occurring are
fat night not during the rush hours
of day." Wexler believes “carding
students on buses will not have any
effect on buses

members

“My greatest concern," he saud,
Sis not to destroy bus service, We
want 10 show Dennis (Stevens)
Mohiay"thar he can't-enforees this:
policy, It’s just too much of a has-
sles!

SA President-elect. Mike Corso
suid he was “upset Stevens didn’t
ask for any student input

According 10 Corso, Stevens sald.
there was no ties with any bus fees
atall

* said

safely iy most important,”
Corso, some validity to
What he (Stevens) is saying, (f that’s
all he is going to do, then back hi
up 100 percent, But, I'm going to
Keep on top of it

Wexler believes the reason buses
are crowded 15 not due 16 non:
University members using the bus

there aren't

service but because

enough buses

1982 the ALBany StupeNt Press Conroration

ne to classesi classes fo home:

ut OP

Some Jear the 1D requirentent Is a slep toward bus fares

Students Confront SUNY Demanding Gay Rights

By JOHN MORAN

A group of seventeen students
from all over the state converged
Wednesday on a SUNY Board of
Trustees meeting to demand the
Trustees address the issue of Gay
ind Lesbian rights

Chancellor Clifton Wharton
Agreed to formal discussions

As a resull, SUNY Chancellor
Clifton Wharton agreed for the first
time to hold full formal discussions
‘on gay and lesbian issues,

The action was organized by the
SUNY Coalition of Lesbian and
Gay Students and SASU to
demonstrate the need for a SUNY-
wide non-discrimination policy bas
ed on sexual or affectional
preference, The students, both
homosexual and heterosexual, came
from Binghamton, Oneonta, and
New York ay well as Albany

The SUNY Coalition of Lesbian’
and Gay Students decided on a
direct confrontation with the
trustees because Wharton had been
unresponsive to two years of writ
{en requests from the Coalition (0
meet with him:

The Trustees had “heard a
rumor’ that a group was coming
and had taken eatra security steps
“as a usual precaution’ according.
to Robert Perrin, Vice Chancellor
for University affairs. Access was

limited to the Board Room by lack-
ing stairwell doors and closing
down one elevator, The security
guard prevented anyone from get
ting off on the floor beneath the
Board Room, where the
Chancellor's office is.

The students quietly held up signs:
after entering the meeting, as the
Trustees carried on their business
After the Trustees finished their
regular business, the Board Chair-
man Donald Blinken invited a
spokesperson for the protestors to,
address the Board.

Michael MePartlin delivered the

Coalitions four demands. They in:
cluded:
mA meeting with Chancellor

Wharton
> Adoption of a SUNY-wide policy
of non-discrimination on the basis
of sexual or affectional preference,
A SUNY-wide survey done on
regular basis to assess the amount
and types of discrimination that les-
bians and gay men face every day.

That ROTC, a program which
blatantly discriminates against gay
‘men and lesbians, be removed from
all SUNY campuses
MeParilin told the Board since he
spoke before them a year ago things
have goiten worse for homosexuals,
ROTC has been established on
several campuses, ‘Fag bashing’ iy
occurringsmore often all over the

country.”

Chancellor Wharton has served
‘on the Board of Directors of several
corporations which haye adopted
anti-discrimination policies for sex
MePartlin told the

uual preference,
Trustees,

“11'S shameful that the Board of
Trustees of a University, system
an’ pass a discrimination policy
that even corporations have
adopted, What we're as
isn't earth shattering,
MePartlin.

McPartlin also informed the
Board that Wisconsin has passed a

gay rights bill which has become, .,,.

law

SUNY students, he sii) Thee
been harassed and beaten for bein
gay and, that even one student a
Buffalo was beaten because oll 1
students thought he was pay

After McPartlin  ypobe
Chancellor Wharton sald,! Mave
on discussions held last ni
Board has indicated they will have a
full session to discuss a whole tiie
(of issties on this topic),"

The previous niht the th
held a dinner with SASU tepre
tatives at which a gay student spoke
about discrimination, THe Board
discussed the issue but made no {oF

mal announcement until the
Wednesday confrontation,

When MePartlin asked why
nothing has been done, Hoard

Chairman Donald Blinken replied
“We have to weigh the telitive
priorities, There has been no
deliberate attempt 0 pul off any
group.’”

continued on pane 9

é SSS

~ Thursday,

ae Pees

LBANY-STUBENT PRESS; APRIL GO; 1982.

World Capsules

D'Amato Charges O'Neill

WASHINGTON, D,C. (AP) House Speaker Thomas P.
O'Neiil (D-Mass.) deliberately obstructed a compromise
‘on the federal budget (© gain personal vindication and
political advantage, Sen, Alfonse D'Amato charued

“I think the speaker did not want @ vompromise 10
tome about for the fear the economy would tum
round" and President Reawan would wet the credit,
D'Amato told reporters at & breakfast mecting,

NAmato said that the Republicans, ay “thy party in
HOWE"? would suffer ureter polities! damaye than
Democrats ay a result of the breakdown of buduet talks,

He sald the Republicans may have pronipted O*Neill's
filewed intransigence by gloating over their budyet vi
oriey list year,

D'Amato said he would be willing 10 support delays tn
ite tus cut, reductions in proposed defense spending,
Himits on cost-ofsliving raises for Social Security recipients
wid oir federal beneficiaries, but only if they were part
Of tl comprehensive packaye to reduive budet deficits,

Murderer Desperate Man

POUGHKEEPSIE, New York (AP) The special pro-
secultor In the Lemuel Smith trial said ‘Thursday that a
motion filed by the convicted murderer Was “the
meandering of a desperate man,"

mith, 40, of Ainsterdam, N.Y., is charged with the
May 1981 death of Green Haven State Prison wuard Don-
na Payant,

Smith filed two defense motions Monday, which were
contained in (Wo lengthy letters to Dutchess County
Court Judge Raymond Aldrich, The judge then postpon-
dl iv hearing tintil Wednestay 10 pive Special Proyeeutor
Willlam Stanton a ehance'to respond to the motions,
Aldrich is 10 rule on the motfons on May 6.

In-State Gas And Oil

ALBANY, New York (AP) By the end of the decade,

Troi in-state wells, a state official sayy
snore iP drilling in northeastern New York is successful.

A Hew state advisory board eomposed mostly oF in-
Usiry representatves met for the first time Wednesday to
boyin clarifying state regulations on oil and was drilling,
The bourd way created last yeur in reuction to the burst
Of drilling and exploration in New York,

* ‘It's almost (00 yood to be true,” said Greg Sovas,
Chiet OF the Bureau oF Mineral Resourees in the state
Department of Environmental Conservation,

Soviy, Who spoke belore the board, said New York
Supplied 2.6 pervent of ils natural yay needy from 3,000
wells in the state in 1980, That's expected to quadruple
by 1090, he sale

New Weapons Plan Offered

WASHINGTON, D.C, (AP) The former commander of
U,S, forces in the Pucific proposed Thursday that the
Jovict Union and the Untied States surrender their
uiclear Weapons, one at a time, for conversion into elec.
{rie power plant fiels as a ywords-into-plowshares step
toward disarmamant

Retire Ad. Noel Gayler said his proposal could tei
1o sharp reductions in the nuclear stockpiles of both na-
tions without the technologieal disputes that have black-
ed disaemamient. Itis simple and easily verifiable, he
sald

At a news conference of the American Committee on
East-West Accord, a business-orlented group which secks
to promote peace and trade, Gayler's idea was endorsed
by George F, Kennan, U.S, ambassador to the Soviet
Union in the Truman administration,

Kennan called the idea “bold and decis
remarkable, very well thought out, very imaginative.

Budget Talks Break Down

ALBANY, New York (AP) Talks between Gov. Hugh
Carey and legislative leaders to end New York's 1982
jute budget dispute broke down Thursday.
Following a two-hour, pre-dawn meeting with the
leaders, Carey accused them of wanting to inflict ‘a case
f fiscal herpes!’ on the state, s

The breakdown came as Carey and the leaders seemed
to be edging closer to an agreement to end a budget
dispute which has left New York unable {0 borrow about
$3.5 billion it needs to make local and school aid
payments,

ve"? dnd "very

Carey has claimed that the Legsilature wants to spend
t. jorcaniare tant He’ state’ Galfede fre“

Pentagon Politics :

a

Dr, Gordon Adams, a prominent specialist on the
Politics of the Pentagon and the defense budget, will
deliver a lecture, “The Military Bulldup: ts it Really
Buying Security?” on Tuestlay May 4 at 3:30 p.m, in
“Lecture Center 23,

Dr, Adams is a Senior Research Associate for the
Council of Beonomie Priorities in New York City, and
the author of The fron Triangle, « 1981 study of the
polities of defense contracting. Since the publication of
this book, he has appeared on more than 100 radio and
elevision programs to talk about its subject. Recent ar-
ticles of his have appeared in The Nation, Business and
Society Review, The Executive, and The Bulletin of the
Atomile Scientists, The lecture is co-sponsored by the
History Department and the Political Science Depart-
ment,

For further information, contact Bruce Miroff, Dept
Of Political Science (457-4785,

Drinking Diplomas

Senior Nights at the Bars begins on Monday May 3 at
three downtown bars, To get into these establishments
You ust present your senior cards. On Monday May 3
the Lampost offers 75 cent drinks, $2.00 pitchers and
discounts on food, That same night, the Longbranch of
fers 60 vent drinks and beer specials, The specials begin
at 9:00,»

On Monday May 10, the Washington Tavern presents
pitcher specials and 70 cent drinks, beginning at 9:00
pa

Rev up your motors and don't forget your senior

24-Hour Brew

"24-Hour Colfee! is brewing once again. From noon
Tuicsday May 11 until noon Wednesday May 12, the
third floor Humanities Student Lounge will remain open
for 24 hours.

Electronic music, quiet study, cheap coll

Da and unusual events Will be offe

nd cake,

taxes and fees in the coming year and so he's vetoed
about $900 million from the $27 billion budget approved
by the Lexislature on March 31

911 Needed Statewide

ALBANY, New York (AP) The state Legislature has
been told that while a 911 emergency phone system is
desirable statewide, more study Is needed before all cam-
munities are required to implement it.

The Public Service Commission recommended Thurs-
day that New York should find out more about the cost
and devin aspects of establishing 911 emergeney systems
in communities across New York that do not already
have the service,

Only after the obstacles 10 such a system are known,
Gan the state decide whether (o requrie the affected com-
Iunities (o establish the systems, or to commit funds for
implementation,

In 197), «\e PSC direcied all telephone companies to
modily their central office equipment o make the 911
ciergency assistance possible in all communities. Since
then, 68 percent of the state's population has been pro-
vided access to such a system, according to PSC Chair
man Paul Gioia,

Magana New President

SAN SALVADOR, El Salyador (AP) Dr. Alvaro
Magana, a politically independent banker, was slected *_ |
provisional: president of EI'Salvittor-by the’ constituent? =~

Campus Briefs

Sexy Lecture

Martin Weinberg, one of the worlds leading scholars
fernative sexual lifestyles, will speak at State
sity of New York at Albany on Wednesday, May

Weinberg will lecture on “Sexual Orientation: tts

development in Men and Women," at 7:30 p.m, in the
Campus Center Ballroom on the University’s main cam
pus at 1400 Washington Ave. The lecture is free and
open to the public.

The lecture is part of a series of lectures on human
Sexuality sponsored by the University Seminar on
Human Sexuality, This lecture is also being co:
sponsored by the Speaker's Forum of the University
Student Association, the Department of Sociology, and
Genesis, a student-run sex-information resource center.

Laser Music

Buzz, White, Click, Beeep. Student composers will be
presenting an “Evening of Electronic Music" sponsored
by the Electronic Music Studio on Wednesday May 5 in
the P.A.C, Recital Hall at 8 p.m. This concert is the
third in a bi-annual series. A pre-concert concert will be
held in the Recital Hall at 6:30 to “prepare the hall’?
ser effects will

also be presented with the music

Assembly Thursday.

The vote was 36-17 with seven abstentions, It followed
several days of maneuvering between the war-torn Cen-
(ral American nation’s centrist Christian Democrats and
five rightist parties,

The 60-seat assembly was elected March 28 and was
empowered 10 choose a provisional president to replace
the civilian-military junta, rewrite the consitution and
schedule general elections, probably next year.

Magana, a 56-year-old U,S.-eduicated economist who
hus headed the National Mortgage Bank for 17 years, is
considered an independent who holds moderately conser-
vative views.

He has pledged to make economic recovery his top
Priority for El Salvador, where leftist guerrillas have been
fighting the ruling civilian military junta since it came to
power in October 1979.

Correction

The Campus Brief,"*Be More Effective in Life"’ in
Tuesday, April 27 ASP was misleading, The course
described, the Psychology of Academic and Personal
fffectiveness (CPY 120) is intended to build vocabulary,
increase reading speed, and perfect note taking skills,
According to Myrna’ Friedlander, instructor for the
course, students must fulfull standard academic re-
Gujrements, such as tests, and receive grades, +

RCO Surveys on Barnes and Noble

By TER! KAPLOWITZ
and CARLA FRIEDMAN

The majority of students rate
SUNYA's Barnes and Noble
bookstore as “preity good," term
their prices ‘expensive,’ and
would support an SA run student
bookstore, according (0 w survey by
@ Rhelorie and Communications
(RCO) class.

Four students in Professor
Kaplan's Group Communications
surveyed 300 students, 60
faculty, and inteviewed Barnes and
Noble staff members, 11 was an at-
tempt (0 discover the campus at-
titude toward the bookstore and
possibly suguest an innovative alter-

class

native.
47 percent of the students
surveyed rated Barnes and Noble as
“pretty good"? in repard to perfor
mance, bul $R percent rated the
“very

bookstore as being

eypensive,””

Of the RCO research group, Jay En:

according to a member

nis.
One student surveyed claimed,

“AL other schools I've been to, the

bookstores are usually in a com:
petitive setting, thus the prices are
less expensive."

SUNYA Barnes and Noble
Manager, Marj Campbell, explain-
ed the bookstore’s expenses totally
absorb the mark-up. She says that
Salaries count for 11 pervent of ex-
penses, shipping charges of texts, 6
percent, and UAS commission, 5.5
percent

UAS General Manager, Nobert
Zahm, said that a dicount on tes-
tbooks would be virtually impossi-
ble, pointing out the mark-up is a
standard 20 percent on textbooks,

Ennis said survey resulls showed

56 percent of the students felt
SUNYA needed an alternative
bookstore, and $4 percent favorel a
SA-run bookstore which would

operate similar {0 a co-op, One stu-
dent surveyed fell,"*It’s imperative
to break up (Barnes and Noble's)
monopoly setting,"” Another asked,
“Where are you going {0 put 12”
But Zahm felt the Implementation
of a rival store would, not create a
prive “This isn't the

tremendous market people think it

NZ

the podium crowds under the friendly springtime sun.

A week of gorgeous weather aided HAP week, highlighted by (0-
day's eruption of the famed fountains, The week was marked by
students and professors podiating together and a race around the

perimeter Wednesday afternoon,
Modern dance — pictured here — mime, and juggling entertained

he New

Vice Chair

Secretary

‘York Public

is,"* he said, He explained that the
bookstore’s tolal profit is made
from sale of their non-textbook
items which iy only 25 percent of
their total inventory

Zahm opposed a book co-op,
Saying the students? initial invest
ment would) be 4n the $200,000)
range. He also predicted students
would find it very hard (0 borrow
capital {0 cover monetary expenses

Zahm Said that a university in.
Connecticut created a co-op and
Jost $700,000 in the operation's first
years.

According t0 the survey, 63 per
cent of the students feel Barnes and
Noble are pretty irresponsive 10 the
Students. needs of
receiving books on time,

‘Fora monopoly, the responiye is

medioere

ordering and

"a student wrote in the
survey, But another student recall
ed, “My
book

Despite a majority dissatisfaction
Sith Barnes and Noble, only 44 per
vent said they'd be willing 10 work
student-run

Suitemate Ordered a

sind received it promptly

ina bookstore

A new fraternity iy starting on thy
SUNYA campus. (4 Signa Upsiton,
professional
focusing on Marketing,
Management and Selling

According (0 one SUNYA sty:
dent, Billy Berne, who his worked
on binging the fraternity to
SUNYA, “there are al lea filly in
terested students. So far
been a core of Tive of uy who are
funds aind working on

Traternity
Sales

@ national

aining
chapter of this national org
tion,”

recognition as a
Hi

Mon Barta CP

UAS General Manager E, Norbert Zahn,
Believes Hat students would Nave difficulty raisin capital

This fraternity will be opened 10.
les oF

All students interested ins
Masheli, NOL jis students oF
business

However, the president of Dell
Sigma Pi, One of the present

Dusiness onsanizations, iy not happy
witlh the development of this new
t

tes nity
We welcome any organization

which offers students the chines 10
While Pi

prepare for the future
Sina Epsilon doesn’
evtensive a comnmitune:
Delta Sigmut Pi offers a wider ringe
Of professional and soeial actly
Tor the business student

Begin at SUNYA

But uy Berne explained
roveryone Nay 10 some
husiness, doctors,

hive
hnowledye for
Nuwyers, ar anybody

\ sush iy planned for the beginn:
ing Of nest semester

Some b! the attractions of Pi
Sigma Epsilon inelide, Annual
Conventions, a monthly natior
publication, national awards {or in.
ividual chapters as well as help
from alumni already in the profes
slonal \world: :

Already a recognized
organization by the SA, members:
of Pi Signa Epsilon eagerly await
the beginnings of next semester,

student

Dairies Being Milked by Students

(cPs)Collewe students are milking
the dairy industry for millions of
dollars a year, according 10 the in-
dustry spokesmen, who claim the
colorful plictic yayey tised 10 ship
milk cartons are constantly fost to
who use them for
record racks 10
moving

students,
from
Supports to

everything
bookshel!
crates,
The nation's dairies allexe they
are losing a fortune in stolen cases,
especially around college campuses,
The problem is so severe in some
fareas that local dairies are pleacing
with campus police departments 10
help them crack down on the sti

Treasurer

Office Manager

Y
ccepted in CC 382 unti

State Board Representatives. _ :
discussion with

the candidates will take
place on Tuesday night,
7pm in CC Assembly Hall.

is a not-for profit, nonpartisan research and advocacy organization established,

denigthieves

ICS a
sald Dave Beren, executive assistant
and economist for the Milk In
dustrysFoundition in Washington,
D.C, “In (oral, there are about
$100 million worth of milk cases

nationwide problem,”

ing.”
Wille students aren't the only
pillerers off the plastic novelti
Heren sys that Si fy really a pro
Ulett around campuses.”
Dairies near the University: 0}
Oklahoma at Norman, for instaniee,

fost per years And that loss evens inv eitrly: April got a state Jaw passed

ually works ity way biek 10 the
consumer,"

The cases are (ypivally stolen
from grocery’ store loading docks
and dairy buildings, Beren said,

“And it’s thelt just like any other
Kind of theft,” he asserted. “Even
king Out oF
still steal:

though you're not ys
the store with it, yout

interest Research Gro
Will be holding elections in the GC

Lobby on Wednesday and Thursday Ma

Nominations are being a
Positions available: (2)

Local Board: Chairperson

An open

5 and 6 From 10am to 3pm.
| 5pm May 3rd.

that authes carton theft punishable
ind imprisonment.
1 had to, replace 25,000 to
30,000 vases a year,’’ complained
Don Davis, president of Gilt Edge
Wim Dairy in Norman. “Many
people don’t realize the expense,”
he explains, adding ihat the cases:
continued on page 13

Up, ime)’

The New York Publ Interest Research Group. nc. (NYPIRG)
Fee eo ean eee vont Slate cologe and university students, NYPIRG\s sia of lawyers, fesparchers, scienisis and organizers works

Sec tee danle arid other citizens, developing ciizenship skils and shaping public policy. Consumer protection, higher education, energy, fiscal
Tesponsibilly, political relorm and social justice are NYPIRG's principal areas oi concem.

4

ASSISTANT

POSITIONS (5)
AVAILABLE FOR
NEXT FALL
- APPLICATIONS
AVAILABLE IN PE B-69
PHONE 457-5203

-APPLICATIONS
DUE
MAY 6th at 4 PM-

INTERESTED IN
BUSINESS ADMINISTRA-
TION AND ACCOUNTING

BE ACCEPTED

Applications for admission to the
Undergraduate Program in the
School of Business are now avail =

able in BA 361A and the Center for
Undergraduate Education.

APPLICATIONS MUST BE
SUBMITTED IN PERSON

NO LATE APPLICATIONS WILL

Danapetianimian as aan arostavar on ease ee ee

Eligible students intending to apply
to the undergraduate Business
Administration or Accounting Pro=
gram for the Spring 1983 semester
must submit an application for
admission to the School of Business
by 4:00 PM on Friday, June 4, 1982 |

I
f
i
I

I
a

Editors note: Al about 4 p.m. on Thursday, April 22,
about 75 people — mosily students from a alliance of
‘minority groups called the First World Coalition — staged
@ relativly peaceful sit-in at the ASP offices. Production
was shut down for a little over five hours,

The protest centered around two pieces in the April
Fools’ Issue — one having to do with black women singers
and another involved an injudicious remark by a Student
Association finarice committee member.

