Albany Student Press, Volume 68, Number 7, 1981 February 20

(Jayvees Win

February 17, 1981

Page 14

Five Grapplers Qualify For National Tourney

by Larry Kahn

Sometimes {t"s just too easy to
write off a struggling team,

‘The Albany State wrestling squad
floundered through a disappointing
7-13 season, and for all intents and
plirposes looked like an also ran,
But this weekend five Albany
wrestlers dramatically turned thelr
Season around, surprising
everybody by qualifying to compete
in the Division 111 National Cham-
pionships.

Andrew Seras, Spiro Theofilatos,
Bill Endres, Vic Herman and Mark
Goossens all placed in the top four
Of their respective weight classes in
the very difficult SUNYAC tourna-
ment to send them on an all ex-
penses paid trip to John Carroll
University in two weeks,

“It was a great showing," said an
obviously pleased and excited
Albany fead wrestling coach Joe
DeMeo about the Danes’ impressi
fifth place finish, “Everybody

wrestled great—they got good just
at the right time to get good,”

The big story, as it has been all
year, was Seras, Wrestling at 134
pounds, he brought home Albany's
first SUNYAC championship in
eight years and upped his overall
record to an amazing 39-5-1,

“Seras has proven throughout

the year that not only can he win the:

The grapplers qualified five wrestlers in the SUNYAC tournament (0 go to
the Division HT Nationals. (Photo: Alan Calem)

big ones, but that he can beat the
guys Who can win the big ones,

DeMeo proudly noted,
Seras pinned John Egitto of
Binghamton in the first round, and
then edged his former high school
co-captain, Tim Abigail from
Brockport, 8-6, He then went on to
the finals and outpointed
Poisdam's Mark Norris, 11-8, in
what many people felt was the most
exciting match of the tournament.
“Twas confident, but I really had
to come up with something extra at
the end,” Seras said about his
match against Norris, and added,
“4]t was extra sweet making it to the
finals, and also beating Tim,'”
Theofilatos qualified at 142
pounds, winning two out of his
three matches. In the first round he
wrestled Joe Sciarma to a 10-10 tie
in regulation and after an overtime
period they were still even, but
Theofilatos was awarded the match
on criteria, He then went on to pin
Leo Cosgrove and was Jeading in
his final match, 6-3, with only 0:39
remaining when he lost on a fall
“He was wrestling just super,’
commented DeMeo,

Early in the season Endres was
ut with a knee injury, but he seems
to have recovered nicely, The 150
pounder beat the number four seed,
5.3, lost to the eventual champion,
Joe Giani, and then came up with a
clutch victory over Tim Hogan, 6:3,
for fourth place.

That took the pressure off,"

said Endres, who then defaulted the
Tiext match due to illness,

Herman, the team captain, was
seeded first in the 177 pound class,
but had to settle for fourth after
suffering an injury in the
semifinals. He nipped Paul
Newman in the opener, 3-2, was in-
jured in the semis, but came back to
overwhelm Potsdam's Rich Schlan-
sky, 16-0.

"T wasn't wrestling that well,’"
Herman noted, “If 1 fost that
match I wouldn't go to Nationals,
50 I just let everything go."*

Goossens, a freshman
heavyweight, wrestled brilliantly to
earn himself a spot in the Nationals,
He bested Jolin O'Sullivan in his
first match, 9-0, was tripped up by
Brockport’s Chris Haley, 14-3, in
the second round, but pura lock on
fourth place by crushing Jeff
Palmer, 8-0, He lost his final match
(0 Bob Kassitas, whom he had lost
to twice before this year

Seth Zamek also wrestled well for
Albany, finishing fifth in the 118
pound division, and is the first
alternate to Nationals,

Only 300 wrestlers in the nation
make {t to the Division II! cham:
plonships and the five Albany will
be sending Is the most they have
ever qualified, Of the 30 com
petitors in each weight class, the top
cight will gain All-American status,
feat only accomplished five times
before by Albany wrestlers,