While an agreement was reached after more than four
hours of negotiations, many doubts, questions, anxieties,
and even hostilities linger.

In an effort to find out where things stand and where
they may end up in the future, ASP reporter Steve Gosser
conducted interviews with Cf Thorton, @ SUNYA
graduate student and principal spokesperson for the First
World Coalition, ASP Editor in Chief Dean Betz and
SUNYA President Vincent O'Leary. While all three have
somewhat similar views on campus racism, they each offer
4a different perspective on the sit-in,

Cliff Thorton

Q: Could you describe what is and what are the purposes
Of the First World Coalition?

A: The First World Coalition is an umbrella organization
of the minority student groups on campus, the Albany
State University Blick Alliance (ASUBA), the Pan-
Carribean Association, the Minority Task Force, Fuerza
Latina, and a number of fraternities. the objective is to
serve as an organizational mechanism to bring together the
different organizations on campus and from that point ad:
dress Whatever issues may be relevant to the group.

Q: Prior to the April Fools! Issue, did you regard the
ASP as having racist tendencies?

A: I think it’s not unfair to say that the perception that
ASP as a white voice is in line with the objective conditions
on campus, there are 475-500 students on campus who
Would be classified as black out of a total population of ap:
proximately 16,000.

1 don't think it's unfair to say that the coverage of
minority issues does not receive a great deal of play in the
paper.

Q: Do ste
hand?

A: All stereotypes are obviously born out of ignorance or
distortion, In the case of a Fat Black Women Who Sing,
that stereotype is born out of the perception of the Aunt
Jemima figure of black women we have seen historically on
TY and through the media

Q: Do you regard as what you saw
as reflective of the campus as a whok

Az I would be guilty of stercotyping if I said evory white
student on campus thought like the editors of ASP, But |
think there is a perception of white students that is
developed in the same climate that the perceptions of the
ASP Editorial Board (are), There is a certain degree of
passive acceptance of those kinds of expressions of the
black reality

Q: Do you accept President O'Leary's explanation of
the Administration's lack of reaction to the April Fool's
issue saying that he had not read it previous to when it was
brought to your attention by your group?

Az | think that as president of the university that he
should have his pulse on much of what takes place on this
campus. However, in a private meeting with him, he did
raise (0 a group of us that he saw the issue and that he saw a
reference to "'slanty-eyed Japs" on the cover. But he didn't
really pay any attention; he just passed it by.

The question was raised to him, “Well, did you not
perceive the statement ‘slanty-eyed Japs’ as racist
stereotypical and should that generate some interest and he
admitted he was at fault for not having pursued that

However, it is our belief that after three weeks had pass-
ed, we find it difficult to believe that he had not had some
indication of what was going on. O'Leary, as a white per-
son, his positions are the same and that is that there is a
total lack of understanding of the concerns of black people.
His response is about what one would expect and that’s
even if you see it, so what?

Did you ever at any point complain or contact
anyone directly on the ASP Editorial Board to discuss the
April Fool's issue?

As There were letters sent to the editor .

Q: By whom?

A: The only one 1 know of specifically was sent by the
vice-president of ASUBA. The day of the sit-in, a woman
named Bonnie (Campbell) called wanting to discuss her let-
ter and the possible publication of that leiter. It's ridiculous
that someone would call. The letter was sent to be publish-
ed, so there was no reason to discuss (it).

Q: The 564 question: Why a sit-in as opposed to
traditional roundtable between the editors and the leaders
Of the black groups.

A; We had decided that the letters had clicited such
minimal response . . «

Q: Letter.

A: No, there was more than one letter. _

Q: Who clse'wrote a Teller? ™

eolypes and racism automatically go hand-in-

as the ASP's altitude

ore

HIS ATHANY STODENT PHERS /APHIL:SU,1982=9=01-
oo

Three Sides Speak Their Minds on ASP Sit-in

ASP production room during the afternoon of April 22

A: There were letters not only from black students but
from facully and staff as well

Q} All of these letters you say were sent; none of them
were printed?

A; One of them was printed this last week (from Laverne

Davis of the Minority Task Force), But it is important to
understand that we did not consider this an isolated inci-
dent. We considered this a reflection of some systemic pro-
blems with ASP, and consequently we did not believe that a
roundtable discussion which might have brought a resolu-
tion (0 the immediate issue in terms of an apology, We did
not think that could emerge out of that roundtable discus
sion some policy changes that would prevent that situation
from developing in the future, So in order to insure
ourselves of the possibility of that, we thought that we
would need a stronger bargaining mechanism.
The sitin poses an irony in that you are trying to
achieve fair treatment and the maximum amount of rights
for minorities, At the same time the sit-in suppressed one of
the most fundamental rights, the First Aryendment,

A: Would you elaborate on that?

Suppression of the First Amendment to have guards
posted to prevent free movement in the halls. Why did you
feel that was necessary?

Those guards were there to assure a non-violent
demonstration, They were there o gauge sentiments, to in
tervene if necessary in any verbal altercations between ASP
and black students, They were not there to prevent move:
ment

Q: But that,was the result
A: There were people moving in and out of the ASP of
fice throughout the incident. They were also there 0 in-
form people exactly what was going on

Q: You said that (the agreement) was achieved in a non
violent way, Certainly that was true, But wasn't there a

potential for violenc

A: Of course, there was, but we had planned aga
possibility and our plans were successful

Q} Becauise of intimidation?

A: I don't think it was intimidation. 1 think it was a well-
planned activity.

Q: People walked into the ASP newsroom and said,
“You have 30 seconds to leave or you have to stay,'” 30
seconds to leave what is essentially private properly. What
woulld you consider that? Doesn't an action like that have
some totalitarian overtones perhaps?

A; This is a historical situation where the victim of op-
pression is often made to appear to be the perpetrator of
oppresion.

In the case of the sit-in, technically, we were perceived as
being violators of the law. But when a group responds to an
injustice, 1 think historically there have been allowances
made, given the legitimacy of that response, plus the severi
ty of the injustice and we consider this action by ASP to be
totally antithetical to the psychological peace of black
students on this campus, We think we had a greater right,
the question of human right.

Q: And you don't think a solution could have been
achieved in a more amicable way?

A; In retrospect, I suppose that one could always talk
about what might have been the better course of action,
given the conditions that existed al that moment, and the
sentiment of that time and we stand by the course of action
that we took.

Q; Do you think that this incident will hinder or en-
courage minority involvement on the ASP?

Az Well, it was designed (o be encouraging, but one

nst that

phos WH Yura

fever knows, But We have at least made an effort in that
direction because that was one of the demands,

Q: Have you gained or lost something in this whgle mat
ter?

A; An oppressed people have nothing to lose except their
Oppression when they struggle, so 1 don't think we lost
anything. We have forced people who would rather not
deal with oppression into 4 position of discomfort, The
failure of white and black students (6 interact revolves
ayound the failure of white students to wrestle with their

- Dean Betz

fale overall do you think the gripes of the

coalition were?
The gripe that the kick issue was insensitive was
legitimate, and that some of the items were racist was tru
We didn't see them as racist when we wrote them, but in
fact they were.

Q: Would you consider both examples that they made
(on a flier displaying two excerpts from the kick issue) (o be

ravist?

A; Fat Black Women Who Sing is
With that, 1 don't think “It’s Really True!” w
Set itsell up (0 be misinterpreted that way,

Q: How could people perceive something as actually be-
iny true if you haye it in the middle of a parody issue?

Ay Exactly, That's a good point,

Q: As for the sit-in, were you informed in advan
Was uoing (0 Lake place?

At We xo! a phone call, an anonymous leak that there
Was woing 10 by some kind of a sit-in.

Q: As far as the demands made by the First World Coali-
tion Were concerned, did the ASP seriously compromise
itself?

A; 1 don't think so, We didn't give anything that we
hadn't seriously thought about in the days beforehand. We
had thought about the whole issue,

Q: Did the demands amount to an outside group eff
tively dictating editorial policy?

Ai That's originally what their demands were, The in
ternship in the Afro-American department, we could neve
do that, because We don't do internships with any depart
ment. Nobody at the ASP receives credit. It's somethin
that we are proud of, because we are totally divorced froin
the university

Q: So you are saying that is not going to happen?

A; Ifyou look at the demands and if you look at what we
agreed 10, it’s quite different from what they wanted, They
backed off quite a bit,

Q: What else did they want that they didn’t get?

: A once-a-semester article, written about blacks" ex-
periences, contributions, etc., we already by far exceed
that, and by setting a quota on any kind of an article, we
would seriously compromise ourselves and we would never
agree to that, The most important thing they got was a
front-page apology. We probably wouldn't have done that
if there hadn't been a sit-in, but there would have been an
apology, It's something we had been considering,

And this provision that should be put in the ASP con:
stitution that the ASP shall not publish racial remarks, that
Was another one that was going to dictate editorial policy,
Ifa racist speaker came to campus, we're going to pul
their remarks,

Q: Has the ASP tried in the past to make a deliberate ef-

Pconlinied On page7

ist; I would agree
racist, but it

thatit

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Anxieties, Hostilities §

P continued from page 5
fort to attract minorities?

A: Yes we have, Last year we
worked! with Howard Straker. He
Wrote a number of articles for us,
that was part of an attempt to get
more minority writers at the ASP,
Blacks’ won't sce it as a white per-
son's paper. We have had a number
of black writers come and go,

Q: If no one comes forward, is it
the ASP’s responsibility to seck out
minority reporters?

A: Yes, it is the ASP's respon-
sibility to seek out minority involve.
ment,

Q: During the sit-in were the
Negotiations conducted under
duress?)

A: That depends what you call
duress,

Q: During the negotiations, pro-
duction was effectivly halted. Why
did you let negotiations continue as
long as there were people holding
up production of the ASP
Well, there were very. few
atives, It would have been
nd
Very counter-productive to what we
wanted and what they wanted, {t
would have been stupid. 1 felt that

alter
ridiculous to call in the cops

the problems could be resolved ina
reasonable amount of time, so we

could still get the paper out, which

happened
Q: Don't you think you set a
dnagerous precedent by allowing

the production fo the paper to be
stopped?

Yo. This was an extreme, The

kick
tion was an extreme and 1 don’t see
it happening again, If someone
comes in with an outrageous de-
mand, we'll have them kicked out
Of the office.

Q: Do you think the sit-in and
what came out of it will help or
hinder race relations on campus?
U's hard to say. [ve heard a
lot of white people are angry at
what happened. Hopefully what's
hoing to happen is that more blacks
fre going to become active in the
ASP and that will help blacks all
over campus

Q: The ASP has been a cham-
pion for another albeit non-ethnic
minority, the gays, vis @ vis the
ROTC discrimination affair, Did it
never occur to the ASP that there
are others out there?

A: Of course, we have covered
other issues, We've covered minori-
ty issues well, perhaps not excep-
tionally, but I think well

Q: President O'Leary did not de-
nounce the April Fools? Issue until
the sit-in, How would you
characterize his non-reaction until
the sit-in happened?

A: He claims he didn’t read the
issue until it was brought to his at-
tention, That sounds pretty bogus
to me, I'm sure it came across his
desk before then, That statement
was supposed to be on campus
racism, It wasn't. It was about
kick issue. That is one thing I'm
pissed off about.

Q: Do you think every institution
on this campus has what you would

called in an editorial ‘subdued
racism’??

‘A: I think so. Probably about the
SP's — our’s was an

ste Was an extreme, the reac

same as thi
insensitivity, a lack of knowl
just how deep racial tension is on
this campus.

Q: On various TY news reports,

Saturday

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, APRIL 30, 1982

a member of the First World Coali-
tion appeared, but how come
nobody from the ASP?

A: We didn't have time, We were
busy negotiating. It would have
looked’ a lot better if one of us ap-
peared in the focal media, but we
didn't haye time. They had their
deadlines and they didn't meet with
Out negotiating schedule,

Q: How can people look at this
and see that the agreement was
basically achieved through in-
timidation and take any credence in
i”

A: The agreement is essentially
nothing, What they got was a front
page apology, which I still stand
behind, That's all they gol, of any
solid, tangible, credible concession
« . . I'm yery pissed off at the way
they Went about this by nol coming
up and talking, 1 would have liked
them (o have sald, Look, we had a
meeting, There's about a hundred
Of us, we're pissed, we want to sit
down and talk to you and tell you
our concerns.'* That didn't happen,

They had a good time playing
militant for a day, but it was at our
expense and i was at the students?

expense, Pull it on somebody who's

deserving.

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Vincent

Q: Are you sympathetic with
what were the motivations of the
sit-in?
= If you mean by the motiva-
tions, the sense of outrage reactions
that minority students felt, 1 could
understand that.

Q: Do you endorse the methods
Of the sitsin?

‘A No, 1 don’t particularly en-
dorse sit-ins. In general, anything
that interferes with the functioning
Of society, Is a problem. Do 1
id why minority students

falked to them, Was they had
No other way of making thelr point.
Q: Do you think that they could
eved what they Wanted (0

astreain Way?

Ai I don’t know, (think that the
important thing was that the sit-in
Was relatively orderly, It was
relatively brief and peacefully end:
ed.

Q: The statement you
racism Monday: was that planne

Je on

OF Was it an afterthought 10 what
happened?
A: During the course of (the sit

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O'Leary
in), it became known to me that
iority students were concerned
with two things in particular with
‘me, One was a statement about that
Particular issue of the ASP,
Secondly, they were concerned that
I would speak to the campus
general about racism, That was part
of the way the whole thing was settl-
ed;

hy did you wait for the sit-
in to occur to denounce the issue?

Az Unfortunately, 1 didn't see
that issue. I saw a copy the night of
Telethon. It wus {ying on a table, 1
simply glanced at it: Mayor Corn-
ing, in fact, made a reference to a
picture init, and we laughed at that,
Tassure you that if I had read that
T would haye made a states
ment a lot earlier,

Q: No one had brought it (0 your
attention in the three weeks?

A: Noone moved it (0 me rapid:
ly. | would have responded

Q: Have you found that the ASP
fas been guilty of similar infrac
ions in the past?

A: From tine to time over the
Years, there have been lapses in ihe

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ys de NOW MORE THAN EVER ¥.
WEASK: IS IT LIVE, ORISIT 1°

MEMOREX

7
ASP. ‘ ¢

Q} Is racism a lingering problem
‘on this campus?

At Itis.

“In the student body as a
whole?

‘A: We could spend a good deal
Of time on what you mean by
racism,

Q:Do most whites on campus
dislike blacks and vice versa?

A: Most whites, 1 do not believe,
dislike most blacks, That's not the
issue of racism though racism is not
‘an Intention, but an act, for exam
ple, I could say, “but I did ft as a
joke."” Did the person dislike him?
No. Was it racist? Yes, There's a
difference about how youthing and
what you do,

Do the editors of the ASP in-
dividually dislike black people? OF
course they do not, I've talked 10
them; it was my belief.

Q: Do you feel that the sit-in
could have exacerbated race rela-
tions on campus?

A: There's always the danger of
an action getting @ reaction, I'm
determined not to have it occur, 1
think most students are determined
to try and create here a system
whereby the behaviors of peo}
less perceived as causing ractal ten:
sion.

One of the problems with a sit-in
iy that you get people who resent a

continued on page 13

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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, APRIL 30, 1982

British police have issued an all-
points bulletin for a pair of highly-
Prized queen bees stolen from a
Benedictine monastery. The bees,
Products of 60 years of careful
crossbreeding, are said to be worth.
Upwards of $50 cach, Local con-
stables have been warned to be on
the lookout for the purloined bees,
Geseribed as “three-quarters of an
inch long, with dark brown and
Brey stripes,”

eager teens

Scientists now say they have
evidence that hard-working in-
dustrious teenagers stand a much
better chance of being happy and
Thirty-five years

successful adults

ZODIAC NEWS

BO, Wo Massachusetts researchers
began following the progress of a
SFOUp of teenage boys. As their sub
Jects now near retirement age, the
Tesearchers say those who had jobs,

household chores and lots of school
activities are more likely (0 be hap-
pily married, mentally stable and

ly well-off, The results,
seem {0 cut across traditional
class and family
news for Iazy youngste
chers say those who didn't work
hard have had more bouts with
depression, unemployment and
even jail terms.

bumper crop

Oregon is known for its fish and
timber, but the state’s biggest cash
crop may be marijuana, A
study by the University of Oregon's
business school puts the street value
Of the state's pot harvest as high as
$500 million, nearly twice as much

Gays Demand A Fair Shake

continued from front page

The meeting was quickly ad-
afterward Blinken
talked about the question of legal
grounds, He feels the Board is hesi-
tant to issue a policy statement
because there isn't any slate oF
federal law on the issue to back
them up legally, “My preference is
for the State to make policy first
(and then the Board can act),"”
Blinken said.

Coalition leaders feel this is a
very weak reason for hesitating in
light of actions taken by Meyer
Frucher, Director of the Office of
State Employee Relations. Frucher
sent a letter to all State Agency
Heads, including Chancellor Whar
ton, stating: “Enclosed you will
find a copy of my recent employ:
ment policy affirmation which
specifically addresses the impropric=
ty of discrimination Based upon
sexual preference
you to expressly adopt and,or real
firm such principles in your own of
fices and agencies

Betsy Buechner, Public Informa
tion Officer for Frucher,
lawyer in their office drafted the
policy, She said,‘*Although there is
no law on the State books, Mr
Frucher has the authority as the
head of the agency (0 issue this
policy.

MePartlin feels the Board can ex:
ert their authority over SUNY in the
same manner Frucher has over the
Office of State Employees. He said
a SUNY-wide policy is necessary {0
give homosexuals protection and
feourse against discrimination and
harrassment.

According to MePartlin the State
Commissioner for the Division of

CPD CAWD |,

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journed and

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sald a

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Special Discounts to

Students

, Lettered T Shirts

Unifoirms q,

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Albany N.Y
(behind Trailways bus

Human Rights, Werner Kramarsky,
has advised the Chancellor he could
expand the SUNY non
discrimination policy to include sex:
tual or affectional preference,

Ann Raftery, a Binghamton stt-
dent, his been attacked for being
Out of the closet, **He (the attacker)
said, ‘You're not fat and ugly and
you can't be a lesbian.’ When 1 said
1 was and to please leave me alone,
he punched me. He broke my nose
and I hud a chipped tooth. My lip
needed four stitches," Raftery said,

Verbal threats are a constant
thing, At some campuses the al-
mosphere is so heavy with fear that
the gay organizations won't even
talk, It’s forcing a lot of people
back into the closet,"” she said,
State Assemblymembers,
the York Civil Liberties
Union, and the National Organiza-
tion for Women have all asked the
Chancellor to support a gay rights
policy,

g to McPartlin, studies
conducted by the Alfred Kinsey In-
stitute state that approximately 10
percent of any population can be
considered gay and lesbian, Using
that estimate there are 38,000
SUNY students who are homosex-
uals.

as any other agricultural product,
The estimate is based on statements
from the drug enforcement ad-
ministration.

top lion

How much isa lion worth? It's
More than most professional
athletes, A United Nations study
has concluded that a’maned Kenyan’
tion will earn his country over half a
million dollars in foreign
exchange. The figure was calculated
by dividing the total amount of an=
nual revenue from tourists by the
time — an average six minutes —
they spend watching the four man:
ed lions known to inhabit Kenya's
ame parks,

high flyers

The Federal Aviation Ad-
ministration says drug smugglers
8 Florida skits are

salely problems for Ie
private pilots, Among othe:
the FAA says the smugglers are
often intoxicatated by their cargoes,
and likely to fly 100 fast at low

altitudes = without lights, To cor
problem, the apeney Is now
requiring all pilots flying south of
Jacksonville to file fight plans and
mike regular position reports by
radio, In addition to making things
Safer for recreational piolots, the
feds say the new regulations. will
make it casier for them to spot
smugaters,

reruns rerun.

NBC hay come up with & unique
Way 10 Overcome its dismal show-
ings in the Neilsens: during next
month's rating period, (tll be airing
shows already broadcast by CBS
On May 2nd, NBC will present
Kenny Rogers’ TV movie, ‘ihe
Gambler," already shown twiee on
the competing network, followed
May 4th by a George Burns special
which CBS aired three years ago.
NBC = currently suffering the
Worst railings of any network in
more thin 25 years = does have at
Jeast one comedy offering. of its
Own set for next month: w Richard
Pryor Special Originally
presented in 1977,

Urbin cowboys who are thrown
off mechunical bulls are brulsing
more than just their pride, The
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The Green Machines

First Your |I.D. and
Then Your Money

Scott Wexler

Dennis Stevens says that it has always
been a policy of the University buses to re-
quest ID's; When was the last time you
Were requested (0 show your 1D on a bu
How often hiave you needed your 1D only to
discover It's at home with the book you
forgot to bring to campus? When did you
ever see Dennis Stevens’ Plant Department
act for the benefit of students?

Atwention, SUNYA community — the
administration is-trying {0 pull the wool
‘over our eyes. The plan to require students
{o show their ID's upon entrance of the
SUNYA buses beyinning on Monday, May
3rd Is the first and most Important step
towards Implementing of a fee to ride the
buses, It’s very complicated and sneaky but
here's how it works,

For the past several years the administra:
tion has been discussing the possibility of
imposing a bus fee, Bach time the topic has
arisen, students haye responded over.
Whelmingly opposed to such a fee. One of
Our major strengths in these past discus
sions has been the claim (which we
demonstrated by a protest action four years
ago) that forcing every student to show 1D
In order to ride the buses will slow down the
runs and throw off bus schedules, We
basically have claimed that such a proposal
is unenforceable, Using such arguments we
have prevented the imposition of a bus fee.

This spring the discussion of a bus fee was
Teuenerated, Student reaction caused John
Hartigan to term a bus fee as a
non-issue,

f Mr. Stevens! plan to implement 1D
checks is an attempt to “train! students
and bus drivers to make this part of their
routine, His purpose is (0 derail the major
argument opposed (0 a fee so that next
semester he can have his way and he can
raise the nevessary monies from the
students. If he can convince the students
and bus drivers to behave as robots, then
they'll standstill while he slips in a bus fee
next fall

But such @ policy on requiring ID's to
ride the buses has shown enough flaws in
and of itsell'to suggest we should abandon
the proposal, Firstly, enforcement of such a
policy continues to be, as it has been for
four years, unlikely if not impossible, How
does Dennis Stevens think that the bus
drivers will deal with individuals who don't
show ID's? Will they have to call Public
Safety to have them removed for trespass-

ing? Meg Beido, one of his assistants, says
that the proposal will rely on peer pressure
for enforcement, 1 can see it now, 75
students on a bus telling one individual
loaded with books, whose calculator is fall-
ing to the ground, that he can't get on the
bus (0 go to campus. What will more than
likely happen Is that most students will have
their ID's and will show them. This will
bevomie routine for riders as well as drivers.
| emphasize routine beeause after awhile
most drivers will probably become so used
{0 seeing a sea of 1D cards that their check-
ing for ID's will become second nature,
This will breed a sense of aloofness, such fs
one I'm sure we've all experienced while
performing @ required task that you need
NOt se your brain for, Eventually, students
will be able {0 easily board the buses
without 11's because the drivers will be
ing their judgement — determining which
Individuals 10 allow on the bus without 1D.
That Is how we got the system we now use.
Itiy tip to the judgement of the bus driver
In due time checking Tor 1D's will be old
hat.

Ms. Beido also claims that there are non:
University people parking tHelr vars on the
Uptown campus and then taking the buses
to their jobs in the downtown district. Who
is she kidding? I've never heard about
hoards of local businesspeople cramming
the buses (0 yo downtown, She claims that
they're taking up a spot for someone, Plant
Administration has a poor idea of the pro:
blems with the bus service if they think that
students are upset with the overcrowded
buses heading downtown in the morning.
It's the buses heading to the uptown cam-
pus that have students packed in like sar-
dines after waiting for an hour to get on a
bus, The clear solution to the problem of
overcrowded buses is not removing the few
community members who might ride our
buses. We need more bus runs in order to
serve the demands of the students, It's not
that easy to provide, but that Is the solu-

tion, Tuesday's (April 27) front page story
of the ASP should have been Dennis
Stevens! proposal to improve bus service.
That would be something ‘for the benefit
of the students.”

Plant Administration has provided @
method so that students who have lost theit
1D's oF guests of students can obtain Tem-
porary [D's during operating hours, These
hours are 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and |
p.m, to 3 psm, — how convenient! On
weekends passes will be available at the in-
formation desk. You have to be able to get
to campus in order to obtain a pass, You
can't do that if you haven't got an ID to
begin with.

1 also question the intelligence of Dennis
Stevens to implement this proposal at this
time of the year, Ms, Beido says it ‘seemed
‘a good time, there are three weeks left to
try and case it in," To me it’s the worst time
of the year. The next three weeks are the
craziest, most difficult time for students, In
the middle of preparing for finals students
need not deal with “learning a new
system.!" If he wants to introduce it, why
not wait until September when things are
more laid back, What's the deal Dennis?

Finally, let me tie all of this in with my
Opening discussion of a bus fee. How does
Plant Administration benefit by this new
policy? Will it generate needed revenue to
resolve the fiscal crisis Plant Administra-
tion is experiencing? Will it make the bus
service more efficient or more cost effe
tive? I think not, It will be a cumbersome
policy that will complicate an already dif
ficult job for our drivers, Stevens has no

other motive than to set up for the unveiling
of a bus fee, probably sometime next fall,

I believe that we cannot allow this policy
o be implemented on Monday. We must

show Stevens that we see through his ploy
and will not sit back idly while he out-
maneuvers us. His proposal makes no sense
and does not resolve the problems he is:
looking to solve, We should refuse to
display 1D's Monday and demonstrate that
this plan cannot be enforced, We must put
pressure on Stevens and force him to
negotiate with students rather than presen-
ting a proposal without first discussing it
with students, He wouldn't even come to an.
open forum on the bus fee — that's how
cooperative he has been.

Please join us. Participate in this action
‘on behalf of students. Wear a green arm-
band to show disapproval of the new plan
and refuse to show your ID, The incidents.
he cites are rare, Bus drivers should use
their judgement as they presently do.
Maybe more frequent checks for ID's
should be made at night or at bus stops
where non-students might be a problem,
This is fine, but don’t impose a system that
¢annot work. Don't play games with us. We
don't deserve it,

4 "IIA TELLING YA, I'VE SEEN TURKEY

{ So | KNOW IT DOESN'T
Blocks UKE THIS."

GNARL comin rs service

©1982 Litzler—

CCotege Prose Bervce

COME IN

"YOUR PAPER IMKES SOME VALID PoiTS

Don’t Stop

To the Editor:

It pleases me to no end that a group of in-
dividuals on our campus has actively come
out against racism, namely the First World
Coalition. Theirs is a noble quest.

1 must admonish them not to be myopic
in their task, Racism abounds the world
over, thus by definition, on our campus as
Well. One must be introspective before one
can examine and challenge others, These
moments of introspection and challenge
should be times of careful planning and
restraint. When the coalition’s agenda
cycles to read ASUBA’s “KnUdigit”” | cau-
tion them (o be diplomatic in their pursuit.
First, go to those responsible (i.e. the
editors) for this SA funded publication
which in the past has printed racism and
hate, Try to convince them to radically
change their format, If this fails they should
take their grievances to those people on
campus who seek the aberration of racism,
who unfortunately are a minority

— Thomas C. Gallagher

Care From Zaire

To the Editor:

‘An alumnus of this university, Michele
ael, is currently doing volunteer work
with the Peace Corps in Zaire, In her last
letter were several notes from her English
students, wishing to have American pen
pals, Their English is fairly good, many of
them are planning to take their state
boards, and they would like not only the
practice in our language, but to learn a bit
more about American ideals and our
culture, The mails are slow — our letters
Usually get in, but theirs don't always make
their Way out, So, if anyone wishes to
answer the following notes, please do, the
students will appreciate it

For me, I want only (0 have your ad-
dress, because I desire a correspondent to
write some letters to. It is an occasion for
‘me to have an American student who will
write and tell me the news in America, I'll
be very cheerful if I receive a letter from
you, Your hopeful friend,
G. Bondua-Mbomby, MBUA School, B.P.
53, Aketi-Haut Zaire, Zaire, Central Africa

Today is a good opportunity to write
fo you this short note. I’ma young man of
Zaire and I want to exchange ideas with
Soreign people. That's the reason why I ask
‘your address, (0 correspond with you. So
tong — Yours,
Nabangalombe-Botay, Institute MBUA,
B.P, $3, Aketi-Haut Zaire, Zaire, Central
Africa

P According fo my studies, I’m in 6th
form secondary. I'm preparing for my state
exams in June 1982, I would like (o corres
pond with you, Finally, do tell me about
your studying in the US and the American
Government. 1 will be glad if I receive a let-
ter from you, Bye!
Kalonda-Ndongo, Institut Tokende, B.P.
53, Aketi-Haute Zaire, Zaire, Central
Africa

In addition, if anyone would like the
hames of more interested African students,
you may write to Michele at the last address
above

— L, Lekakis

Down With Towne

To the Editor:

After reading Mark Rossier’s review of
Personal Best in the (April 23) ASP, 1 find
it nearly impossible to believe that we view-
ed the same movie. Rossier's commend
ment of Robert Towne (writer, producer,
and director) as being ‘full of nothing but
Tespect for the women he shows!” becomes

ludicrous
women

when ‘Towne’
considered

treatment
objectively.

of
The

DOUGLAS, WHAT GOT INTD You

ASP's respect for women is likewise ques-

ae
oo

“.
Pig Wis aes
Bs ate ABR Eg

|
|

“page 2a/April 30, 1982.
———

abc’s

Wie Young Women are walking across the podium. One says to the other, “Ginny,
Your bandana Is caught In Your ear.” The friend replies, “I can't hear you. | have a bandana
caught in my ear

This story Is true, and | regret having to repeat it. But | do'so merely to draw attention toa
problem which I first thought was harmless. but which { now realize may give rise {0 awful
Jokes like that one: Campus Fashion: And mark well that I didn't say "Siyle.”” When I find
‘one on the podium, I'll Tet you now. A friend says it best: "Some people have a siyle
Others buy pink mint-skirts at Colonie Center,”

But already I've leapt ahead to summer fashions, and here itis stil spring. Let's examine
what Paris and Korveties hath wrought in the past few months to give us some idea where
we're going,

1) Bandanas: Why? Around your head | can figure out, though | don't think it's all that
Warm in here, Why it's so tight !can't figure out either, but I suppose it's by way of masking
the hack job Mr. Pierre did on the perm and henna treatment, But | suppose that will grow
oul, But what’s with the shmata on the hammer loop? Or around the neck? You look like
Corporal Agarn, | guess it's a fad. What's your girlfriend weating today?

2) Leg warmers- What are you going to do with them when they go out of fashion? In-
vented as training ald for dancers. they'll soon become fodder for the handerafts editor in
major Women's magazines. "Here's a tip. coeds, Cut a hole in either side of those smelly old
things and you have a nifty T-dress for an anhoregic playmate! Or a slice down the middle.

and a midget {rend will be swinging pretty in his new hammock! The day | see
Baryshnikov in a cowl nieck sweater with a little necklace flipped over the top is the day | buy
Jeg warmers,

3) Members Only jackets- Formal for an uplowner means clean Nikes with his Jor

daches, terry cloth top. and mauve M,O. Archaeologists a thousand years from now will
Wonder what those little siraps around the collar were supposed to do. It could be worse

They could be me

4) Big feather earrings- Two words sum them up. One is “tramp.”
“ramp,” They rank with black leotards and chokers for reputation killing, Besides the op
peal of grossly distended earlobes, they offer very ltile by way of good fashion sense or
common decency. If yau saw the annual baby peacock slaughter in Newfoundland you
might think twice About strapping one on

5) Purple- A major philosopher attended a seminar at Boston University. scanned the
pinks, fuschias, amethysts, lilacs and heliotropes in the audierice, and pronounced that
there was no God, Your average Lamp Poster Girl thinks color coordination is the ability to

The other is

balance six shirt boxes on the line at Bonwit's

I've also made up my mind about this summer's fashions, though | still can't decide
whether to invest in white stockings or dipllatory cream, But what does my opinion matter
‘anyway? Regard it all as tongue in ehic

\=

3a

centerfold

6a

Don't cry for Vic, Argentina: he’
on his way home. Hubert gets down,
and Martin Nakell gets up, on
Perspectives.

From Russia with love: A tourist’
took at Russian schooling, Ru:
lifestyle, and Russian dressing.
Page 4a.

Sweets from strangers mark this
Celebration, while we

ue in a row. She better be
good, Rossier.

McCartney is good, according to
Rob Schneider. Read his review of
Tug of War. And Jim Dixon reviews
Tolkien inspired adventure, and
finds he's bored of the rings.

ewe keep our
, cartoons and stuff, as if you
didn't know.

Cover plioto of dog by Sherry Cohen

{talian-American Student
Alliance &  -

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Co eagiile potvil 1 nema ton giuoy Shakin:

REISR Tse

Tite in me
Crone

Mert 701

Leer in Spence

| Contact Middle Earth
We can Help
We know the pressures
students feel around
finals time

We're also students

and we're trained

as counselors
“>! Call Or-Drop.n:..102; Se uyler-Hall ~ Dutch, Quad

Bio It a ||
eens

~—)

-
me
Hide Ener
457-7¢00!
“wake
Confineatin, |

Apri 30, 1982/enae.2a,

Vic the Cop

We just got our orders that we're
coming home, This after a short battle
that could very well decide the future of
Argentina's right to self—autonomy. “If
We can stem the tide of British
Colonialism here in Malvinas, we can
strike a blow fpr democracy and freedom
of the right thinking people,” said
Nicanor Costa Mendez, Argentina's
Foreign Minister in a pep-speech for us

stringer" soldiers. It was all part of the
last few days of our basic training in
Malvinas,the staging area for all military
operations in Argentine waters. First we
get the ammo, then the guns and grenades
then we get the speech. After fighting all
these wars for these people, the routine is
old hat

In a ways! am glad that we lost South
Georgia to those British greenhorns, 1
Was getting tired of the old regime of a
Soldier of Fortine, I wanted nothing
more than to go back to Albany, even if
it means working Traffic Saftey, writing
tickets to all those speeding students on
their way to class in the morning

When we were shipped into the island
of South Gerogia it was only 17¢ above,
Winds were from the south at 45 mph,
gusting to $5. In fact, the captain of the
troop transport had trouble launching the
landing crafts since the waves kept
smashing them against the side of our
ship. It was really bad since some of the
other guys got real sea sick, what with all
the rocking and swaying and wind and
freezing temperatures, ‘The whole side of
the ship was covered with puke, They
didn’t write about this stuff in Soldier of

Fortune
In fact, about the only thing that they did
get right in the ads was the pay, (We got
roughly $1150 in U.S.) That's not bad
money, even taking into account the lousy
weather, bad food and ridiculous fighting

conditions

is not that we have bad generals. ts
no one can get their act straight
irst commander Shrike. US Advisor to the
Argentine Military Secret Police, goes and
s an alr strike of the British South
Atlantic Task Force. But, just as the
planes are about to take off, the order is
manded by Costa Mendez. Then
he orders a mining of the waters
surrounding the Falkland chain, But that
falls through when the boys upstairs realize
that. since Europe cuts off economic ties

count

no one would sell them the mines

What really ticked me off was the
snooty, almost pig—headed aititude of Al
Haig, At all the big press conferences he
Was talking about the urgent need to find a
peaceful settlement to all differences.

Well. pardon my French, but that's a load
of horse—shit. If Haig was so fired up
stopping this mess, why did he try
1 arrange a secret arms supply deal to,
the Argentines when he was supposed to
be negotiating. And why did he go and
say we were such great friends with the
British even though Argentina is a better
friend than any of those Left—Wing
English fogs are. (Francis Pym. British
Foreign Minister. What kind of fagay
name is Pym, anyway!)

If they'd of asked me, | would have sald
{ets bomb thé tar out of them before they
got to within 500 miles of Malvinas. Hell
they've had it too easy, holding iine
countries like Argentina hostage while

,, England.owns prime islands apd reals y as

» estate, Jnstlook all ever, the, world,

holo perspective by David Brooks

ee

Kong, Gibraltar, and until recently, India,
The British
empire was made up of lots of valuable
couniries and plots of land that belonged
to other fine people like Franco and Indira
Ghandi
When a small, dying nation of fogs controls
If you ask me, |
think Argentina was right in taking the
Falklands It proved that the right thinking
Countries of the world aren't gonna be
pushed around anymore

But, back to the battle. We lost {think
it Was planned that way. We only had 43
men and since South Georgia is almost
800 miles south east of Malvinas,
Argentina knew Britian would go for that
first. Right now their feeling a bit over
The rest of the boys are dug

the Bahamas and Jamacls

What is the world comming to

all the prime real estate

confident
into Malvinas and the other Falklands
deeper that a leech ina fat lady's ass. The
Briish are going to have a lot more than
they bargeined for

For me, I'm coming home. ! have
had enough worries living day to day in
strange countries, not knowing what
countty is going to write me a paycheck

Not knowing whether the next bullet has
I have made a coo!
mention the

my name on it
$70,000 in all this, not te
stock—laundering deal in C
Enough to put Angela through school
Just as Jong as it Isn't SUNY, I'l be happy
up and the dirty

jatemala

Keep the shinny side
side down, Catch ya

Mer-
chants

Hubert—Kenneth Dickey

Take a lift to the top of the Empire
State
Take a drive across the Golden Gate
March, march, march across Red Square
Do all the things you've never dared”
=Phillip Adrian Wright

(Story starts with the principal
somewhere between dream state and
consciousness.) «

And now the show must go on and on
and on. One precious act at least that's the
PR job that’s being presented. A lifetime
offer to be redeemed upon death.
Meaningless people spent without mercy
The weak as well as the strong do battle
this day.

How can the eyes of fools be compared
to the eyes of angels? For that matter how
dare there be gods that are not servants of
my desires, Be honest with yourself for a
moment, do you suppose that anyone ever

cares unless'the-poinbibe driven home bys,
alae,

Life |s @ pain in the ass bul you don't
have to be an asshole, There Is enough
shit around already, why add to an already
heavy burden,

Wake up you bum, Get up aut of that
bed this instant mister ur you'll be cut off
for a month!” A sharp. piercing glance cuts
through my pupils. Despair clouds my
mind in search of some lust planet or
galaxy. Electrical jolts pulsate through my
veins

Slowly | open my eyes, a Mona Lisa
(with blonde hair. one almond and one
green eye looks down upon me, My
mouth opens only tu close for breaths of
air (polluted oF otherwise although | must
confess | did smell the heat in her.) ‘I'm
Not sure you're speaking to me. Would
you kindly please repeat the question?” A
puzzled look contorts the left side of her
face, It (her face) appears to have
undergone some great shuck or trauma
ss, You've important
business to attend to, | expect the best

‘Cut the shit, wise

from all those | chouse to love. I'ny not
Investing the time, effort and God knows
what else. for nothing. Get up out of that:

bed. If for no other reason than to have
your way with me."

“Sounds like I've reached a wrong
number. Are you sure this isn't Tony's
Pizza Parlor? Oh ['ve reached the local arm.
of give-me-what--want Due to technical
difficulties we must return you to your local
stations, Please stand by. Remember this is
only a test, If this were real | wouldn't be
here and neither would you. Correct nie if
I'm wrong but am 1 to take tt that the
reason for this meeting is no longer valid?
Ih plain everyday English = buzz off! “L
try and try to do the things you say you
like me to do. Why do you mistreat me
so? Am | so vile that I must be stripped of
my humanity in order for you to recover
your manhood? What's the matter. can't
you get it up anymore? Sumething wrong.
with your pecker. ofd man.”

Heat leaps from the depths of my being
My soul, my manhood, my very penis has
become a point of contention. My ego
sucks off the cream thal covers the fertile
fields of my mind. | scream into a cosmic
hole. My tongue extends itself exploring
the empty void around my invisible lover
Passion thrusts itself into action. | star
guard over the last of my restraints, 1
only inches away fiom the edge. The abyss
of terror and violence beckons me to enter
its bottomless pit. Constant bliss in
exchange for my soul. “All the evidence
I've run across leads (0 a conclusion quite
different from the one (conclusion) you've
expressed to me today. Perhaps we can
seitle this in some mutually beneficial
manner. | suggest you go fuck yourself
While it may not make you feel any more
predisposed to my continued presence.
you will at least be out of my hair for a few
minutes."

‘I don’t understand men. All they have
on their minds js sex (I should say
fucking). | rather doubt if any man really
knows what to do with his penis. This
overpowering need to demonstrate their
existence by the wilifull penetration of both
objects and humans, A most disturbing
pattern of behavior if you ask me, When
was the last time you ever put some
humanity into those sexual images that

you're an animal.” 4 e &
Sometimes it just doesn't pay to get up
in the morning, Other times it doesn’t pay
not to, Repeated couplings with fact or
fiction bring dreams home, Midnight turns
into midday. The words that others use to
offend often reflect their inner fears, Will

“Not the terror cease?

Is it wise or noble to shrink away when
the only thing standing tall lies beiween
your legs? The barrier forms itself in the
mind, Beneath the sticky sweet julces of
Ife jism. doubt along with feat await “iheir
chance,”

| for one resent any mention of Darwin:
and his damn animals, ama man, Lam:
not an animal 1 offer this opinion in
return; how be i! that man and woman are
considered human? If a man or men in
general are dog(s). are nut women then to
be considered as dogs also?