Cesare’s Shot With :02 Left Downs Union, 66-64

Open Rough Week With
Romp Over Plattsburgh

by Bob Bellafiore
SCHENECTADY — Ray Cesare’s short jump shot with just
iwo seconds remaining broke a 62-62 deadlock, and gave the
Albany State basketball team a 64-62 win over a late-sur;
Union College team, Monday night at Union's Memorial
House,

The Danes led by 11 points, 57-46, with 8:37 to go in the
jame, but Union went on a 13-3 tear in the next five minutes to
(lose the gap, Guard Joe Clinton's (20 points) three-point play
with 24 seconds left knotted the contest at 62, when Albany

alled time out, and set up their final play,

It was designed that Albany would wait until there were 10

onds left on the clock, and then look for either Pete Stanish,
Rob Clune, or Cesare to shoot.

“We wanted to run a stall for 10 seconds, and then establish
4 point man,’ Cesare said, ‘But it didn’t work out,””

“That person that had the ball with 10 seconds was supposed
to go down (near the basket) and cither dish off or look to
shoot,"” Stanish said,

Stanish was that person. With five ticks left on the clock, he
let go with a jumper from the corner that missed.

“| knew how much time was left, but they were playing the
other men so hard, I had no choice but to shoot it,’” the for-
Ward continued,

The rebound flew oyer the hoarding quintet of Dutchman,
and into Cesare’s hands at the foul line, The senior took a step,
and swished his shot over two outstretched defenders, clinching

the victory,

But judging by the way the first
40 minutes of this Capital District
clash went, it didn’t seem as if it
would come to a last second basket,
Albany led for the entire game
(except for a 40 second span early in
the first half) and maintained con-
trol as well as a 10 point lead

throughout most of the contest,
playing ‘tas well as we've played all
year," according to Albany head
basketball coach Dick Sauers.
Union showed why they had won
seyen of thelr elght games coming
into the Gontest (including victories
‘over Division II Hartwick and then-

highly ranked Rochester) in the
final eight minutes,

Behind their all-time teading.
scorer Joe Cardany’s pairs of Iay-
ps and jump shots, and his blazing
78 second half shooting, (en route
to a game high 21 points) the Dut-
chmen took advantage of Dane foul
trouble, and gave Albany a run for
thelr money.

It was a great comeback they
almost made,!” Sauers said, "1
think Union, in the last ten minutes,
played super defense. We were hav-
ing trouble getting {t in. 1 knew we
would,"

Still, the Danes had three men In:
double figures, with center John
Dieckelman leading with {9 points
Stanish and Cesare — the duo that

‘combined’ on the final play,
chipped in ten apiece, As a team,
Albany hit 27 of their 48 field goal
attempts,

The 17-3 Danes are in the midst
Of their most grueling stretch of the
schedule, with four games in the
last seven days, and one more
tomorrow.

“This has been the tough part of
the season,'’ Cesare said.
"Everyone is just doing a real good
Job now. This was a real test for
is."
Saturday night, in University
Gym, the Danes were anything but
loving to their Valentines's Day
visitors from Plattsburgh, Earlier
this season, the Cardinals played a
zone defense against the Danes in
Platisburgh, but decided to go man-
to-man this time around,

The result was some running of-
fense and pressure defense by the

continued on page ten

cd

(voi. LXVIII No. 7

February 20, 1981)

Sexual Harassment Policy Issued

by Beth Sexer

SUNYA President’ Vincent
O'Leary issued a letter to the
university in January stating that
the issue of sexual harassment as a
Violation of policy “applies equally
to all aspects of campus life, in-
cluding the classroom and extra-
curricular activities,"”

O'Leary's letter followed the
Equal Employment Opportunity
Commission's (EEOC) publication
Of its final guidelines with respect 10
sexual
place.