Perhaps | have uverstated the point. |
meant only to say that sume dreams you:
have when you are asleep: others you live
out each day of life

ee
Sleeping Decisions

Resolve

Martin Nakell

Whether we decide (6 drink scoich or
whiskey, what difference does it make? Or
to live in Kentucky or Montana, i's all the
sunie, it's all living. Whether you decide to
be « lawyer oF ait architect oF a carpenter,
what difference? Beneath all that deciding
there is something, there is resolye, and
that’s something different We don't resolve
to anything We ore just resolve. The seed
does not decide to becume a flower or
ame at

bush oF plant or tree Or not 10 bee
all, But it has resolve, or is resolve, and it’s
that resolve whieh becomes. And that’s
why we don't like this resolve that we are,
because it doesn't caye whot we decide
‘And what i resolve but death, the edge of
death, When something is resolved jt goes
on dying, and we humans are always being
resolved, like the light, at 8:00 in the
evening. is resolved Ih 9,11eet on a

building, 'n someone's body or thelr eyes
Our dec. ions sleep. we forget them
dreaming whot we don’t understand, what

understands us more than we do. But
resolve is something else, it is what never
sleeps, it sa fire which rises from the pit of
everyone and goes swirling through theit
being, It is rising now, even in the hardest
body. even in the frailest. The sea is busy
resolving, and the moon, In the blue sky or
the dark sky among stars is resolving. And

‘@ man and a woman are resolving. and
sometimes they are one whole resolution.
and even that, resolution. that too Is
resolving. The sun goes down at night and
the day becomes dark and we think that
what we see |s what there is, But what we
don’t see is that the sun goes on resolving,
out there, in here, day and night, It is
impossible to count out the eternities of the
world resolving, even if we count each of
our individual lives and all of their
impulses,
So we decide to go to work, to make
money, or to stay at home and tend the
illuminations of the day, the struggles of
the hour. But either way, there is resolve,
even though we may think it’s different.
And because we think it’s different that's
why, to touch the resolve, we have to
enter our bodies, we have to hack away at
ourselves like hacking away with an ax at a
great stone, skillfully, even in our wildness,
ur desperation to touch our resolve,
skillfully, so that we are not killed by the

is

ty
i

CENTER

ws Apuil. 30; 1982;

page 4a/April 30, 1982

‘St. Basille’s Cathedral in Red Square, Moscow.

(Felecia Berger’ recently returned.
from a ten day tour of Moscow and
Leningrad sponsored by her former
high school Russian literature teacher:
Donald Cairnes. Here's her account of a
student's vacation behind the fron Cur
tain.)

he first stop for our group of

| forly high school and college

students was Moscow, capital

of the Russian Soviet Federative

Socialist Republic and the Soviet Union

‘and largest city in the U.S.S.R. The

main attraction In the 800-year-old city

remains the Kremlin. once the fortress

of the Czars and now the seat of the
Communist government

More than government buildings are
inside the walls of the Kremlin. There is
the Palace of Congresses, a modern
building where the Party has its general
meeting every five years; and where we
saw the Bolshol Ballet in an excellent
performance of Giselle

Inside the Kremlin is also a group of
three small cathedrals. Upon walking in
to the first, the Annunciation Cathedral,
we were all amazed at the absolutely or
nate, beautiful decor. The walls were
covered with frescoes, the floor covered
with jasper from the Urals, the icons
framed in gold. In the second cathedral

The Church of Arch Angel Michael. we
saw the tombs of all the Czars up until
Peter |, The ceilings in the cathedrals
are at least three stories high. And as ac
cording to Russian Orthodox custom
there are no pews. One must stand
through the service.

Red Square lies beyond the walls of
the Kremlin, snd within Red Square
lies Lenin, displayed in state in the
memorial that bears his name. Ordinari-
ly, visitors are allowed to go inside the
tomb and view the body, though we
were unable because of a re-embaliming
project.

Opposite the hero’s tomb is GUM's,
the largest department store in the
Soviet Union, and probably the world
What the Soviets pride themselves on
reminded me of a closed-in flea market.
Within the huge building are contained
hundreds of little stores, three or four
tiers across and three floors high, with
mostly all-open or half open stalls. The
major goods seemed: to be socks,
scarves, and boots. Soviet clothing is

plain and in this season still of dark
cloth. Not that they all look alike, but
the quality of the garments remains con
sistent, In Moscow, the famous fur hats
are extremely popular stil

While in GUM's my friend Lisa and'|
Were approached by two men in theif
{wentles and asked if we wished to sell
‘our down jackets , When we declined,
they wondered if we wished to sell
anything at all. We were to find out that
this {s not an uncommon occurence for
foreigners. Several times in the next ten
days, we were approached by Russians
who offered to buy our jackets or
sunglasses, trade travel bags, or ex
change our cutrency for theirs, osten
sibly for use in Berlozka, or “dollar”
shops, where only forelgn currency Is
accepted, Everything in the Soviet
Union is expensive, the exchange rate
being seventy kopeks to the dollar, one
hundred kopeks to the ruble

Lenin's importance to the Soviet
Union was made apparent by a visit to
the Lenin Museum. The walls are
covered with thousands of quotes and
artifacts from his life. Everything concer
ning Lenin is sacred to the Soviets
Bookstores sell posters with his image
statues of him dot the streets, anda ma
jor library is named for him

While discussing his legacy and the
economic achievements of the last half
century, the tour guide at the museum
commented on the great devastation
her country suffered during the second
world war, Gesturing towards a map of
the Soviet Union, she said, “We (the
Soviet people) will do anything, we will
ight, for peace.” And it was not just this
one woman who made so strong a com-
ment concerning the quest for a lasting
peace, Whether talking ot teenagers or
tour guides or people we met ina hotel,
that same “fight for peace" sentiment
was evident, That is not to say that they

, Wish to go to war to insure world-wide

peace, Schooled in the sufferings of
thelr country through all of Europe's
major wars, they seemed sincere in talk
ing of obtaining a lasting peace

A visit to a school proved to be
not only a learning experience but a
great deal of fun as well. As we learned,
there are many specialized schools in

by Felecia Berger

guides
and in the eighth form
was fluent. We were each taken in small
groups or individually shown around

named Natasha
me, all students are required to wear
uniforms; dark pants for the boys, skirts
for the girls, and white shirts or blouses

tenth form, and at the end of the tenth

Ten Days

That Shook

A Girl

the Soviet Union. in disciplines such as
English, French, German, or Japanese
Language studies begin in the second
form (equivalent to our second grade)
The students who were to act as our
were mostly sixteen-year-olds
Their English

the school, free to ask questions in
classrooms. 3
My guide was a sixteen-year-old

As she explained to

The schoo! goes from the first to the

students take a difficult series of exams
for the universities. Those who wish to
go for a more technical training begin to.
do so after their eighth form. All the
classes we visited, including a history,
physics and mathematics (both physics
and algebra begin by the third or fourth
form); were led by teachers who greatly
encouraged participation by the
students.

While speaking to Natasha { learned a
great deal about what it was like to be a
young student in the Soviet Union. Like
many of usin the U.S.., the students are
allowed to join various after school ac-
tivities, including drama clubs, chorus,
or sports. Most of the students in the
school were members of quite a dif-
ferent club, the Communist Party's
Young Communist League

The students there were aware of
many American pop artists, such as
Elvis Presley on one extreme and the
Village People on the other, They were
also familiar with certain: movies, like
Star Wars. But when they asked us
about which artists Soviet artists we
knew. it was a different story. They
Were surprised we didn't know any
Natasha also voiced surprise during a
discussion of courtship, especially how
few rules there really are in this countr
Open displays of affection, sh ‘

plays of affection, she explain-
ed to me, Were not acceptable in the
schools, | asked Natasha if she would
like to go to New York one day. Her
eyes beamed. “Yes, but it is very dif-
ficult. I do not think I will be able to,”

The most impr.

live site: in

Moscow, after the Kremlin, was the
Moscow Metro, To ride the subw
system, you must pay five kor
(perhaps eight cents). Afier dep
the coin into a small machine, y
through an entrance and begin
down to the train, down almost
feet, Inside the subway, you are
by wallls of marble, on which are p
beautiful frescoes. Each station in the
ty is dedicated to an individual theme
In the "Revolutionary Station” there are
dozens of statues of
Workers, In other stations there were
Walls covered with stained glass. The
trains run every 44 seconds to a minute
and a half, Graffiti and garbage are non
existent

There were not many places for us to

soldiers a

go to at night in Moscow. At one of the
more modern hotels there was a night
club, but the entertainment ended at
eleven. Since the buses, trolleys and
subways all stop between twelve and
night life is confined to

ne, most of th
one’s home

One of the questions most asked
of me is about the quality of food in
Moscow and Leningrad. To put it plain
ly, it is not quality
Americans are usually accustomed to
We were served three meals a day.
Although the choice at breakfast varied
a little (soft-boiled eggs, some kind of
fluffed-up custard looking eggs, or strips
of meat), lunch and dinner were almost
To begin. with, we

quite of the

always the same

Berger

photos by Felec

were never given a choice about what
we wanted to eat, and we were never
given second helpings, Lunches con
sisted of a plate of sliced meat and cab:
bage, soup (usually fish or potato), and
a plate of thick, tough beef with half
fried potatos and more cabbage, The
same meal appeared at dinner.. Once in
‘a while we had fish, twice we were
treated to chicken Kiev, but mostly we
ate beef. For desert at lunch we had ice
cream. One thing about the sweets,
they are absolutely delicious. The ice
cream, the pastries, and the chocolates
et

were all very rich and su

The city of Leningrad was quite
different than Moscow. The city was
built by Peter | in the early 1700's on the

Back in the U.S.S.R: At left, the author
stands to the left of two friends in front of
the Winter Palace, Leningrad. Clockwise
from top are
Soviet soldiers who allowed their pictures
to be taken, the back entrance to the Sum
mer Palace in Pushkin, a view of the Neva
River from’a hotel window in Leningrad
and the inside of GUM’s department store
in Moscow.

Moscow University, two

banks of the Neva River at the point
where it enters the Gulf of Finland. The
city is made up of 44 islands and 60

waterways. Peter's purpose in in
building the city was to cieate a "Win
dow on the West.” Because of this,
Leningrad is indeed much more wester-
nized than Moscow. The styles of the
clothes were a bit more fashionable
The buildings were more of the old-
European style while less pleasing to the
eye

Leningrad is covered with these old
buildings, formerly occupied by royalty
and aristocrats. Large and majestic,
these houses now serve either as
museums or office buildings

The Soviets take great pride in their
national treasures, The palaces are con

ie

dang being
treated with theutmost respect,- “7

In‘Leningrat we visited the famous
Winter Palace, former home of the Czar
and seat of the October Revolution of
1917. The word “magnificent” would
Not do justice fo the treasures found in-
side the palace. Rooms of malacite,
gold, marble, jewels and other
treasures, such as tapestries and china;
stunned us at each glance, and the mar-
ble staircases and Huge, gilded gold
doors were truly dazzling, The Winter
Palace is now referred to as The Her-
mitage and is considered one of the best
museums in Europe. In one large room
We Were treated to a Collection of Rem-
brandis, while in another room an
assortment of tea sets and soup serving
sets of the finest China and gold was set
before our eyes

Our next, stop was the beautiful
town of Pushkin, named after Russia's
greatest poet. On toute was the Sum
mer Palace. formerly called Tsarko
Selo, whieli was the site of Nazi occupa
tion during the 900 days the Germans
surrounded Leningrad in
WWIIThroughout the palace
there are haunting pictures that com:
pare each room with what it looked like
during Nazi occupation. As the. Ger
man's retreated, they time-bombed the
palace and a large portion of it was
destroyed. Our tour guide explained
how the palace has been under restora
tion since 1947, though it has yet to be
completed. A quick look at the pictures
was enough for us to see that the
damage had been extensive. Donations
of gold by the citizens has helped restore
inuch of the palace under government

supervision

It is very difficult to describe the
wealth and beauty we saw in both The
Winter and The Summer Palace, While
touring both palaces. the tour guide
never denounced or spoke harshly of
the Czarist rule Rather, what was
stressed was the richness of the time
and the developments achieved by the
nation at each particular time

There is a rich culture to the people
amid the streets. despite the mood of
serlous and quiet sobriety. We saw 4
wonderfully colorful display of Georgian
Dancers at the theatre, and on our last
night in Leningrad we went to a special
dred

restaurant where we were ser
and black caviar, assorted meats, cham:
pagne. and of ‘course — vodka! After
our dinner, we all danced to traditional
Russian music, joining fellow
Americans and a few Russians

other

Lastly,here are a few interesting
points | wish to bring out about the
Soviet Union. Travelling in the large
group, we occasionally forgot where we
Were, Though we did have free time to
ourselves, the city transportation
systems did not extend very far outside
city limits, Each time we left our room
we Were required {o turn our keys over
to a woman who sat by a desk on each
floor. Pictures at the airport or outside
the airplane were absolutely forbidden
Though there are practising churches,
they are frequented mostly by the elder-
ly, and the one synagogue in Moscow is
under constant surveillanre. While in
Leningrad, we visited the U.S. Counsel
and a Marine Sergeant told us stories of
Russians aitempting {to enter the
American Embassy, and being stopped
and beaten by the Soviet Guards who
stand at the entrance of the Embassy.

There is a great deal more to learn
about the Soviet Union, too much to
possibly be able to cover in less than two
weeks, Some day | would like to retur
yet to me and 43 others, there's
something very special about being
home Q

es

~ of susiSEBCL ot |
2 Apellnd0s 1082

~ Ivory Boy

os

got bent,” Despite a bent guitar, Perkins manages to laugh
clear into the next song.

gallon, the Mets were making a stupendous com.

“eback only to gag in the World Series. | was on the
Verge of Junior High, and Paul McCartney and Wings had
Teleased a new album, Band of the Run, It wos destined to
become one of, if not the best solo albums that he had ever
done. Now it's spring, 1982, Gas |s $1 15 a gallon, the
Mets are on the road to recovery, I'm on the verge of
unemployment. and Pau! has released a brand new solo ef.
fort, tiled Tug of War. While not being the best of his solo.
endeavors, it shows that he is sill very much the Master

musiclan and composer.

Robert Schneider

Tolls the biography of Paul MeCariney would be redun-
dant, To list his accomplishments would be eternal. The
man has had enough achievements for 100), In case you've
forgotten — in addition to being a former member of the
Fab Four, he's recorded 10) solo albums with and without
Wings. All of them have gone gold, with the 5 most recent
being certified platinum, Aside from being a prolific writer
‘and performer, he's an enormously wealthy man, His
music publishing company, MPL, owns the rights to the
music from shows like A Chorus Line and Grease. His an-
‘nual income could rescue the U.S. economy: and on top
of this, he may get back the rights to his early Beatles songs

I { Was Jate summer, 1973, Gas was 37 cents a

Much has been made of the MeCariney/Wonder relation:
ship, Clearly, Paul admires and respects Stevie and I'm
suré those feelings are reciprocated. Suffice to say that
these are wo legends. whose appearance on this album
will leave more demanding listeners high and dry. Maybe
the other album that was recorded contains a better in-
terplay. On this one, two songs are done together. "What's
That You're Doing” and “Ebony and Ivory.” The latter has
been enjoying success on the charts, and listening to It tells
Why, Its a plea for racial harmony, sung in beautiful har-
mony. Wonder plays his usual synthesizer and electric
plano, but surprisingly, also the Hrums. If the two continue
to work together, even better quality songs will be the
result,

‘As (or the other song, it sounds like Paul was out playing
with his kids when It was recorded. It's totally Stevie
Wonder, and Just not that good, Chances are, however.
that it will get a good deal of alrplay on disco/soul stations
this summer. Hopefully. two pros like these will produce
more consistently good material In the future

Aside from the disappointing Harrison song “All Those
Years Ago.” popular last summer, Paul has one song
dedicated (at least lyrically) fo John Lennon, and several
other cryptic references to the Beatles on this album. At first
glance “Here Today” seemed like a tribute to some lost

by buying Northern Songs. On top of this, the newly
discovered Beatles songs (the BBC tapes), can only in:
crease Beatles popularity. And now he has a new album,
Tug of War one destined to do very well, This Is the first
new record since the dismal MeCariney I

Believe it or riot, Paul turns 40 this month. He's a
devoted family man, married to Linda for 13 years now,

Class War: McCartney hits the right key in latest
album:

gitliend, but upon closer inspection It reveals itself as a
memorial to John. Taken as such, the lyrics are quite
touching. “And If] say! really loved you, and was glad you
came along then you were here today, for you were In my
song, Here Today,"

Some of the influence that Wings had on Paul shows
even now, like on the tile track, "Tug of War," with its

and the eldest (by marriage) of his 4 children could be a
sophomore in college now. He's an intensely private man,
especially since the murder of John Lennon. With Tug of
Wor however, he seems to want fo return to the aciive Mf,
musically at least, He certainly shows signs of diversity in
terms of musical input, for he has gotten support from
Stevie Wonder, Michael Jackson, Carl Perkins, and ex:
Beatle Ringo Starr, Also. former Beatle producer George
Manin produced this one, and his no-nonsense style per-
vades the entire album no-nonsense style pervades the en-
tire album’

The album wos recorded on thé
Montserrat, and in London, Actually, enough material was
recorded for two albums, and the segments with Michael
son inay uppear on aslater album, or even on
Juekson’s next effort All these contacts show that Paul is
indeed serious about this return to music. The whole album
can be likuned to John Lennon's Double Fantasy, in that
both are well done, serious attempts by arlists who try to albu
prove that they're still creative musicians. It's a damn
shame that Lennon died, obvious reasons aside, for had he
lived it seems likely that the two genluses may have lent
helping hands to each other has

Paul, with Tug of War, demolishes any rumors that his hy
vs, notably "Ballroom Dane-

Sally." but he can sill sing.

Caribbean island of

couple:

Voice is shot, On several tu

Sword-id

ing.” the beautiful and powerful voice of McCartney covers
a large range. and still has enough strength left to hit the
Screamers with ease. | don't think he'd survive “Long Tall

Without a doubt, Paul.is an extremely gifted musician
‘This is especially evident on “The Pound is Sinking, off side
two, which by the way, Is a slightly better side. Although
he Isn't credited, it almost sounds like George Harrison
playing acoustic at the’ very beginning of the song, The
guitar follows Paul's vocals well throughout the entire song
Album-wide, the gultars are very good Denny Laine, a
former Wings-mote of Paul's, plays guitar on 4 songs, and
bass on one. Even George Martin plays eleciric plano on a

Corl Perkings has been associated with Paul ever since
the Beatles worked with him in Britain in the early 60's;
With the Beatles eventually doing one of his tunes, “Honey
Don't." The writer of "Blue Suede Shoes” appec
singing a duet, written by Paul called “Get it*
Musiclly if sounds lke a honky tonk in El Paso on a Satur:
day night: {i's quite imaginative, and plays well, with
Perkins on eleciric and Paul on everything else, Lyrically, (
ings describing the ebb and flow of popularity:
Ince | had a litle Spanish guitar. The neighbors told me |
could go pretty far. Well {came and! went, and my guitar Paul

ery offen, when a “major movie
trend!’ becomes apparent
shrewd B-movie producers try to

get a jump on the big studios. For about the
last year, Hollywood has been getting ready
fo flood the market with "sword and sorcery"
fantasy epics. Despite the fact that the first
excursions into this more or less uncharted
lemitory, Excalibur and Dragonslayer, didn't
exactly knock the top off the box office
charis, It's been widely assumed that the all-
important adolescent audience is going to
flock to these films eventually,
With what they cost, they'd better

Jim Dixon

Tn any event, The Sword and the Sorcerer
is an independently produced. low-budget
attempt to beat out Universal's big-budget
Conan the Barbarian, which is due out in
June. For those unfamiliar with the "sword
and sorcery" school of fantasy, these stories
have elements in common with both J.R.R,
Tolkein's Lord of the Rings trilogy and Star
Wars. A dashing, macho hero (who is in«
evitably good with a broadsword) fights his
Way across some mythical, unknown period
of Earth history, usually, in some combina-
tion to depose a tyranncal king, retrieve a
stolen talisman or rescue a beautiful heroine

Certainly The Sword and the Sorcerer
‘owes more to Star Wars than to Tolkein, The
hero, Talon, 1s the son of a good King

Richard (which sounds all too-femiliar
already). Richard has been deposed by an
evil monarch named Cromwell (played by
Richard Lynch, who plays villains all the
time on TV) who used the sorcery of an evil
demon to overcome Richard's armies. What
sort of enchantment exactly was used the
special effects budge! doesn't allow us to see.
Grown to manhood (he was a boy when his
father was murdered), Talon is now a

jercenary, Quite conveniently, he and his
men arrive back in the old neighborhood
as Cromwell is about to, A.) force a beautiful
princess (Kathleen Beller) to marry him, and
B,) crush a rebellion of which the princess is
one of the leaders, (If you need a"C"), the
demon whom Cromwell doublecrossed after
he took over the kingdom. is actually leading
both the rebellion and Cromwell into a trap
so he can take over for himself.)