The EEOC guidelines state thai

harassment in the work

Sexual harassment is a violation of
Section 703 of Title VII of the Civil
Rights Act of 1964. They apply to
federal, state and local govern:
ments, as well as private employers,
with 15 or more employees,

The EEOC has defined harass
Ment on the basis of sex as
*unwelcomed sexual advances, re
quests for sexual favors, and other

Verbal or physical conducts of a sex-
Ual nature”” when:

= submission (0 such conduct is
made either explicitly or implicitly a,
term or condition of an individual's
employment

= submission 0 or rejection of
Such conduct by an individual is us-
ed as tHe basis for employment deci-
sions affecting such individual

= suich conduct has the purpose or
effect of unreasonably interfering.
With an individual's work perfor-
mance or creating an intimidating,
hostile, or offensive working en
vironment

O'Leary said that while the
release of the EEOC guidelines gave
him the impetus to release his poliey
Statement, the
guidelines are
from his own

government
Quite independent”

The EEOC guidelines apply only
While the university
Polley extends even *

to employment
to students in
dormitories, and classes," O'Leary

Ray Cesare hit shot with two seconds lef against Union giving Albany
66-64 victory last night, (Photo: Sue Mindich)

Blueprints for proposed bookstore changes

Pn Alnn Calem

Barnes and Noble plans to add a text information cente

or 10 assisT SICTONTS

said

“We are concerned with more
than simply meeting the letter of the
law or observing the technical re-
quirements of employment regula.
tions," O'Leary wrote. “Ar issue
here is fundamental respect for the.
dignity of every person in the
University,"*

O'Leary further wrote that he
Wasreferring the policy to the
Council of Deans, appropriate
academe officials, and the Univer
sily Commission on Affirmative
Action (UCAA). The UCAA,
Which is comprised of 30. people
from all areas of the university, Was
organized (0 study and make
fecommendations on the subject of
sexual harassment at SUNYA

O!Leary also stated that as of
January 1, 1981, the Affirmative
Action office was moved from the
Vice President's Office of Finance
and Business to tils own office, 50
that it reports directly 10 hin

State University of New York af Albany’

Affirmative Action Officer Gloria Desole

SHE DEES The Titrassnient Iie Maul te taken ti)

O! Leary vonsidered this move an
“organizational statement of
Priority," The move, O'Leary sald,
Feflects “iny desire to press forward

lore vitorously on Affirmative Av
Hon on this campus.”

Gloria
president's
signal 1 the Gniversiiy that the
Prevent sees this offic

srTOINT

Affirmative Action
DeSole also

Offiver
Fopards the
actions ay a eleap

Asa priori
contiiived on page leven

Barnes and Noble is Pleased

Bookstore Changes Planned

hy Arlene Sinkowily
and Mindy Safdia

Although Follett SUNY offered
to pay University Auxiliary Service,
(VAS) more tent and a higher
Percentage of their sales than the.
three other companies bidding for
the contract, Barnes and Nobles
was still chosen, SUNY Bookstore
Manager John Feuerborn said

“There were olher eonsideralions

money,'’ he added.
UAS General

besides
According to

Reagan Speaks on Economy

WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) Here
are the highlights of the economic
package President Reagan propos
ed 10 Congress on Wednesday
IN SUMMARY

The president called for
“fundamental re-direction’® of
government that includes budget
reductions, individual and business,
tax cuts and reduced federal regula:
1 designed 10 reduce infla:
oyment and

tions,

tion and uni

ulate economic growth:
THE BUDGET

For fiscal 198), already nearly five
months old, Reagan proposed max
imum budget cuts of $4.4 billion
For fiscal 1982, he propo 4
billion in program cuts that would
be partially offset by a $4.3 billion,
nel increase for defense; $§.7 billion,
in cuts in federally subsidized loan,
programs that are not listed in the
budget and a $2 billion increase in,
fees for people using federally nin
waterways and airways.

Reagan's 1982 budget calls for
$695.5 billion in spending and.
$650.5 billion in revenues, for a
deficit of $45 billion, The bu
would not be balanced until 1984 at

the earliest. Former President Jim:
iy Carter's budget for 1982 called
for $739.2 billion in spending and:
$711.8 billion’ in revenues, for a
eficit of $27.5 billion.
PROGRAM CUTS

Social aid, or “entitlement
programs would be
limit help to the neediest. Spending
cuts for food stamps, child nutri
uunemployme:

restricted 10

tion, extended
import-related jobless benefits, stu
dent foans, black lung, Medicaid,
disability insurance, Social Security

for students, minimum Social
Security payments, low-income
housing subsidies, welfare and
federal retirement would save $9.4
billion in 1982
Programs
“non-essential!” oF
Would be climinaicd or cut back
Public service jobs would be phased
uly and spending would be reduce
ed for Amtrak and other mass tran
sil subsidies, the Postal Service,
h care, the arts,
foreign

considered
ineffective’?

education, hea
public broadcasting and
aid

Also affected by cuts, elimination
or funding delays would be dairy
price supports, the Appalachian
Regional Commission and other
économie developinent programs,
synthetic fuel and alternative energy
development, sewage treatment and
water projects, highway and airport
consiruction and) subsidized foany
provided through the Rural Elec
Urification Administration, F
Home Adiminis
Import Banks

TAX CUTS
Personal income tax rates would
continued on page eleven

offering high quality shirts

Manager , Norbert Zahm,
a difficult decision. We Ww
ing. with two of the best. (Follett
SUNY and Barney and Noble),

“Tho real decision was made on
the stores we looked al, the people
we talked to, and company
policies," he sal

Barney and Noble Lease Store
Director Bill’ Maloney said his com=
pany way ‘elated’ about being
awarded the contract and was
‘ooking forward 10 operating the
bookstore and improving service,"

Maloney outlined several changes
proposed for the Barnes and Noble:
operated bookstore, Among these
were; carrying New York Times
best sellers at a year-round) dis:

{i way
e deal:

Hie lowest possible price,
year-round used book
buy-hack, and hiring support
workers. from New York City to
affeviate fony. fines and confusion
during book ushos al the beginning
‘of cach semester,
reported that
“cosmetically, the store will look
very different than what it was,"
He said Barnes and Noble plans to
add more color to bri en Up the
walls, Install indirect lighting,
Sel up) a text information center
either In the eonter of the store or in
an aisle near the textbooks,
Textbook prices, how: » will
remain the same, Maloney. said
Barnes and Noble will sell tex-
{books al manulactirers suggested
fetall prices, like any other college
bookstore

a

phnioi Als C

A commemoration of the birthday of the tate Dr, Martin Luther King
wats hield yesterday in the Campus Center Ballroom, Sponsored by the
Department of African/Afro-American Studies and the Albany Stule
University Black Alliance (ASUBA), the event featured a luncheon as
well us speeches, A brief presentation by SUNY Vice Chancellor James
§, Smoot was followed by the keynote address of Schenectady Com~
munity College President Wright L, Lassiter, The ceremony ended
A with the presentation of outstanding student achlevement rewards,

World Capsules

Mail Rate May Increase

WASHINGTON, D.C, (AP) The Postal Service today
Won approval to charge 18 cents to mail a first-class let-
ter, 2 cents less'than it wanted, The new rate can take ef-
fect on 10 days notice, The new rate plus increases for
other types of miail were approved by the Postal Rate
Commission, a tiny government agency that reviews
Postal Service requests for higher rates. Postal Rate
‘Commission Chairman Lee Fritschler said the rates will
bring the Postal Service about $1 billion less per year
than the $3.75 billion it had said ft needs. Postmaster
General William F. Bolger sald last week the agency may
heed (0 ask for higher rates again later this year if the
rate commission did not approve the full request.
Fritschler (old a Senate subcommittee today the com-
mission approved the 18-cent rate for the first ounce of a
first-class letter and 17 cents per ounce after thal, On
thier classes of mail, he said the commission approved
rates generally similar to those requested by the Postal
Service,

Carter Deal Upheld

WASHINGTON, D.C, (AP) The Reagan administra
tion confirmed Wednesday it will uphold former Presi.
dent Carter's agreement with Iran that led to release of
the $2 American hostages. The decision was made after
a four-week review, during which the complicated ac-
vord was Judged to be legal under U.S, law, sald State
Department spokesman William J, Dyoss. "We belleve
itis in the overall Interests of the United States (0 carry
‘Out the agreements," said Dyess. “The conclusion of
the syreciiy vis was a. legal exercise of presidential
authority.” Having sald that, however, Dyess voiced the
Reagan administration's displeasure (hat Carter had
negotiated for release of the hostages and said Reagi
Would have reacted with swift punishment rather than.
alk, The agreement was signed by Carter on January 19
‘and the hostages were released January 20, shortly after
Reayan was sworn into office and 444 days after they
were taken hostage by Iranians who stormed (he U.S:
Embassy in Tehran. “The present administration would
hot have negotiated with (ran for release of the
Hostages," Dyess sald, “Future acts of state-sponsored
Jerrorism against the United States will meet swift and
sure punishment.”