While the plot is an obvious rip-off. if the
dialogue wasn't so hoplessly bad the story
might make a fun movie. Not a good one
mind you, Just fun. We might even forgive
the fact that Lee Horsley. who stars as
Talon, looks suspiciously like Harrison Ford.
and that the musical score is trying very hard
to sound like Raiders of the Lost Ark.
There's 50 much action (though much of its
badly stoged), what with heads being split
‘open, faces being pushed into grindstones,
hearts being magically ripped out, tongues

_ being out out, hackings, gougings, stabbings
clubbings, everyone trying 10 tape the

strange sounds at the beginning, along with a full orchestra
later. The Beatles are here too, with Ringo doing an un:
noteworthy job on “Take it Away."

“Dress Me Up as a Robber" Is a chic, sunny song that
sounds like it could have been recorded on the French
Riviera. Strange as it may sound, this number beers a
strong resemblance to an obscure Kenny Rogers plece call-
ed *Graybeard.” Oh no, not another partnership?lt

There surely is a silent partner on this album, and he or
she plays the horns, On no less that 3 songs are distinct
horns heard with no mention of who played them. Either
some poor bloke got shafted, or i's Just Paul being modest
‘again. Another mystery concerns the cover picture; when
Was it taken? Paul looks to be about 30 on It. There are
rumors that the McCartney mane has grey in it. No matter
What color his halr is, Paul's a young man.

With Tug of War, Paul clearly re-establishes himself as a
heavyweight on the current scene, Some would maintain
that he never was gone, but his past two albums swear that
he was. This one is already doing well, probably due to less
Informed listeners snapping up copies of an album for one
song, in this case “Ebony and {vory.” What ensures this
albums longevity is the fact that 7 percent of the songs are
really good, and the others aren't half bad, Welcome back.

ars on this

The independents strike first: Lee Horsley and Kathleen Beller in The Sword
and the Sorcerer.

outtakes from Ivanhoe — the original
Wwanhoe. The footage is so color-faded that it
has to be at least twenty-five years old.

In short, the makers of The Sword and the
Sorcerer left no store unturned in a relentless
struggle to make one of the least imaginative
movies anyone has ever seen. In addition,
they've broken new ground in comer-
cutting. Not only is the movie short and
cheap. even emotional relationships have
been cut to the bone. Han Solo and Indiana
Jones, whatever their original motives for
balling out their princesses, eventualy
managed to fall in love with them. Talon set-
fles for @ one-night stand: With a’ B-movie
beslity hke Kaihleen Beller, Hal's trass.’* 2

princess, people being set on fire and the
like, that you can't be bored, (lll, maybe.)

Did I mention that this particular subgenre
lends itself easily to an R-rating?

Aside from the bad writing. The Sword
and the Sorcerer suffers badly from economic
anemia. While some of the special effects,
though gruesome. are effective, for the most
part the film is cheap and looks it. There is
No consistancy in sels, costumes, or even
locale. The village looks like it's somewhere
in the mideast — stock footage of Cairo'll do
that to you everytime — while the castle
looks medieval and very European, It too is
stock footage’'ih fact it lodks Very muck like

egardless of the fact that this is its
R second year as “Celebration”. the
memory of Mayfest still dominates
many people's minds as they recall the wide,

Jopen atmosphere of that yearly ritual
Debbie Millman

Neveriheless, the University Concert
Board (UCB) President Dan Pozin sald
icket sales reached 5,000 by last Tuesday.”
and Celebration ‘82 organizers anticipate
ticket sales of close fo 10,000 by Friday,

While UCB doesn't anticipate any
decrease in attendence from last year, the
prediction for tomorrow's event is significant:
ly lower than the 18,000 that flocked the
outdoor concert in 1980.

For the event's first seven years, at:
fendence was unrestricted and there were
relatively few regulations enforced on those

who came to the event for an afternoon of
music In the sun. From 1972 to 1980 at
tendence tripled from 6,000 to 18,000
However, following Mayfest '80, some
SUNYA administrators fell that the music
and sun lovers attending the event had
become unruly and out of control, Accor
ding to the UCB organizer Bruce Deegan
ithe event was somewhat out of hand

B deegan pointed out that there were pro

blems with toilet control as University
facilities were overused and some were
destroyed. Deegan explained that Dean of
Student Affairs Nell Brown told Mayfest
Organizers that either they change the struc
{ure of the event or it would be cancelled
During the summer of 1980, Brown met
with former UCB President Dave Montanaro
several times in an altempt to restructure
Mayfest. Montanaro and Brown came up
With a proposal which included regulations
now enforced — the enclosed concert, ticket
policy, police security and, most obviously,
the name change. After approval from
SUNYA officials, Mayfest was rechristianed

lebration.

University reaction to this change was
varied, Peter Lev, presently on the UCB staff
felt, “There was animosity on the part of the
students,” whereas Pozin felt that, “The
main thing people were upset about was that
the name of the event was called ‘Celebra
tion’ instead of 'Mayfest,"” Some students
coined the event “Fencefest” in disgust. But

Mayfirst -

looking back on Celebration 'B1, Pozin felt
that “the fence did not dampen the event -—~
it Was simply there for the students’ protec-
tion.” This year's concert policy is identical
toast year's. Pozin and the UCB submitied a
proposal to the upper administration asking
that this year's “Celebration” be changed
back to “Mayfest” but the request was
denied, According to the administration the
name *Mayfest” implied a free and uncon-
trollable show where as “Celebration” im
plied a calmer aimosphere

Nevertheless, Pozin and the UCB worked
hard in providing a great show. The UCB
agency, Monarch Entertainment Bureau
Inc. tried to get a good diversity of music
Working with agents representing the bands
that would be in the Albany area on May 1
Monarch strove to get a big name band, The

fifiy person board finally selected Squeeze,
Toots and the Maytals, and Flock of Seagulls
(the opening band touring with Squeeze).
Oiher bands the UCB was discussing until
plans fell through were .38 Special, Joan
Jett and The Jam, Spending $20,000 on the
music, the money is belng divided’ the
following way: $15,000 for Squeeze.
$4,000 for Toots and the Maytals and
$1,000 for Flock of Seagulls, According to
Pozin, $15,000 is the going rate for a band
‘of Squeeze’s reputation.

Pozin and the UCB feel confident that, as
long as there is good weather. the show will
be successful, As for police protection. UCB
member Steve Lichtenstein joked that they
Would be “mean and tough.” Pozin insisted
that the police would just be "hanging out
and enjoying the show."

Though itis no longer a community event
Pozin feels along with Graduation artd
Telethon, “Celebration '82" will be one of
the few enjoyable events that brings this

school together,

Flock Of What?
= al,

n Saturday afternoon, three bands
will lug their equipment onto the
stage near the gym and entertain

SUNYA for Celebration '82. The headliners.
Squeeze, need litle f any introduction. With
five albums out and a sixth in the can
Squeeze is one of the most successful British

aldman Two

] endy Waldman has been in the
WwW music business for over fifteen
yers, She has been in a group

with Karla Bonoff, Andrew Gold and Kenny
Edwards and she has toured with Linda
Ronstadt. She has made six albums and got-
ten rave reviews from publications as diverse
as the New York Times and Rolling Stone.
However, until now Wendy Waldman has
never had a nationwide single released and
she still is not a star.

Mark Rossier

She is very aware of this last point. In are:
cent phone interview, after | told her how
much | admired her new album Which Way
to Main Street, she said, “I really appreciate
it. It’s going to be a real grass roots move
ment, the success or failure of this record
Rarely are performers this open about their
lack of commercial success, but openness
seems to be one of Wendy Waldman’s most

endearing qualities
Waldman is fairly philosophical about the
fact that stardom has avoided her since her
first album, Love Has Got Me. was rel
when she was 22. “I love living.” she said.
‘and to be honest. if | had a hit record at 221
wouldn't have lived to tell the tale, 1 don’t
think { would have survived. don't think ar
tistically 1 would have grown
“{ really needed those hard times.” she
continued. “to make me work harder on my
art and myself. and I can't complain. And
even if {don't have a hit record, | sure do like
this record and I sure do like what f've

ased

« become in the progess, whjeh,makes me dif- ,
ferens, than, just,pbent AYADP. ASE ID Mey

music business
Despite this philosophical and rather
mature outlook on fame. the 31-year-old
singer has no intention of becoming a martyr
fo stardom. “I think I'm ready and of course |
want It.” she explained, “But if it (Main
Street) doesn't become a platinum record
immediately I'mn not going to go into another
four year depression. I'l say. ‘Okay. what's
Iife going to throw at me next?”
Waldman’s outlook may read as phoney
or self-protective. but itis. rather the result of
‘a four year depression. In 1978. alter six
years and five albums, Waldman asked to be
released from her contract with Warner

= eral

Imports in todays choosy American music
scene. By vitue of their summer 'B1 hit
“Tempted” and their mixture of fine lead

vocals and music, humorous lyrics and per

sonable stage presence, Squeeze should

please even those unf
music

Brothers, Antistic differences, a euphemistic
cliche that actually applies in this case, arose

when she began incorporating more rock in:
fo her music than the company felt comfor
lable with, Her sytle was changing: she was
growing in new directions and she felt

There was too much history between us to
make a new start.”

Additionally, she didn't think Warner was
promoting her or her albums as (ully as they
could

She lefi just as Strange Company had
made the New York Times Ten-Best List
‘and Waldman was sure she “had the world

by the tail.” She was wrong. As she put it

ors

“I can come out
more than a lot of

and talk about issues
women rockers.”

Sa

mainly that to her symphonic. Gershwines:

que base she had to add, “stare right ahead
stuff” like “Heartbeat,” the albums first
single

Waldman thinks that “Heartbeat” is a

‘powerhouse rocker” thai’s unusual for
women because it’s mainstream rock and
roll. She clarified by saying, “When | say
mainstream rock. | think of Bob Seger
Genesis, the Who and Bruce Springsteen
‘And what they have in common is that

they're great songwriters.”

She continued, “We've yet to see the
great, women, rpck stiter, Women haye
PeaupiPpseme nati es nena

Nobody wanted to touch me,” after unsue:
cessfully looking for another record deal, she

decided to try and establish fas a

songurtiter

Her commercial highp
the inclusion of two songs (both co-written
with Eric Kaa) on Kim Cares’ Mistaken
Identity album. Then. suddenly. she was of-
fered a deal with Epic Records, She was sur
prised. even shocked, but she accepted

15 a writer was

gratefully.

But Epic got e different Wendy Waldman
than the one who turned out soft. California
rock albums for Warfier, Her years as a song

SAU hag i'd be eins,

Toots and the Maytal
obscure than Squeeze but no less! ac-
complished. In popularity and musicianship,
they remein near the top of the list in the
always-arowing reggae music scene. If you
haven't heard of them, or haven't had much
exposure to this brand of music, Mr. F.
Toots Hibbert and company will open your
ears {0 this infectious beat.

So the major question behind Celebration
'82 remains: Wao Is Flock’of Seagulls?

The opening band for Saturday's show Is
fone of the frontrunners of the new
synthesizer-based sound that Js sweeping
musle at this time. They are best known for
their single *Telecommunication” which at
‘one point held the top spot on the U.S, na-
tional dance-rock charts. This single is
epresentative of their style — colorful
keyboards combine with energetic vocals
‘and lyrics written with a twist of science fic-
tion

Flock of Seagulls has toured with such
bands as Psychedelic Furs. Altered Imag
and the already mentioned Squeeze, Their
popularity in the United Kingdom led to a
recording contract in 1980. In the United
States they are handled by Arista records:

‘and seem to be heading toward the positive
side of the success scale, based on thelr abill:
ty to turn a musical phrase better than most

synth-based bands
formed three years ago. by

guitarist vocalist Keyboardist. Mike Score.

after a series of mini-tours

the band
formed a working relationship with Bill
Nelson. Nelson. the former leader of Be-
Bop Deluxe-turned:record pro

ducer/independent label owner, produced
the band’s first single, “Talking,” on his
eau label This increased the UK de

mand for the band (Score, and Frank
Maudsley on bass and vocals, Paul Reynolds
on Jead guitar and Ali Score on drums) and
lead to their first major record deal with
domestic label Jive Records, '

Songwriling is done by all four members of
the band and the best indication of thelr
talents Is thelr recenily released, selfuitled
12inch The record includes “Telecom:
munication” and their new single “| Ran.”
Under the direction of new producer Mike
Howlett, Flock of Seagulls has released an
album which is worth checking into.

The message here is; don't show up to
Celebration ‘82 late, Wake up a bit earlier
and don’t miss one of the leaders in the (rend
in popular music today, You won't be disap

=Rob Edelstein

pointed

or through the fringes of new wave or heavy
metal, but no one’s shootin’ right down that
middle road. yet

The cluset woman to do it she feels is
Chrisse Hynde of the Pretenders, who
Waldman thinks “has come up with things
that are so great they are unclassifiable, male
or female, rack or pop or whatever."

Waldman. quite rightly. thinks that most
female rock singers. “identify more with rock

elves."

However, Waldman has too: much In:
vested “in herself” to do that, Jokes about
the leather jacket she sporis on Main Sireet’s
cover aside, she says, “You put my record
on, its talking about life. | may be wearing a
leather jacket, but | made sure {0 say. ‘lama
women,’ am soft, [ hurt. but I can also be
very hard. | have a Jot on my mind and |
want {0 talk about a lot of things in my music
because | am basically a songwriter ancl that's
what 1 think can contriufe to mainstream

than with th

rock and roll | can come out and ta) about
issues more than a lot of women: ers:
She deliberately wanted to make Which
Way to Main Sireeta concept albu cause
it is Hot something that has been June in
women’s music, The album is dati 1 a lot
of ways and 11 succeeds brilliantly: 01 every
cout Waldiian must surely be counted as
one of jhe prime innovators of the woman's
rock movement, But that is not to say she is
a dull, thecretical strategist. She makes

music that |s vibrant and accessible and an.
absolute joy to listen to, The rock and roll
generation of the fifties has grown up and
with people like Wendy Waldman leading
the pack, the tradition they grew up with will
ROT ot Healt ON tebe at teu at a

‘five Gr eit ‘C)
pan wilt ot oleh one

music

J.B. Scotts (436-9138)
Drongos & Fear of Strangers

Bogart's (482-9797)
The Sharks - Fri and Sat

Hulla-Baloo (436-1640)
doe Whiting - Fri, dohn Volby + Sat

Yesterday's (489-8066)
The Stockman Brothers Fri and Sat

Pauly’s Hotel (463-9()82)
Wally Stark ~
Sun

Justin McNeil’ (436-7008)
Walter Donamora - Sat

Lark Tavern (463.9779)
Colby, Snow « Fri and Sat

"The Shell (436-7707)
Downline - Fri and Sat

Fri and Sat; Doc Scanfon -

Contemporary composer

$5, Call 457-8608 for information

Also on campus: the international
Finnish girl's choir Chorus Scholae
Lahti, will appear in a free public con-
cert tonight at 7;30 pm in the Recital
Hall. The audience (s invited to a recep-
tion immediately after the concert by the

55 member chorus.

Elgth Step Coffeehouse (434-1703)

Happy Traum - Fri; Debby McClathy - Sat

Recital Hall

The Chorus Scholae Lahti
Choir
Musictans
mission, $3,00 students and s

or citizens.

Proctor’s Theatre
The music of Richard Rogers -

|. 8pm

Steve
Reich (right) and Musicians will appear
in concert Sunday at 2pm in the Recital
Hall of the PAC, General admission is

Finnish Girls
Fri at 7:30 Free; Steve Reich and
un at 2 pm $5.00 general ad-

movies

Tower East Cinema LC 7
Cannonball Run 7:30, 10:00 - Fri and Sat, Capital Repertory Company
rs

UA Hellman
(459-2170)

Victor Victoria
Sa

4:30, 7:15, 9:15

thers

Albany State Cinema LC 18

Breaker Morant 7:30, 10:00 - Fri and Sat

International Film Group LC 1

Cultural Center

American
Alliance /Tangent Magazine Films
Up In Smoke - 7:30, midnight - Fri
Silent Movie 10:00 « Fri,

Third Street Theatre
Raggedy Man 7:00, 9:10 - Fri, Sat, Sun

Hellman (459-5322)
Qn Golden Pond (call for times)

Cat People 7:15, 9:30 - Fri and Sat;

Madison (489-543
Ragtime (call for times)

Fox Colonie 1 & 2 (
Porky's 6, 8, 10- Fri
Sun; Quest for Fire - 7:15, 9:15 - Fri; 2:15,

theater

Student wy

1&2 - Colonie

10, 9:40 - Fri and

59-1020)
4,6, 8, 10- Satand

Sat ie

Albany Theatre Project
Harold Pinter’s Betrayal at RPI Chapel &
Fri and Sat 8 pm a

Boon: Jesus Christ! What happened, you

look grotesqu

Otter: Some of the Omegas did a little dance

‘on my face.

Bluio; Who was ul?

Otter: Obs, Greggie and Daugle aud sunie ot

the other Hitler youth.

| Boon, Why? Wha
ner: Idon't Know

animal

something here

They're just a bunch of

quess. I get the feeling | missed

aspects:
: ‘the end’’ next friday

Otter: (To Boon) Germans?
Forget it, he's on a roll

Bluto; And it oin't over now! Cause when
the going gels tough...long pause)The
tough get doing! Who's with me, let's GOlL
(Bluta runs out of the raam, leading an im:
maginary hoarde of Deltas, No one follows.)
Wh

Boon

the fuck happened to the Delta | used
w? Where's the spirit? Where's the
gui? Hardbar! Hey, hey, whaddya say!
Huh? Stork, you madman! Are you with

Cc

Drums Along The Hudson }2) Roxy Music

1) Dove Edmtinds
2) The Bongos

3) Bow Wow Wow
4) Motels

5) Talking Heads
Talking Heads

6) Pau) MeCariney
7) Blasters

4) Haireut 100

9) XTC

crossword

10) Greg Kin
DE 7th 11) Thedam

1 Want Candy" 12) Split Ene
All Four Won 14) Human League

The Name of The Bands 15)

top twenty

Kihntinued

The Gift

More Than This
Time and Tide
Dare!

‘A Celebration’

6) Waitresses Wasn't Tomorrow Wonderful

Tug of War 1?) Fleshtones
Blasters 18) Groham Parker
Palican West 19) New Me
English Settlement 20) J. Gvils Bane

Roman Gods
Another Gray Area

Fhey Walk Among You

Freeze Frame

10]

iat, Gomi

the photograph which reads ‘the broad
jumps" and features Muriel Hemingway
hurdling. ‘

In his review, Rossier claims that Towne
is not voyeuristic yet 1 found his consistent
close-ups uf Women’s crotches and groups
‘of naked womeit in a sicam room extremely
offensive, In a major interview in Playboy
magazine (hardly an avenue of expression
which one respectful of women would take)
Towne described a scene in his movie
stating, “I had another camera on these
gitls, focusing on their crotehes, getting big-
ger and bigger as they got closer and closer
until it was just an eye close-up of two
greal-looking pussies.'” I find no difference
in fils attitude and that of other por-
nographic film makers who objectify
‘women's bodies.

The women's coach in the film, whom
Rossier commends highly, is actually very
destructive of the women. He is extremely
jealous of the relationship between the
film's main characters Chris Cahill (Rossier
even got the name wrong) and Tory Skin-
ner, He pits them against each other, ac
cuses Tory of injuring Chris, tries to force
himself upon Chris, laments the fact that
he's stuck coaching women who care about
each other and aren't the hardened athletes
he wants them to be and ultimately destroys
the women's relationship.

Rossier also conviently misses the just of
Towne's central theme that Chris can only
become completely mature when she ac-
quires her-(in Rossier's words) ‘charming,
Supportive, preppy boyfriend.'” The two
meet in @ gym where the boy cannot keep
his eyes off Chris! body in a poo! or off of
her crotch while he lays beneath her lifting
weights, How Rossier could miss this ob-
viouis objectification of a woman's body is
beyond me, Of course, Chris needs this
man's support, and not her own or that of
her women friends, (o win at the Olympics,
hence, her maturity and success is con-
tingent upon her dependence on a man,

Obviously, Towne's themes and depic-
tion of women are no different from those
of countless other misogynistic films and
the fact that Personal Best {s billed and

‘© Edward Julius

Achoss 43 and Hike
50 Extresely vartable

1 Wife of Henry VIIt 53 Football passes

5 Night clube BI Chide vehenently

10 Poke 58 Wabash tributary
14 "Matting for the 60 More than
Robert — 51 bury
15 Perceptive 62 Aquatic bird
16 Fanous gembling 63 House plant
city 64 Layers
17 Olympic event 65 Lights out
12 Wood sorrels
pport
21 Unsophistication bonny
23 bum 1 — Le Pew
24 Stumble DORN TD
% Cold, Gry wind of 3 Tear
ance 4 sharp replies
29 draggart 5 Person used by
12 Sister of Ares another
33 Bowler Dick — 6 Pain
35 ‘or office 7 Ending for. though
36 Hr, Ritter 8 Engitan school
37 — node 9 014 D.C. ballplayer
38 — Guevara 10 Stipulation
29 Handle: Fr 1 Container
41 Tennts nase ioe itessth
AB Ancient Arcadia 15 Prescription pert
town 1a Sandaree tree
44 French port 22 Kev Gershwin

S6 Morkara uith neat 25 Stiver or ootg
‘oh'ehanies* 26 *Goodhight,—"
48 Glactal ridge 27 certain gun

Collegiate CWat=7

28 Tine off
29 Chicago team ‘
30 Anesthetic
South Aeerican birds
fix

42 Telegraph keys
43 Arouse. interest
victis

Secular

50 Teacher, for short

51 carry on

52 Spantsh child

53 Barracuda

58 Wild ox

55 Chicago district

56 Goulates the sun

59 Organization for
Kr Chips

Boon. Yeah, you did. Wo'te officially kick me? Mothballl Up, up big fella. Let's q r
y fella. Let's go a 7 eviewed as being ‘respectful of women’?
ed out of chal Wormer gat our grades. go, gl (Runs put of he room, No Dulas O i TEL Erer BB) eviewed as being respectful of women’” is
iter’ Kicked out of school. that makes follow.) You PUSSIES! This could be the i a ot \ pa ences D
sense . greatest night of our lives but you're gonna S r ’ hs hel Divs
ie Heyl What's this ving around ‘shit! let it be the worst! Oh! we're affraid to go with Ss 4
We Just donne take this you Bluto. We could get in trouble. Well 14 ij »
Stork: What the hall we spoze ta do, ya you can kiss my ass from naw an. Not me! w ey r You Can't Fool Me
moron! Tm not taking this! Wormer, he’s a dead
D=Day: War's over man, Wormer dropped man! Marmalard? Dead! Neidermeler?. es
ihe big one Otter: Dead) Bluto’s right. Psychotic, but oO i ighly question Dennis Steven's motives
Bluto! What? Over? Did you say over? absolutely right: We gotta take. those r i SOU Cae ULI ay mancatory SUNY ALI,
Nothing's over til we decide it's! Was it over bastards! b ie check before boarding the SUNYA ‘green
when the Germans bombed Pear Horr? Bluo:to everyone) Let GO { soachines Mt. Stevens claim that a Jot of
all no! non-University members are riding the
Ae buses might be true to a degree, but I feel
(& PSN a 5 this is just a continued effort by Mr.
iu REE WAAR Stevens and the Plant Department (0 even-
ike H48 coke Arty WiSisnitce tually charge Off-Campus Students (and
maybe all students) for bus service. By re-
8 quiring SUNYA students to show their
i) om I feel Mr. Stevens will probably sug-
7 + gest a ‘'bus pass'’ in the fall, and finally
i 13 charge students a fee to obtain these
“passes.""

The reason's Mr. Stevens gives for im-
plementing this policy (which has always ex-
isted but has never been enforced) such as
increased student safety and creating more
seats for-SUNYA students are very vague
and I believe deceiving

First of all, if someone not attending
SUNYA attempted to board a bus, what
could the driver do to stop him/her? Throw
him off physically? Or refuse to move the
bus and flag down an Albany Police Of-
ficer? Or ask students riding the bus to
throw the person off? All of the preceding.
examples are absurd and forcing a driver 10
choose any one of those options would
reduce the efficiency of the bus system even
further. Frankly, I feel that there are few
nion-University person's riding our buses,
The State workers who park their cars in
the lot next to the Hellman Theater have
charted buses (supplied by the State) to
their offices and they do not adversely ef
fect the operation of our buses anyway
sitice.iA the morning (if they even board onr

ne nt

biises) they “are going downtown, when
Students arc irying to come uptown (the
Converse is true for the afternoon), 1s in-
creased student safety a good reason for
having ID's checked? Many people ride the
CDTA buses and I have heard few, if any,
incidences occuring on their buses. By
suring that a bus js all SUNYA students
does that really guarantce safety? 1am sure
more incidents have occurred on SUNYA
buses between SUNYA students than with
‘outsiders. Forcing is to Show our 1D's will
increase the time it takes to board the buses:
and cause even further delays in a system
that is already plagued with delays.

No, Mr. Stevens this is one SUNY-
Albany student you ivave not fooled by in-
stituting a mandatory 1D check.

— Steven Kramer
Student Action Committee
Central Council

Give Us a Break

To the Editor:

The school bus-Mandato
dum, give us a break! What
code?

The university seems to think that riding
the buses is some sort of privilege, but such
is hardly the case, Already we must deal
with gross inefficiency, surly drivers, long
walls in cold weather, service cutbacks,
threats of fares, ete,, cle, Now must we be
harassed to juggle our books around for a
few minutes while we fish out our iden:
tification cards? To hell with that. It's a
Stupid, time-consuming move and we Won't
tand for i

Rest assured that 1 plan never to waste
my time (or anyone else's) looking for my
1.D, to show (0 any bus driver, Also, bs cer
tain that this pointless ordinance will die a
timely and appropriate death before the
Fall 1982 semester.

1D, Referens
next? A dress

— Walter Helfer,
Alunnl Quad

Sit-in Support

To the Editor:

After reading your editorial (April 23) |
wondered how you would feel if the same
coalition took over President O! Learys? of
fice, Would you say they had given no prior
warning? Would you criticize their action?
Would you say they had stormed his office?
As a paper you have the power of freedom
of the press, which seems (6 make you im:
mine from attacks by those groups which
You purport to advocate, 1t seems that as a
paper of new ideas and students rights you
can not relate (0 a group of students (rying
to amend a wrong in an active and political
manner. Why didn't you protest the sit-in
at the Follet’s SUNY bookstore as im:
proper?

If liwere the ASP 1 would congratulate
those students who acted in such a way as to
express their beliefs to the largest number of
people in the quickest way possible,

— Name Withheld by Request

ALL
LETTERS
TO THE
EDITOR

Must be signed and
include telephone
number. Drop off

in ASP office
CC 329

to get us used to the id

litoria,

~

No Joke

0u really can’t fault Dennis Stevens for his timing.
He’s very good at the little tricks that make ad-
ministrators the people they are. He realizes how important
the buses are to students. He knows that students will not accept
bus fares, especially for a bus system that’s woefully inadequate.

He understands the opposition students and drivers have against
mandatory ID checks. He knows they see it as an attempt to get
everyone used to the idea of showing a pass to get on the bus — on-
ly later you’ll have to pay extra for the pass.

The sleaziest time to move against students is right before finals,
It’s right before finals, and Dennis Stevens has moved against the
students.

He claims that too many non-students are packing our buses,
The only real problems with non-students on buses have happened’
at night, and on weekends. It is justifiable to check for 1Ds then —
safety is important,

The safety argument doesn’t stand up to crowds packing into
the green monsters to catch that 9:45, It doesn’t make sense to en-
force the ID checks during peak times — there’s just not enough
time and it’s unnecessary. Safety isn’t a problem during peak
times, only at night.

It does make sense to check for IDs if those IDs are going to be
replaced with bus passes you have to buy, It looks a lot like Dennis
Stevens wants us all to get used to the idea of showing a pass, er,
ID card to gain a to the buses.

When the new policy starts Monday, plan to ignore it. Join the
ID boycott, If students decide that showing IDs during peak time
is a waste of time, we might be able to stop Stevens’ latest attempt
of pay buses,

As they say, timing is essential to comedy, Stevens’ latest idea to
prepare us for the era of pay buses is a joke, Laugh a little at it
Monday with the rest of us,

ASS

shiek dagazine

ASPECTS

Eatabilaned In 10

ajfor in Chiet
‘Thanhauser, Managing Editors

News Edi Brinsor
rf

reat iow!
Carrol

David Brooks
Mark Rossier
Lay Kahn
Michael Carmen, Mark Gesner
Edan Levine

Coniriouting Eaitor :
Eaitorial Assistant: Mike Fall, Staff wilters: Felecia Borger, Ray Callgivre, Bonnie Campbel, verry Campiono,
Ken Cantor, Huber: Kennath Dickey, Jim Dixon, Rob Edelatea, Bill Fischer, Beihany Goldstein, Ken Gordon,
Sieve Gossett, Mare Haspel, Sisphen Infeld, Debbie Judge, Cralg Marks, Jon Mi

Carol Newhouse, Madeline Pascutcl, Sievon Popper, Lis Reich, Rober! Schneider, Marc Schwa
Stal at Spectrum and Events Ear: Belay Campin, Zod

Usa si 18 Floroniino, Frank J. Gil, Slaven A. Greenberg, Rob E. Grubman,

9¢
‘John Trolano, Sales Menager

Hedy Broder, Judy B. Santo, Ki
z

Composition Maneper, y é
‘Andiew Horn, Debbie libasl, Mindy Schulman, Adverising Production Me

Ing Production: Ron| Glnaberg, Mindy Horowitz,
Hela Hamer, Alice MeDetmol, Judy Torel

eck Durnchiag, Production Manager
‘Ann Hooh, Ansociate Production Manager

Chiat Typesetter : : Sas sescesseseese Calla Ryan
BIlLBoniiia

Vertical Camar Recess ene

ypisis: Joyce Balk, Lynda Benvenuto, Tina Bogin, Carol Bury, Mary Duggan,
Elizabeth Heyman, Virginia Huber, Mare Gartarine, Joanne Guildersiaeve, Seplember Klein, Saralyn Levine, Zar
‘Stahl, Linda Thil

id Le
Steinkamp, Warren Stout, Marty Waleoe, Gall Watson, Will Yurman,

The Albany Student Pross is published every Tuesday and Friday during the schoo} year by the Albany Student
Corporation, an independent noLforproit corporation, Editorials are writtan by the Editor in Chiel with
8 01 Iho Editorial Board; policy Is subject 10 review by the Editorial Board, Advertising policy doos not
ily rellect editorial polley.

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, APRIL@0, 1982 Bale ten Fs ~Shg

ALBANY STUDENT. PRESS, APRIL 30, 1982 i

(Classified)

Cont Fou)

TEo5 et eee!
Happy birthday. Here's to two great
deat {his place th yy call SUNY!

ee Love, B

Lost: Gold Hebrew nameplate
bracelet, Great sentimenal value.
Reward, Call Marol 77975.

St
Services)

Hel-Mar professional baggage ser.
vice=lowest for door-to-door
tion: anywhere}

Tonal Typing Service. TEM
Selectric Correcting Typewriter. EX:
Perlenced, Call 273-7218,
Passport/Application Photos, $5 for,
2, $1 for each 2 thereatter,

it 1-8 Bim, NO appointment

facessary. University Photo, Ser.
Wee, CG 405, Any, questions? Call
Will'or Laura, 78887.

fummer iomale subletter needed
Modern, furnished), on. busline,
{ Washer/dryer. Cathy 438-1095,

joom available. Female wanted (0
Epmplete a bedroom apt lecaled on
Washington: Ave. on busline. Rent
$160 utilities Included. Call
458-2840,

Lost: A pair of brown framed
lasses in a soft brown case, Near
jampus Circle. If found please call

Rob, 455-6413.

( For Sale)

Female wanted
bedroom apartment on Par
Block from busiine, 2 blocks trom
Price Chopper. Avail 6/1, $110 par
month, furnished, utilities Included,
fon-smoker, Contact Ilene. 7:4923,
Lynn, Meryl 7:8730.

Summer, subletters, neaded: 3
Tooms, $50 & ulllities, 260 Partridge
St, Call 438-6451,

{o, comprate, 4
ridge. 1

Dodge Dart, 1972, good condition,
figeds minor woth, $380; Maureen
4013,

For sale; Assorted household fur,
niture for sale including couch and
2 beds, Avaliable on or before May
23, Call 489-7308,

Walkman type FM stereo's sellout,
$22, cassette $41. 7:4700,

Ket_now to have your belongings.
transported dootsto-door, Last day
to.call HelMaris May 10; call Jeff at
71971,

‘Typing. Call Laura, 465.0562 after 5.
Dial-a Typist! Call 463-2739, (On
SUNYA busline)

Male subletter needed: large room,
(double bed), desk, dresser, panel:

171.N. Allen St.
Vil-glve:a

ths, Call Steve at 482-6726,

Typing, Servlew fast, accurate, on
SUNYA bus route, .70 page,

€ Jobs >)

3717701.

Uae Hel Mars 90 years experToncs

fo move your luggage, slereos and Overseas jobs-—summer/year
Holme, bieyelesretc, Call deff at OvGleens lo amar” Australia,
77971, ___ 4a, All elds. $500-$1200 monthly,
Need credii? GotVisa Mastercard, Sightseeing. Free info, Write 1JC
No'credit check! Guaranteed! Free Box 52-NY1 Corona Del Mar, CA
dotalls, Send solf-addressed, 92625. Bees
Hamped onvelape: crecilne, BOX Career opportuniles Our ampioy

iL, Rye, NH 0:

sehen Nit

‘Typing. Term papel joitiy typed,
Per page, dean aat 2act,

( Housing

Two full time NY Stale employees
Jooking to sublet a complote house:
for summer. Price negotiable, Call
Baye at work at 474-1717, Alter 8,

5

Summber sul Bedrooms

bie
i Parteid:

Subletter wanted only. $
State St. bet, Ontario

Subletters: Beautiful apartment on.
busline, Gall’ Adele, Monica 7-8660
or Elyse 7:4827,

Summer sublets Wanted, 3
bedrooms on busline. §16 Hamilton
‘Ave. $60-80, Call 78746, ask for

Wanted: one female {0 complete
Spacious 3 bedroom apt, Located
on Myrile, Ave, 2nd. floor. Call
Joanne or Amy, 462.0175.
Sublotter wanted,
furnished,

id80n Ave,

Completely font Very
feasonable, Call Marc}, 7:7975.
One person needed tor three

bedroom apartment, Madison Avo.
at N, Main, Good location, $120 &
util, {urnished, front porch. Faith or
Claire 75202,

Subletters wanted for summer, on
busting, near Alumni Quad. Par.
fridge ‘St: Rent negotiable, Call
458-2901.

Subletters wanted—6/1 to 9/1. Cor-
er of Morris and Lark, Great value,
$85/mo, Call 7-8054, ek
Wanted: Two subletiers for
beautiful apt. near busline. Price
negotiable, Call Andrea 489-5349 or
Gori 7-500:

Aparimentmate wanted, own room
‘on busline $120 mo, 449-2600, eves,

‘ment program includes hundreds of
Immediate job openings: Dial
American Job for dally leads, all
fields, Resumes typed Ire. No huge
agency fees, Call 458-8551,
American Job Connections, 105
Wolt Rd. $50 fee/year,

Top rated NiV.S. coed sleep away
camp seeking Bunk Counselors,
Waterskiing, Jewish cullure (piano,
singing, discussion). Contact: Ron
Klaln, Birector, Camp Kinder Ring,
45 E. 33rd Street, New York, N'
116, 212-889-6800.

waterfront

drama,
S}), swimming Instructors
unit

counselors. Good
Salaries and friendly aimosphere
Contact, Ruth Burg, 190) Kingsley
H 12027,

choreography;
0

(
{Ws} ‘Openings also. for
jeaders and bun}

Fload, Burnt Hills) N.Y.
518-399-9192 any time or 372.0239
Botwoon 10 am and 8 pm,

Jobs

The Sunday Houston Chronl-
cle has over 50 pages of Help
\Wanteds! Employees needed
for almost every field of work.
You have to.see It to believe it!
For the latest edition of the
Houston Chronicles Sunday
Classified Section, send $9.9:
check of m.o, with your name
and address to: Sunshine In-
ternational, 2901  Briarhurst,
Dept, 146A, Houston, Texat
i770!

Subletter wanted for June, July,
August on South Main. Large room,
quiet area, reasonably priced, Call
Mike 455-6877.

Spacious 3 bedroom, apartment,

iliett. St, on Washington. Ave.
$450; heat included, avallable June
j, Scott or Mitch 436-4676,

Subletters wanted June thru
August, Three bedrooms on State
Street between Quall and Ontario.
Rent negotiable. Call 7.5187.

One housemate needed to com:
plete spacious three bedroom.
apartment. 355 Morris St. Call for
details after 6 pm. 449-2926,

Female aparimentmate wanted,
non-smoking preferred, apartment
on Western between Ontario and
. Call evenings aller 7:30.

‘or 436.9076,

One aparimentmate wanted toc
Blete.an eight room house of auya,
fry spacious room, fully furnfahed
and carpeted. Large kitchen,
busline directly across street at 192
festern Ave. $125 per month plus

Wi
utilities, Call Scott at 7.3098

Wanted, subletters for a 2
bedroom apartment, furnish:
ed, 19 South Lake Ave. on
Western Ave,, 1 block past the
Lamppost across. from
Washington Park. Rent Is

Park. Ren!
| negotiable. Call Jim, 7-8821 oF

iter wants room to subletin NYO,
preferably In Village. 463-5630.

Body pullgers 18-25 wanted for
male figure studies. Some nude
Work fequlred. $15.00 per hour.
Send phone, measurements (photo,
Tt possible) to Box 2169 £.S.P. Sta:
tlon, Albany, NY 12220,

noxt August, and I'm looking for
prospectivg, apartmentmates, Call
Ny

2895.
Acoustic Gui
Keith, 7:4026,

good condition.

Computer tapes Strack, 1600 BPI,
alae, used twice $10 each,
4

77 Ford LTOM, AlG, PIB, AM/FM, Ex-
cellent MPG, 302 eng. Great condi:
tion, Gall Maro 7-4703,

TOK Cassette tape
32,00, DC:908 123,00 (p
tact Lee 7:5088,

For sale, 105 1b. welght sot $15 oF
best offer. Marc 7-5184,

Kraco

SAC.908
box), Con-

Seven band

100-watt
equalizer.power booster. Naver us~
od. P il

ald $100, will sel

Eh
heels, 6
blender, Call Mike at 489-5947,
Fumilure, good condition: couch, 2
arm chairs, bed, dresser. Cheap,
Call Andrea, 438:8144,

Assorted household fur?
luding couch and two
beds, Avallable on or before May 23,
Call 489-7305,

You,

don't know what to say, Only that |

thought our love could withstand

anything, |hope | t, wrony

Sorry for the hurt. It wasn't inten:

flonal, but you know my love for you
9 naver had six better,

=

To everyone who hi jake Spr-

Ingfest '2 such a smashing suc:

cess—Thanks!! You done greattt!
Love, Lisa, Sue, and Mary Beth

Doar Bill, Keith, Stew,
Good luck. You will be missed
Bwan

a
To the male contingent of the night

AV squad,

Thanks. for all the support you,

showed for my debut, I'm not sure

Mom approved, though, But will you

ail really respect me in the morn
Ing’

Love, Carol
dearest donNa, dina aNd Jane,
Those 30 hours were amazing.

Boy.,.were we sorel

Bon't miss Colonial's Quadatock Ill
this Friday, April goth, 4pm-am
behind Colonial Cafeteri

Rob,
You're beautiful and wonderful.
Thanks for being so uniquely
special to me, and enjoy only the
Best on your birthday

my love, Teri

fen
Seen any cute lambs lately?
Melanie

David,
You're my special someone who's
made the past two years extra
special, Happy Anniversary!

Vlove you FAE, Janice
Watch Tuesday's ASP for the Date
of Games Dance Club Hot End of
Year Parly—Coming next weekend!

Female subletters wanted for 4
bedroom apartment on Partridge,
Great location, $75 per month fur-
nished, utilities included. Non
smokers, Contact liene, 7.4923,
Lynn, Meryl 78730.

To my special guy across the hall,
[Tove you so much! Happy Anniver.
sary, hon! It's been @ wonderful

year!

Love, Future Perce 209

Honeys,

Men ate more interesting than
Women but women are, Indultably
more fagcinating; and possibly
more amusing:

su __Thurber
Students can. still register for
Memorial Hospital for Community
Service, emergency room,
fadiology, etc, on busine. 7-8347

ULB 66.

r

PINY end of the:
8 Dance Club!

Eppiebaby
Happy 20 and ¥4! Too bad you can't
escape getting old! Tough break,

eh’
Love your siamese roomie, Sta-ba

=
1 don't know how: she put HW? with
ne. ‘sometimes, but! love you for try-
me
Your roomie
P,S, Mayfest will the best e

Aileen,
Congratulations and best of luck,
nigw chairperson! You'lldo a terrific
Jo

Love, Nancy
PS. Have a fantastic time at
Maytest.

My dearest Ron,
T'was not in love, but open to per-
Suasion—during the /ast 6 months
my love for you has grown and
Geepened. No matter what hap-
pens, know that! will always [ove
you & be your''ittle pup’, Happy an-
nlversary.