Teens are the Loneliest

(CPS) Eighteen-to-twenty year-olds probably the
lonelicst people in America, al least according to studies
done by Dr, Robert Weiss of the University of
lassachusetts-Boston, along with Dr, Richard Maiscl,
"We surveyed all different age arouns, from 18 on up,
{and our results suggested that there was more foneliness
‘among the youngest people,'’ Weiss says, He explains
that older teens begin to feel very much alone when they
cannot find jibstitutes for the emotional: security
previously offered by home and family. Weiss says the
loneliness is compounded by the fear that “I'm the only
one who feels this way," An incoming student will look
around and see others happy and surrounded by friends,
and will feel like a failure in comparison, Weiss told
Seventeen magazine that young people idealistically ex-
pect to have many deep, lasting relationships, Failure to
realize these hopes can lead to depression—another part
of loneliness, Older people, with a lifetime of ex-
perience, tend to be more realistic, however, and are not
affected as deeply as teen-agers,

Drug Use Declines

ANN ARBOR, Michigan (AP) Marijuana use among
high school seniors appeared (0 drop off in 1980 — the
first decline in 20 years — but experimentation with
some harder drugs seems (0 have risen, researchers at
the University of Michigan say. And while American
hhigh schools likely never will be drug-free, the averall
Use of illicit drugs apparently has leveled off, according
toa report released Wednesday by the university's In-
stitute for Social Research. ‘We still have a long way to
go before we return to anything like the relatively drug-
free years of the '50's,"” said Lloyd Johnston, one of
three social psychologists who compiled the report, “In
fact, {t seems unlikely that we ever will return to those
levels, But the dramatic rise over the last two decades in
the proportion of young people involved with illicit
drugs appears at or very near an end,’’ he said. The
report was based on @ comparison of questionnaire
tesponses from nearly 17,000 sentors in the class of 1980
with seniors from previous classes, Results of the five-
year, nationwide survey will be published next month by
the National Institute on Drug Abuse as ‘Highlights
from Student Drug Use in America 1975-1980."" There
was no Indication how the students were chosen to
receive questionnaires or what the margin of error was
“in projecting the results, *

Leftists Accuse U.S.

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Leftist leaders
charged Thursday that 100 U.S, military advisors are
masterminding a counter-insurgency plan to ‘‘cut off
the head of the lefilst and intellectual sectors in El
Salvador,” The Salvadoran junta and U.S, Embassy
Sources denied the accusation. The Democratic Reyolu-
tlonary Front, a coalition of leftists who want to set Up &
Marxist government, sald in a communique to news
media that the “shameful aid from Washington!’ had
“obliged the junta to turn schools into barracks."” The
Front said the U.S. attitude should remind the Word of
/hat happened not too many years ago in Victnam.””
The left said that a small school 20 miles northwest of
ihe capital had been turned into a barracks for the ad-
Visors. The accusation came as a prestigious Brazilian
newspaper sald the Reagan administration's policy on El
Salvador would bring about a “resuscitation of the left!”
in Latin America, An administration effort to drum up
support for its El Salvador policy from European
fenders, meanwhile, Was not met enthusiastically, U.S:
Embassy sources sald there are 18 U.S, advisors in the
country, 13 assisting pilot training for six helicopters
given to El Salvador in January and five advising on
"protection for the harvest. None are combat advisors,
lone leave the capital, none has ever accompanied a
military patrol into the combat zone and none has fer-
ried troops to a combat zone on a helicopter," said the
embassy source who asked not (0 be identified. Ruling
junta President Jose Napolean Duarte also strongly
denied the left's allegations. “El Salvador rejects and
repudiates any kind of intervention,” he told The
Associated Press in a (clephone interview. "We are seck=
ing Salvadoran solutions for Salvadoran problems.