Bille,
Thank for the most an
freshman year! You are my
buddy from Seneca, Ren. ber,
South Allen isn't that far from) In:

dian Quad.
Love ya, Phillie

Egerh

jough it may never be between us,
I'm proud to call you my friendi!!
(But remember, |.am only human! |
wish you hadn't found out my
Secret!) Just want to wish you the
absolutely happiest of happy. bir.
thdays and send you all my lovell!

>

‘Love, Cookie

Honeys,
Just a fittie; pus, ADU, CUD, Harp,
kinky boat beasts, Fat Lebanese
Alliance and Virgin wool

Ginei Jenny; Eilean, Meredith, and
alll

Mohican and Indian will not be the
same with us living together next
year. It will be great,

Tracey

Doris,

Hava'a great weekend and birthday!
Maybe, someday, I'll be able to buy
you ACME Co, It's been a great two

years.
Love, Donna

Honeys,

Andrew—use the Rocky Mountain
‘approach

David—welcome to the zoo
Poter—Don't be afraid

Stove—free at last

Stew—it's a miracle

Stephanie, Terl, and Gall,

Hare's to'a great coming year! |
can't walt!

_c-yn
Caure ie
Bah, Bah, black sheep, have sou

any woo!
Melanie

i,

Ya'know, If didn't love you I'd hate
you. Just frlends OK? Have a super
Weekend!

= April
{the nigh
miss—Quadstock til with three jive.

bands, beor/soda/munchies, out.
door barb-que and an airband con:
te prizes.

What can we say?!
Sincerely, Whoel 0?

Gary, Mike, i
{im gelting psyoned for those base
mont parties!

Caryn
Oz,
Dintnor noxt Friday and sailing over

the summer. Two offers you can't
refuse!
Pat
To all who made my 21st 60 great,
Thanks, | love you.
Ingrid

Donna,
Sorry about your sheets. Did the
smell com Out?

Love, Eddie and Jeff

Cittle One,
Knowing you are smiling fills my
heart with wishes of being with you
a jong time, Please be mine this
Weekend and forever.

Love you always, Erle

Summer palace avaliable. Hudson
Avene, large bedrooms with walk:in
closes, ¥4 block to bars and

busline, Porch, backyard
Reasonable. Bill 7-5205, Mark
5285, Be
Thank you to all my friends who

helped fo make my 20th birthday as
great as it was.
e, Melinda

DearS.

The) past 6 months have been

reat—happy anniversary—and |

jope the future is even better!
Love always, Your little

(aura,
F love youl Thanks for being the
Greatest roomie ever!
Forever {rlends, Snonter

Colonial Quad presents Quadatock
bands incluging Ariel
i

Hh with 3 ih
and Hot Lobsters. Friday, April 30
Spm-tam behind Colonial Cafateria.

Edoll!!!

Claude,
My feelings and emotions can't ex:
press enough the happiness you ve
ought me. Thanks for belng
humorous, heh heh hehing, wearing
Chapa, and making me forget abou
all the men |'ve ever been with, and

all the men I'll ever be with.
Happy Birthday, you sexy Austrian.
OVO, VIKKi

‘Dear Mon Chocholat’s,
Honey's 1, Mice 0. | am very pleas:
ad, More Wine? A copy of the book?
Homeboy,
Thanks for coming. | love you

Conny,

Thanks for showing me how great
{ife can be when you have someone
to sharesit with. The months I've

Spent with you nave been the best
In my life. Here's to many more, All
my love now and forever.

Barbara
June, Taras
Hahahahahaha
Hahahahahaha

Hahahahahana
Hahahahanahahal
ff

Anthony, a
What | ‘sald was stupid and I'm
Sorry.

Jott

the personal you wanted,
You're a great RA and an even bet:
ter person, Thanks for all the talks
and times,

Becky

My Dearest Darcy,

Well, here's your’ personal, Thank

you Tor a great exciting year, | love
ju.

Love always, Alan

O'Leary Speaks

continued on page 7
slisin, so you can get a problem
because of that.

I said the other day, why do we
expect to be immune from the pro-
blems of society? We're not; weare
society. Every issue you hav.

Preview]

a
society is reflected here. The job of | C@Pltal District Humanities Pro-

the university is how do we con-
front them.

Q: You had a meeting with
representatives of the campus black
groups before 1 came in Thursday,
as you have in the past. What comes
of these meetings?

A: We go through a number of
Issues: how students are oriented on
this campus, can we examine what
happened here, can we increase
dialogue across students, That’s the
kind of thing that's going on, What
We tried to do today is look at some
practical things we can do.

Q: Prior to this incident, had you
had any meetings with black groups
on campus?

A: 1 personally have not had
regular meectings with black
groups. 1 have met with black
groups and other minorities from
time to time.

Q: The ASP used the term
‘militant-for-a-day'? to
characterize many of the protestors
Do you agree with that assessment?

At Let the ASP -nake their own

conceptions.
that

they were sincere.

1 won't comment on
That's their concerns, 1 believe

Should: the Administration
have attempted some sort of con:
sciousness raising in the past?

A: You mean of the ASP editors?
(laughs)

1 don't, want to sit here and
blame, There's plenty of blame for
everybody. The point is where do
We go from here? Shouldn't we be
doing more consciousness raising? 1
say yes, that's what I re
like to see us do, I'm tryin
of @ way of practically doing that

Q: Ultimately, can there be any
degree of racial harmony on cam:
pus?

A: You've got to believe that
Don't you?

Q: You want to believe, but what
do you sce?

A: Easy to get there? Oh no,
Possible? Yes. Are we going to do
i? Yes

Dairies Sour

3

P continued from past
cost his dairy $3 (0 $3.50 each
Davis’ dairy, along with others in
the OU area, has even made special
arrangements with campus police to
g0 through student dorms at the
end of the schoo! year to search for
abandoned cases
Penn State is experiencing similar
complaints from local dairies, ac-
Gording to Officer Mark Kinley of
the campus police department.
“One of our local dairy com-
panies has sent personnel over |
several times to complain about it,
said Kinley. ‘They said they had
noticed the cases in students’ win-
dows and around campus, and they
expressed an interest in gelting them
returned."” But Kinley says short of
entering and searching students’
rooms, there's not much the cam-
puis police can do except notify the j
appropriate dairy when a case is
found
Similarly, at the University of
Missouri at Columbia milk case
theft “has certainly been a pro-
blem,’" according to Chief Ron
Mason of the MU police depart-
mei

A lot of students use them for
carrying cases by strapping then on
the backs of their bicycles or motor-
said Mason

Gram Is sponsoring a program of
Music of india on Sunday, May 2
at 7:30 p.m, at the Recital Hall of
the Performing Arts Center,

Featured performer will be flutist

Sushil Mukherjee, Free admission,

Class of 1983 meeting Sunday,
May 2 at 4 p.m, in the CO
cafeteria. All are welcome,
Chapel House Shabbat Services
every Friday at 6:30 p.m. and
Saturday at 9:45 a.m, All are in:
vited,

Junlor College of Albany presents
“The Shadow Box" directed by
bon Bessette on April 30, May 1
and 2 at 8 p.m. In the Second
Floor Theatre, Admission $2 and
$1, The film “Klute” will be shown
In CC 224 at 8 p.m, {ree admis-
sion,

24th NBER-NSF Seminar on
sian Inference in Econometrics
May 7-8, hosted by the Department,
of Mathematics and Statistics and
Department of Economics, On May +
7 there will be a series of lectures
from 9:00-5:30 at Alumni House,

On May 8 lectures will run from
9:00-12:15 at the Ramada Inn.
Those Interested contact Pro-
fessor J, Dickey at 457-3956 or
457-3963,

Russell Sage College presents the
final performance of Chicago” on
May 1 at 8 p.m. at the Little
Theatre, Admission: $5 general
Public, $3 students with {d's and
senior citizens. On May 2.and 3
the film "The Miracle Worker” will
be shown at 7/p.m. in the Schacht
Fine Arts Center, Admission $1:

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White Russians - $1.29
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; ___ Fri, & Sat,
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nuh asa Foreign Lansuae : |
iilers Conference , ee ES, =
Shortly after his first goal of the 'that in hockey," said Black Hawks > 5 Se
1 sleet e W/AD Isles Win 5-2 final period, the intensity of the ac- Coach Bob Pulford, “It’s im-[' ww erwewWeremirwwiererd'sre wa:
‘Over 200 graduate and undergraduate courses REG. 98 tion caused a brawl, Referee Bob mature, It's something that should Os
Sessions; Pre—May 24-June 18 - (AP) Bob Bourne'had a halfway Myers cleared the ice of everyone ‘be handled by the league PIZZA - SARAD BAR, ‘BANDWICHES

ut the (wo goaltenders ashe hand+ president."
ed out six 10-minute misconduct The victory enabled the Hawks to
penalties, two majors for fighting square the best-of-7 semifinal series
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+ First Session—June 9-July 13

Bight-week Cross Sessfon—June 9-August4

q Six-week Cross Session—June 28-August 6
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Dining, Ample Parking Ta co Pr or to
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| Islanders’ ability to remain calm jn one game set last year by the New the calls, sald, ‘The fighting didn’t
even when they're being outplayed york Rangers and Los Angcles beat us and in our opinion it did not 5/20/82 |
get out of hand, We made some key fg may mum am om Sm mun SSO SH sO ud

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jterary Tour i
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| We Ae EXOILCS 15/7/02 seats tas ehaciplons to a Sa velar over He }
{ cee i Quebec Nordiques Thursday night, }
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{ and fourth games set for Quebec

Washington, D.C. 20057
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q Geegtomn Unter an eal opertnilimale contin | id ci
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m q the netminding of Smith, the
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two an S. though they weren't at Ui best for Ny
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7 ag h 40 minutes, New York was on top j i
J.Gel Your claws OU 4 3.2 and the Islanders totally shut i
q ‘4 myiblol pen gonL ge F down the Nordiques’ high-powered )
q heen That no respecls offense in the final period. i
“This team scares me,'’ Bourne
said of the Nordiques, who upset
Monireal and Boston to get to the
Wales Conference finals, “They are
explosive and I'm afraid if we let
down, they could get up 5-1 or 5-2
q on us and kill us."' {
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Black Hawks, 4-1

(AP) Playoff intensity was one ex-
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and then added a power-play score,
his 10th goal of the playoffs, at
16:23,

Kentucky Derby

continued from page 19 «
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_nsanvstibctous SHORG seraraaae ween

Inconsistency Plagues 2-6 Dane Lacrosse Team

Fall to RIT and Oswego This Week

By LARRY KAHN

Inconsistency — it Has been the
Watch word for the Albany’ State

rosse team for a fong time, It"
almost funny how consistently in-
consistent they are.

The Danes fell twice this past

Week, {0 the Rochester Institute oF
Technology on Wednestlay, 13-8,
4nd 10 Osweyo last Saturday, 11-5,
game they followed the

n that has plagues! them

They played both squads

n for the first half, stayed

close in the third quarter and then

got blown off the field in the fourth, Kes

quarter.
“The fourth quarcter in’ every
dame has really destroyed ts," said
Albany lacrosse coach Mike Motta.
On Wednesday RIT had a slim
7-5 due over the Danes, but they
ran off three quick yoals in the
fourth quarter to put the game out
of reach, On Satur
‘ploded for Unanswered goals in
the final period,
But not all is inconsistent for the

i
{ Great Dane Sports) sis,ysinn tee od
This Weekend LIEGE, GoeReteT Rich

Sturace won the award for offensive
play against RIT, Motta also prais
ed Gary Friedman, another
freshman, as playing a good game.

Women's varsity softbull ys, Siena
Friday, 4730 on field behind Duteh, 3:30
} Women’s varsity track—NYSAIAW

Friday, 4/30 away

_ Men's varsity baseball ys, Oneonta:
Although he did not haye a great

game inst RIT, frosh goaltender
Alan Cornfield hay been among the
leaders in the nation in save percen:
tage for Division II. Corntie
stopped 16 of 29 shots for a 55 per-
cent save rate, Well below his season.
Average of 68 percent, Motta
estimates that mark ranks him
about sixth in the nation.

The stickmen will try to get back
in « winning groove on Saturday

Monday, 5/3 ut Colgate, 3:30 when they meet Hartwick at 1:00 at
home,

‘Saturday, 5/1 at Oneonta, 1:00

Women's varsity sofiball'ys.Glassboro SI
Saturday, 5/1 ut Glassboro, NJ

‘Men's varsity tennis ys. Oneonta
turday, 5/1 on courts behind Dutch, 1:00

Women’s varsity (ennis—Concordia Invite
Saturday, 3/1 at Concordia, 1:00.

Men's track—SUNYAC's
Saturday, 5/1 at Cortland

Men's varsity lacrosse vs. Hurtwic
7/1 on field behind Dutch, 1:00

‘Women’s varsity softball vs. Colgate

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The Dane stickmen upheld their label of inconsistency in dropping two
games (o RPI and Oswego.(Photo: Amy Cohen)

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RPI Engineers Pose No Problem for Netmen, 7 -2

By MARC HASPEL

The Albany State m nis
team visited RP! Thursday after-
noon and came home victorious on
the long end of a 7-2 final score.
The netmen upped their season
record to 5-2

The Danes took all the singles
matches except the first slot where
Barry Levine fell to Engineer Lajos
Horvath in three sets, 7-5, 3-6, 7-6.

Otherwise, the Danes were
perfect. Daye Ulrich defeated Ray
Lilly in straight sets 6-2, 6-0 as did
Fred Gaber over RPI's Joe Trausch
by scores of 6-0 and 7-5. For Gaber,

the victory increased his season's
record to 7-2 and, including the
autumn competition, made his year
long record, 14-2,

Dave Lerner beat Andy Hoff-
man, 6-4, 6-3, While Russ Kasow,
playing in the absence of Rob Karen
who was unable to make the trip,
eliminated Mike Wiegand also in
(wo sets, 6:0, 6-3.

SOW Was impressive in his

Win,"" said Albany State men’s ten:
nis coach Bob Lewis,

Completing the lop-sided singles

competition, Rob Rios turned away

Bill Ringle in a rather close match,

75 and 7-6,

Ringle was able to salvage some
revenge by teaming up with
Wiegand to defeat Rios and Dave
D'Amico, 10-2 (a pro-set_ was
played), providing the Engincers
with their tone doubles victory of
the day.

The Danes swept the other two
doubles matches. Gaber and Kasow
defeated Horvath and Hoffman in
the first doubles match, 10-7, while
the team of Ulrich and Lerner
handled Lilly and Trauseh in the
other, 10-5,

The netmen host Oneonta today
at3 p.m.

Danes Drop Twinbill to Siena

continued from back page
also.

‘We couldn't find the holes when
We needed them,’ said Collins,
Albany left @ total of 13 men on
base. “We had runners but we

n't bring them in’?

tom half of the fifth i
Sheppardson’s two-run home run,
But Rowlands’ sacrifice My in the
sixth brought Albany back within.
one run, 4-3,

The Indians wasted no time in
their next at-bat to add some in
surance as Jim Howard blasted a
Gartman pitch well the left
field fence putting his team ahead,
$3

Now, down by two, the Dane

ame up in the fop of the seventh
inning. With runners on second and,
third, a Len Valetta (in relief of
catcher Bob
O'Brian and third base runner

Winter) pitch got t

hustled home (0 pull the

F one. Then, Chris
Arella, batting for Rich Wander
blooped a sin;
home the tying run
Albany wasn’t finished ye!
however, as after Hugh Dayis wa
walked to put runners at first and
second, Tony Moschellat smashed a
ground-rule double that bounced
Over the center field fence, driving
in the go-ahead run, The next bat
ter, Rosen, received an intentional
pass to load up the bases and
Rowlands followed with a walk to
make the score, 7-5.

But Indians came back in their
final time at-bat. After Gartman
struck out lead off hitter Jim Riley,
a single and a walk put runners of
first and second, Sheppardson load:
ed the bases for Indians with a base
hit to right.

At this point Collins removed
Gartman and brought in Ron
Massaroni in relief. “‘We wanted to
show thm someone they hadn't seen
before," said Collins, Massaroni
had not appeared in the first game.
"It was a matter of putting in so:
meone new.’

But Massaroni could not put out
the Siena fire as the first batter he
faced drilled a single that took a
bad hop on second baseman Frank
Rivera and skipped out into center
field scoring two runs. Then, with
second and third, Howard's
sacrifice fly brought home the game
winning run, making the final

‘ore

Fortunately, the week began a

the Danes as they
6-1, on Tuesday

477-8316 or 473-0873)

(op of the eighth when they explod.
ed for five runs,

Wander started the rally going
with a walk and was moved 10 se:
cond by a Ravis sacrifice.
Moschella singled to make it first
and third, with Rosen coming up
next, He tied the game at 1-1 with a
base hit. Rowlands and Rhodes
followed also with singles to make

the score, 3-1, Tom Verde walked
fo load the bases and a pair of walks,
brought in the fourth and filth
runs,

Massaroni was on the mound for
Albany and went the distance
Against the Engineers

The 7-6 Danes visit Oneonta fora
crucial SUNYAC doubleheader on.
Sulurday

Fred Gaber’s singles victory over Engineer Joe Trausch upped his spring

season record (o 7-2,(Photo; UPS)

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Women’s Track Tops Binghamton in Squeaker

year for any track and Meld tributed to Albany's cause by place
athlete." ing high cnough to score points for
Tt went down to the sire, but The 400-meter and mile relay the team. White pointed out that
when the dust cleared on Tuesday team of Barb Hill, Julie Smyth, these performances were critical in
afternoon on University Track the Stern and Kim Bloomer continued such a tight meet,
Albany Suite women's track tear their unbeaten string indual meets Joan MeDaid, not usually a com-
hud beaten Binghamton and Union for Wo more big wins. They ran the petitor in the 400-meter dash, ran
in their final dual mect of the 400/meters in 52.5 seconds and the the race -and scored points for ,
Season, The Danes finish with a 6-1 mile in 4219. Albany. Eye Hoerner finished
marks Hill and Smyth also picked up fourth in both the 100- and
‘Albany had 67 points inthe meet, two individual wins apivee. Hill 400-meter hurdles, adding valuable
Binghamton was second wth 58 triumphed in the 200-meter dash points. Eileen Peppard took home
points and Union accumulated 42 (26,9) and 400-meter run (1:01.9), third place in the 400-meter hurdles
points, ‘I was a thrilling meet to and Smyth captured both the 100- — more points,
Watch, said Albany women's track and 400-meter hurdles in 16.8 The points all added up toa Dane
Goiteh Ron White. I was a uood seconds und 1:12.2, respectively, victory, giving them a slim, nine
match between two evenly matehed Stern finished second in the point edge over Binghamton,
Teams.” 4o0-meter run. This weekend the squad hopes to

By LARRY KAHN

ALBAND STUDENT Rats OpOMts APRIL 30, 1982

19

Playoff-Bound Softball Squad Drops New Paltz

Best of Three Game Series

The Albany State women’s sofi-
ball team was delayed in their at
empl to start play In the EAIAW.
regionals on Wednesday
ML Glassboro State(ol New Jersey)
Way in very poor shape alte
rain on Tuesday night
Play Glysboro in @ best of three
Series on Saturday
forward 10 the tournament’, said
coach Lee Rhenish

To Open with Glassboro St.