U.S. Budget Criticized

LONDON, England (AP) President Rea; nomic
Proposals to Congress, with sweeping spending cuts and
1 big defense increase, drew angry words from the
Soviet Union on Thursday and other nations reacted
utiously, ‘Too many ifs," said the authoritative
Financial Times of London, reflection the attitudes of
mic specialists, Most observers
€ quick to point out that the proposals could change
on the way through Congress. The Soviet news agency
Tass zeroed in on Reagan's proposal to boost defense
spending by $169.5 billion through 1986, {i accused him
Of inventing figures on Soviet defense outlays **to justify
the unbridled increase in American military expen:
diture!* and charged that the new administration was ine
itiating “a new sharp turn in the arms race.'? The
Kremlin and the Reagan administration have engaged in
4 war of words since the new president took office vow-
ing a harder line on U.S.-Soviet affairs, The dollar fell
on forcign exchanges despite days of euphoria before
Reagan announced the proposed cuts in spending and
taxes. The U.S, currency touched its highest levels in
Years Jast Monday, Dealers said the drop had tittle to do
With the president's announcement, They said it came
about when German and Swiss authorities trying to halt
the slide in their currencies raised their interest rates
While U.S, rates fell, There was little immediate govern-
ment reaction from Western Europe.

Nixon Supports Cuts

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) In his firsi speech at a political
forum since resigning office in 1974, former President
Richard M. Nixon urged Congress and the public 10 sup-
Port budget cuts proposed by President Reagan in order
to ward off economic disaster. Ata sold-out GOP fund-
faiser Wednesday, Nixon called Reagan's message to
Congress "'the most important economic speech given
by an American president since World War II,” He told.
@ crowd of 650 to 700 party faithful there was ‘a better
than eyen chance’ that Congress would approve the
Program, But he warned Reagan will have to fight for
his proposed budge! cuts, In Congress, “the knives
already are being sharpened, Everyone is saying, ‘Cut
the budget, but don't cut us,’ "he said, A crowd of 200,
to 300 demonstrators picketed outside the downtown
hotel where Nixon spoke, waving signs that read,
“Honk if you think Nixon is a crook."

Poland To End Strikes

WARSAW, Poland (AP) Aficr monihs of turmoil,
Poland was nearly sirike free Thursday as farmers in a
Femoie mountain village near the Soviet border were ex-
pected (0 approve an agreement ending the nation's last
known labor protest. A spokesman for the Gdansk
headquarters of the independent trade union Solidarity
said settlement of farmer protests in southeastern
Poland could finally end the nationwide strikes that
started in August. ‘However, there may be some
isolated action of which we know nothing," he said,
“Bul generally, nothing is happening."* The settlements
came a week after Poland's new premier, Gen, Wo-
Jeiech Jaruzelski (ook office with a plea for a X-day
labor truce and promised a government of dialogue and
hhegotiation, Prospects. for calm increased. Thursday

n's

when students across the nation cancelled protests one
by one as word of an agreement ending month-long stu.
dent strikes in Lodz spread, Meanwhile, farmers occu.
pying a headquarters building of the old, government.
run union in Rzeszow said they would leave as soon as
‘an agreement they signed early Thursday was approved
by some 20 farmers holding a sit-in at Solidarity offices
in Ustrzykl Dolne, a remote village of some 5,000 people
tucked in a mountain valley eight miles from the Soviet
border. Both government media and spokesmen for the
Ustrzyki Dolne farmers were optimistic that the issue
was all but settled, The protests there and in Rzeszow
began over registration of a union of independent
farmers under the name Rural Solidarity. But thar issue
has been ‘delayed’? for later discussion,

LONDON, England (AP) Prime Minister Margare,
Thatcher's surrender to the threat of a nationwide coa)
strike did severe damage to her “iron lady’? image today
and raised the prospect of more Vigorous union assay
on her economic policies, With some $0,000 of Britain's
230,000 coal miners on strike and the rest expected to
Vote today to walk out, the head of Britain's Conser
vative government Wednesday night canceled plans to
close 23 money-losing mines, The independent Financial
Times said it was “probably the biggest public reverse
for the government since It took office" by a landslide in
May, 1979. ‘Surrender and humiliation,” said the pro:
Conservative Daily Mail, Under the Keadline “The Big
Climbdown,'" it said the ‘fiasco will seriously com
promise Mrs, Thatcher's credibility as the Iron Lady of
British politics. The implications could be devastating
for the government's battle to hold the line on the rest of
the industrial front.’”