Showing Sins of optimism,

The team did yet @ game in on
Tuesday ayainst New Paltz and.
Albany came up sinners, 17:6, The
Danes had a rough start, surrenders
ine siy rhny in the first inning, Lynn
Truss pilvhing in relle! dit not ailow
whit, while striking Out six Over the
last 6 2/3 innings, The bat barrage
Way led hy third sucker Nuney
Halloran who smacked three hits
Including & home run, une seored

i “ The seoring moved back and add up enough, points to place ‘
{ forth ull day, but the big win for Kim Lovier turned in a fine pers highly in the State championship i \y SUITE vO AU SETA dy Ley
i ( Albany came in the long jump, formance in the field events, The miect held at St, John’s Universit ee 4 ya OF Iwo New York bisaman had) wo hits ahd three i
W ELGG GREE HE ARO Te:GuTOH OnRARTORa- vhs sey cone SIeCA barrens Fave Quali ed sate sshool to be eleted inthe 16. runs scored hile teammate Carol }
it ton's Robin Warner on her last tribiited to the team's success all for the meet; the relay team of Hill, Ita anh eatin Wallis also croysed thy plate three |
i jump, leaping 4.84 meters, Warner season despite a serious knee injury, Smyth, Stern and Bloomer, as well ateeaag Seeded! twelfth In they “times Co-captain DeDe’ Falzano {
i finished fourth in the Eastern Won the shot put with a throw of ay Ronnie Dann and Erma George RAR A (enn ing back into che lineup, helped i
H) Regionals in that event in the ine 9.01 mietery and placed second in “We have a stronger post-season ETP RATS) Aru TS GGT ar tag ees ae tres ups Bal ea an
i ‘ f y door season, “It was a really clutch — the discus at 26.34 meters: team than a dual meet team," noted ae eet By Ina tuneup for the regionals 8-2
Ht > performance,” praised White, “It Inaddition to the winning perfor- White, “Hopefully, we can score Rian education Albany hosty Sita this afternoon }
iM 5 Wily the cluteh performance Of the — mances, several other athletes cons highly there." buny: ty One OF the three, a0 3:30, "We're looking forward to
iI 4 Guilty dn accomplishment just to get playing Siena (Division 11), this i
1 ; o C) ° 1 . (0 the (ournament,"” should give us some impetuy voing
i) 7 —_ Derby Missing the Big Favorite Inclement weather Tuesday night in the form of heavy rains in New Jersey forced the postponement of the Rhenlshy If we play well} into the State tournament," said
hi Albany State women’s softball team's opener in the EAIAW regionals.(Photo: Suna Steinkamp) did aytinyt Binghamton we should — Rhenish. An away game is planned
H LOUISVILLE, KY 2) History Budge, Perry, Kramer, Evert, or the most intriguing races in the lon do well” said the Albany Coach, against Colgate on Monday
i) Will Have {ty own name forthe 108th McEnroe; an NBA playott without history of this bl :
! 5 J) Rontuehy Derby J Wilt Chumnberlin, ill Ruswell, Horse breeding i Lollar Beats Mets
1 “The Disaster Derby.” Jabbar, of Dr. J dollar business that 5} .
ThePAlENO aaa RON UnINincHlnmieeniMinnennin: |eteyeeitnamery aay SE at Meer atiwriiauvan and ces ih tah sekes Ang he In Different Way
defeating Binghamton und Union.(Photo: Laura Bostick) The Crasy-Quilt Derby eye. Another, a $750,000 yelding silendar virtually from January
i : rercronerererercrcrteg hora ays ms ha a) my ii iy Meh Des SAN DIEGO (AP) « Wes Farell
prestigious event and this time back, a filly witht unny name of Yet there is only one Kentucky ad arren Spahn had it, Tim
\ ‘like holding a U.S, Open gol! of horseilesty that few people oui You can have your Preaknesyes youngest starting pitcher, has it
} Choose your Flower from , te TORN NSRt Metta a Bow Jones, side the breedtty business have ever and. Helmonts, Santa Anitay, and VH" Ib the rare ablity}i0 plich @
i! Danker Florist bs Hogan, Palmore “or NUGKIaWs; « ~ heard about: Hialeahy but only the Derby mjor league shutout and hit home
\ ¢ Wimbledon without ilar Sveti has Ls developed! into one of inanages to grab the interest of the runs, Farrell holds the major
iv A A A A AFA A MMMM Fe \1) the office and the guys who record for home runs by a pitcher
Rh - 2 Great Locations to Serve You (Where t SERRY'S. Si Sorkin a wih 6, Shahn's 5 stantas te Nie
iy there’s always a cash-r-carry special) pub, tional League mark
\Restaurant and Caterers\ Tahontntnandsnensnentane Lollar not only fired a five-hit 6-0,
y Stuyvesant Plaza Corner Central & Allen Open 24H Preakness and the Belmont are tests shutout against the New York Mets
} 438-2202 489-5461 P OURS F DAYS wiich stand alongside the Kentucky Thursday, but whacked his second
) 809 Madison Aves Albany N Derby in challenging the breeding, home run in as many starts as the
i, = Phone 465-1229 speeds and endurance of these ma Padres won their 12th,game in 13
Hi, i jestic animaly and the smarts and outings.
UA CENTER 1-2 Se a AtpmeZam only R sayy crite jockeys and tains AnvAll-Areriean Gevignated fi
Ln OF MACY'S, COLONIE 459.2170 ber a But only the Derby - of the Triple ter at the University of Arkansas)
4 a ROAST BEEF ! Real N.Y.C. ; Neetu ie rb meee Loliar drove in wo runs and upped
} SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOWS|'8 OR | BAGEL NY showdowns - sends secretaries his batting average to .S00 with six
TONIGHT & N CORNED { 1 N scrambling to get into the office hits in 12 at-bats. Now 2-0, the
wilox (aia pool and turns city skyscrapers and 26-year-old lefthander lowered his
: SATURDAY ONLY! N BEEF A] nibs I of Ham, Boe N illage’stores into private book make ciraiea runtaverdge (o'2/asiinaa'tn
Ne se crane Hines continued on page 15 nings,
N ae 1 $2.50 erly Hea “When | first got here," sald
Wieoupon = we coupon Williams, ‘the came and told me he
14 LeveDirerebeernscwrbewawns, Will CRAB DD
; A year ayo, Lollar,no relation for
‘| your fine Ele ILA GRAD ‘
Lollar, struggled to a 2-8 mark,
.| YOU CAN'T PULL AN resume finishing with a 6.08 ERA and three h
hits in 24 at-bats, Ke
ALL-NIGHTER FOR THE get lost a The lady’s e-z.
! s unbelievable how far Tim
CPA EXAM A has come since last year," said cat
eas in the RiceE Tay Kennedy. he hada
Not for 0°19’ hour test huffle? eae sinale
| on an entire accounting shulfle "He gave us what we needed,’
curiculum. said Williams. “The bullpen needed
q Preparation Is crucial. It if your resume needs help, PRET Ies heifer Ri She knows what she likes. rette: So she rolls it herself, with ey wider 1
\ must be organized, ave us Q eave Peake Varker aon, Style nw ele nce are as natural to her cigarette papers fall becaier eg ‘ ae abide j
Professionally an asacomplimant routine, e-2 widers are tailored to tit hy
who doubled and hit his. fourth b
{ comprehensive and efficient. print your resume, on fine aap cuOIR ae ips ae Everything. she does is special many moods, They come ini Double Widt
val that your PUSISEASOI ka SOLO Sts She's not atraic \y, t
adifferent PERSON/WOLINSKY has shown over 30,000 accounting ay ore a eae while lifting his batting average 10 mine Witenes Ser HOTA aR WALGER OC SOU asian {
q k ‘majors how fo get the points they need to pass the biggest test of the rest. And that could give 44 That walee hereectin a thine-awider I \
f their lives. The Padres scored four times in ™ RES DEE CROIAE tn in sive /
j se fj you the edge you need toget The ared fo f unpredictable: And a ners simply n
R tol jaws. (Our alumni can be found in’every major GPA frm, that important first job! the second inning off Puleo, aided ' ee peas i ( There's simply no {
Showing at Center 1 ssc cea when a Jones? fly ball dropped next when she smokes, she resher way to smoke
yz) 1 FOR IMMEDIATE ANSWERS TO ALL YOUR QUESTIONS, CALL. RESUME SPECIAL $22 {o shortstop Ron Gardenhire, his wants mor than just ony ; The lady's e j
: 150000000000 fi i leeicleat Veasetinaganel 10th error in 19 games cajarette her Constant Companion f
; a (212) es) es (616)473:6200 printing of 50 copies of a 1 Afterwards, Bamberger worried She wants her «ijga : }
Cat utelde New. ark call.1-000:645-6480) page resume on fine quality aloud about the Mets’ problems.
paper, your choice of color. ‘Our relief pitching has been
1 a CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR CAREER PLANNING BOOKLETS: reat, It" it ity tL
Pp # You and ne CPA Exam: A Gulde for Accounting Majors EXECUTYPE great. It's our starters that I'm wor
eo ~e  Ateriate Pathways oa Professional Corer ried about. I'm more worried about
P R ladevounin ecirp pap enieia them than our defense," he said, 4
te 5
PERSON oe sy The Padres opened a three-game ’
. PERSON/WOLINSKY CPA REVIEW COURSES ‘Abany, NY. 9 4305200 Sere tals Philadephia tonight
US EVE! ROK Es PORT SES ERSON Sta. 4. 11776 SOUT RNCA RE with Juan Bichelberger, 2-2, facing
RE Me 228 Steve Carlton, 1-4, ‘

By MARC HASPEL

Wihienever the boys of
from Albany and Siena

can Just as

Siena Sweeps Day-Night Doubleheader
But Five-Run Eighth Dumps RPI, 6-1

Spring
get
Well

This Captial District rivalry has by # score f 16-14 and dropped the
always been a fierce one and evening game by an even closer
Wednesday's unusual day and margin, 8-7.

Hight, home and home, wwinbillwas ‘The visiting tndians jumped all
irtainly'a Worthy renewal of it, Over Albany pitching in the sunlit
_The Danes ost an extremely high opener played at University Field.

ernoon Siena scored two runs in the firsh

(wo more in the second inning then
exploded for seven in the third
frame, Albany State head baseball
Goach Mark Collins had to use three
hurlers before he could coo! down
Slena’s bats,

The Danes managed 10 scrape
Some: runs back with one run in the
bottom of the first and (wo more in
the botton of the fourth, but it
Wasn't until their following time at
bat that Albany was able (0 get
back into the ball game.

With Siena leading 12-3 after
chalking up another run in the top
hall of the fourth, Albany came up
with eleven runs to take a 14-12
lead, Catcher Jerry Rosen did most
of the damage by slamming a (wo-
run home run and following it with
4 two-run single in that half of the
inning, Rosen has now hit in 19 of
hhis last 27 plate appearances lifting
his season's average (o a wolloping
491, ‘The junior catcher has knock-
ed in 24 runs also,

Designated hitter Bobby Rhodes
also contributed largely in that big
fifth inning by blasting a big three-
ruin home run for the Danes’ ninth,

against

hit a game \
We let the
said Collins after the loss,
‘The scene

the literal
doubleheader

nightcap

Gartman of Albany

Hugh Dayis tears out of the box. The Danes Jost w twinbill (o local rival
defeated RPI.(Phot

Siena bi

tenth and eleventh runs of the rally.
Albany could not hold on to that
lead as in the top of the seventh

(Winter) was

Suna Steinkamp)

Norm Hayner of Siena came up

with the bases full of Indians and
inning grand slam,

get too far ahead,”

shifted {0 Bleecker
Stadium in downtown Alba
of
played under
lights and very coo! conditions.
This time, both teams we
ed in a pitcher's battle as Mike
and Tom
Winter of Siena dominated the
ly innings. When he was removed in
the top of the sixth, Winter had fan-
ned nine Dane batters, “That lefty
throwing smoke,"*
said Collins, It was hard to get a

the

lock-

Albany second baseman Frank Rivera, a 3-year varsity inflelder, takes a cut

1 Wednesday,(Photo; Amy Cohen)

hold of him,"*

Gurtman did just as well; throu
the first five innings, he Held Siena’s
Division 1 bats at bay only allowing
{Wo runs up to that point

In the top of the fifth inning, the
Danes knotted the game at two with
pair of runs. Sophomore Bob
Conklin singled, driving in Tony
Torrez (running for Rosen) and
Bruce Rowlands. Rowlands, the
Danes’ regular shortstop, is batting.
at a .516 clip to lead the team
although he has had tess at-bats
than Rosen

The Danes left men on second
and third in the fifth and had tert
bases loaded in the previous inning

continued on page 17

By MARC SCHWARZ

The Albany State men’s track
team defeated both RPL and Union
ina double dual meet Wednesday
University track, completing the
season with a 10-2 record,

While the teams competed
toyether the scoring Was broken
down with Albany defeating
Union, 109-38, and beating RPI,
99-55,

Mike Mercurio, set two new
School records while picking up {wo
firsteplace finishes. A throw of
46.02 meters in the discus leaves
him only a meter short of qualifying
for the nationals, He also won the
hammer throw with a heave of
41,78 meters.

Dan Kennedy, competing in the
pole vault for the fi ein overa
week, won the event with a yault of
141" against a strong wind; Ron
Jamerson finished second. Kennedy
finished second in the long jump
with a leap of 5,97 meters, Paul
Mange captured fourth. Mance
k to take first in the triple

Jump with a jump of 13 meters
Coach Bob Munsey was very
pleased with his team’s perfor:

mance in the field events. ‘They
really came through and yaye us
much needed points." Albany pick
ed up victories in the shot put and
the high jump. Greg Dedes throw
the shot put 13.43 meters and Ray
Lachance jumped 6'2 ',

\_The 4™-yard relay team closed

‘Trackmen Finish Season with Union, RPI Wins|

The Albany trackmen defeated both RPI and Union in a double dual meet on Wednesday at University
track. Albany beat Union, 109-38 and dropped RPI, 99-55,(Photo: Sue Mindich)

out the season unde!
handily in 44.2 seconds,
Eric Newton,
Howard Will have already
quilitied for the nationals, The mile
relay team of Mike Riggins, Bruce
Shapiro, Tony Ferretti and Larry
Mahon also won with a time of
3:31, Mahon was very impressive
With a split of $2 seconds

Williams triumphed in both the
100 and 200-meter dashes, in 10.8)

fated winning
Kennedy,
Mitch Harvard and

seconds and 21,9 seconds, The
200-meter dash was a siveep for the
Great Danes; Harvard took second

and Scott Sachs inishedthird. Mike
Riggins won the 400-meter race in
$0.6, usual favorite Eric Newton
Was sick and coasted into second.
Scott James won the 800-meter race
and Winston Johnson took third
Albany had another strong perfor-
the 1500-meter
Bruce Shapiro won the race in 4:08,
Tom Dacandes finished second and
Jim Erwin took fourth

Mitch Harvard and Dan Kennedy
finished 1-2 in the }10-meter high
hurdles and Larry Mahon placed se:
cond in the 440-meter intermediate
hurdles

Munsey is looking forward to a
third place finish in this Weekend's
SUNYAC meet, Fredonia is figured
to breeze to victory followed by
Cortland State, “Third should be
between us and Buffalo State and
We've already beaten them, so we
should'be all right, just as long as
Newton is-healthy, Dy,

mance in race

eT Pao

State University of New York at Albany

Ti uesday —

May 4, 1982

copyright © 1982 the ALBany StupeNT Press Corporation Volume LXIX Number 21

Students Boycott Partially Enforced Bus Policy

ID Boycott is Called Successful

By BETH BRINSER

Identification Card, The student
sald he rode the SUNYA buses
because his brother, a SUNYA stu-
dent, did, Vartuli said the student's,
brother was not with him at the
the HVC student did not

Want to hold other students up."
However, when Effros boarded

the 2:50 p.m, Alumni Bus (no. 49)

the bus driver did not even ask

Yesterday marked the first day of
the new policy requiring bus riders

aul est pass. -
to show their SUNYA IDs upon re- anybody for ID. Another bus driver, Janet Argiris
quest. Effros felt there was ‘no setplan said ‘the kids have bee
However, the day was marked by in the bus drivers.’” He believes the cooperating,’” She said. sh
an ID boycott which was “sues

busdrivers “already use their discr
tion” in deciding who are SUNYA
students and who none
University, riders

Stevens reported that bus drivers
had “turned away around) fifty
non-University people.

According to Wexler, one of the
primary reasons for the 1D boycott
Was because the ID policy is a step
toward implementing a bus fee

Stevens said that ‘he, along with

“doesn't know what it’s about. 1
Know when we're handling SUNYA
students,”

Wexler believes the
blatantly left open to the drivers’
discretion, Why waste our time’
The drivers are going to know who
{iy 4 sttident and who is not,"

Accordin

cessful in the sense that it identified
What the exact situation was," ac-
cording {0 SASU representative
Scott Wexler

The ID boycoit involved students
Hot showing their IDsand wearing a
green armband in protest of the
policy

Wexler said he had assumed that
the policy required all riders to
show IDs. “But, while at several

are

policy is so

to Stevens, the drivers
Were pleased with what happened
yesterday. He said the night drivers
Will be more routinely asking for

different bus stops belween 8 Vice-President. of Finance and 1Ds
em and aim.,” said Wexler, Business John Hartigan have made "The decision was made with one
saw two thirds of the bus drivers “it clear that there will be no bus fee motive in mind," sald Stevens,

blatantly ignoring the poli

Plant Operations Manager Den-
his Stevens said he “didn't ex-
perience any problems’? with the
new policy. He reported ‘most peo-
ple were generally cooperative, over
60 percent of the riders showed
their IDs.

One student who did not show
his 1D is Rich Effros, He said he got
on a bus yesterday morning and the
bus driver waited five minutes for
thim (0 show his 1D. Effras said he
“got off the bus because he didn't

for the 1982-83 year,"?
They
issues,”

“and that was safety

Stevens also said he added two
buses to the routes yesterday just in
case there were

are mixing
‘said Stevens,
see the connection,”

Stevens said there was ‘no way
to predict the '83-'84 year" concer
ning possible bus fees at thai time.

Bus Driver Michael Vartull said
he had been checking [D’ with no
problems but he has put off those
who did not cooperate,

Varluli reported an incident in
Which a student showed his Hudson.
Valley Community College (HVC)

the two
“but, 1 can

any slow-ups ay a
result of the 1D) boycott because the
‘object was ‘nor to delay students

Claiihs two-thirds of drivers Ignored polic
Stevens reported he received CDA.
SA President-elect Mike Corse various favorable phone calls from AL 9:15 a,m, today Wesler plan
said he was upset about the twe members of the SUNYA communi ed to fiavea sit-in of the bus leaving
buses’? because Stevens found th — ty, “which is rarewhen dealing with from Quail and Western streets.
money for yesterday's extra servic these {yppes of issues"? ¢ win to see how the bus driver
bul not for improved daily service. deals with it, We'll keep on trying
Corso believes the 1D system is until we find @ bus driver Who,
‘nol. do what it checks 1Ds iP the first driver doesn't
proposed."? check IDs,

“Wetre the bis drivers! friends,”
said Wester, “ook at Four years,
ago When they tried 16 bring in,

Mandatory Students Course Evaluation Delayed

A proposal which calls for man-
datory, University-wide student
evaluation of all courses and pro-
fessors was delayed until next fall
J by the Committee on Evaluation
Policy (CEP),

going 10

Last week, the proposal which pr
would use the criteria approved by
the Educational Policy Committee
(EPC) was referred to next fall's
EPC by the CEP. In the meantime
the CEP plans to draw up a com-

nsive policy on the evaluation

the offices of the
Association,

Members of the Committee, ac-
Gordiny to its minutes, feel a com-
prehensive policy Is “needed: ji
order to address the issues and con-
surrounding instructional
‘valuation on eampits.!”

strategy in Stud

issue. “There are a number of faculty
The proposal was introduced by

University Senators Eri¢ Koli and
Mark Weprin.

Koli is wary of

Who are very strongly opposed at
any time to mandatory
he said. “i'm afraia
the committee's (CEP) decision to
form a policy is Just a way of deny-
ina students their right
courses and professors evaluated.!” The CEP hopes to include in its

Further, Koli feels the commit- policy statement
{ee's action will cause the delay of > The purposes of the evalua-
the decision concerning the matter
at least one and a half sears unless
(hext year's) student Senators push:
it hard,

“I'm hoping EPC introduces this
into the Senate by September," said
Weprin, “Although 1 think its a
good bill, it has a slim chance to
receiving faculty approval."

The usefulness of CEP has been
questioned by Koli, “The Commit.
tee has been around for so long, but
they have not yet succeeded in for-
ming a. University-wide  policy,"*
said Koll, “I'm doubtful the
students can trust them,"

The bill also called for publica:
tion of the evaluation results which.
would be available at the Main
Library, the Offices of the Center
for Undergraduate Education and

evaluation,”
the CEP's
cerns

to have

tion;
> Who shall have access to
the evaluation;
> The
evaluation;
& What shall be the content
‘and form of the evaluation;
& How the policies will be ap-
plied,

Weprin believes these issues have
already been addressed in the pro-
posal.

“The purpose of the bill,’” said
Weprin, “is to give teachers the op:
portunity to know what's working
and what is not. It also enables
students to know what the classes
and the professors are all about"*

The Chair of CEP, Frank Pogue,
was unayailable for comment,

BETH BRINSER

limitations of the

holo: Soe Mindeh/UPS
Approximately 12,500 celebrants braved the dirt and long beer lines under partly cloudy skies to make

Celebration ’82 a success in the eyes of the event's organizers

“1 was very pleased with the whole thing,’ said University Concert Board President Dan Pozin, one of the
b chief organizers of the event. ‘'We had virtually no problems. The bands (A Flock of Seagulls, Toots and the
| Maytals and Squeeze), the crowd and everybody involved had a great time.
' Pozin cited some minor problems during the course of the afternoon. A professional jugaler’s machetes

Were taken away by security as a precautionary measure, Pozin said, The UCB President also said some fence
jumpers got in and the crowd might haye pushed over an outhouse before or during the event. Pozin did not
know about arrests made during Celebration '82.

But according to University Police, there were a few arrests made during Celebration '82. An Albany High
Student was arrested for damaging a porta-john. Also, a non-student was arrested for breaking a Seneca Hall
window.

i According to Pozin, UCB hired University Police and some Pinkerton guards {o be a security force during
f the concert. He believed there was enough of a patrol to keep the crowd under control,

After the concert the trash accumulated was cleaned up in less than two hours, Pozin said,
Were psyched and ready for clean-up after the event.)

“Because of the smoothness of the whole event we see no re

The Summer's Movies
See Tuesday’s Aspects — Page 7

Phe trash crews

son to change the format,'’ Pozin said,
— MICHAEL RALFF