Campus Briefs

Ralph Nader to Speak

Consumer activist Ralph Nader will give a keynote w
dresy at the New York Public Interesi ¢
(NYPIRG)'s Seventh Annual Spring Conferen:

The conference will be held February 21 an
SUNYA, It will feature workshops on votin:
higher education funding, safe energy, political re!
community organizing, women's issues, campu
{ivism, and environmental protection.

Also, five NYPIRG Citizenship awards i
presented to New York residents who have m
Tong term coniribution as active citizens. One
Year's recipients will reportedly be Long Island residen'
and singer Harry Chapin, for his work on Wo)
Hunger

A special feature of this conference will be a se
workshons on investigative journalism, conduciesl by
professional journalists, Village Voice columnist Jim
Ridgeway will lead the panel of journalists.

Siudents of all schools are invited to attend the con
ference and will be charged a $10 registration fec. F
further information contact George Dersham ai
457-4623

Career Day to be Held

Delta Sigma Pi's Sixth Annual Career Day wil
held February 25 in the Campus Center Ballroom
‘Over 40 firms will be represented, including 1.1.M
Xerox, W.R.O.W, and the F,B.I
Career Day will feature former Associate D
Graduate Studies at New York Universit
former Director of Recruiting of Arthur Young \
ting firms Fred Siegel speaking on job huntin:
and interviewing techniques,

Other speakers include President Vincent 0"!
Vice President of Academic Affairs Dave Martin
of Siudent Affairs Neil Brown, and Dean of
} Business School William Holstefn,

All SUNYA students are invited to aitend. Carsst
Day is jointly sponsored by Delta Si
Forum, and the Classes of '81, '82, '83 and
be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. next Wednessay

Wharton To Give Awards

Chancellor Clifton R. Wharton Jr. announced this
Week that 44 SUNY undergraduate instructors hase
been recognized for outstanding performance

The instructors, representing 19 campuses.
thosen from a group of 179 who submitted propos
4 University-wide committee. The proposals w
Yolve the improvement of undergraduate educat

The honored will receive awards totalinig $85,000. The
Maximum for each professor cannot excede $2,000

The professors selected from SUNYA include Dr
Lester B, Brown, School of Social Welfare; Dr, Jet")
M. Suls, Depariment of Psychology and Dr. Charley J

\Tenlitz oF the School of Business. ey,

Page Three

RA Room Fee Waivers to Stay

by Brian G, Schwager!

Th Fesponse to criticism of the
Proposed cutbacks in residence
assistant (RA) renumerations,
Governor Hugh L. Carey and the
New York State Division of Budget
announced late last week they
would drop plans requiring that
RA's pay partial room fees next
year

The announcement, however,
came after most students had
already decided whether to apply
for the positions. According to the
Office of Residences, the number of
students applying to be residence
assistants has declined this year,

Assistant Vice Chancellor for
Student Affairs Ronald M. Bristow
said SUNY Central asked cach cam-
pus (0 provide them with a stat
ment Of the probable impact of the
cuts and the damage it would do to
the residence assistant program,

This received a great deal of
negative reaction, probably more
than any other specific item in the
budgel,” Bristow said, “Usually
when that happens, it doesn't come
up again in subsequent budgets,

“The residence assistants provide
some very important functions 0
the residence hall program, When.

The SUNY Central building

you look, ‘for example, at the
number of hours they give, a room
waiver is not an unreasonable com-
Pensation. By cutting back the
room waiver and making the
residence assistant pay somewhere
in the neighborhood of $300 a year
for a room, you would) no! en-
courage the selection of more
Qualified people," he said
SUNYA Acting Director of
Residences Pau! Doyle sald, "It's a
possibility that if the Job were not
5 aliractive, people might think
ice abou! whether or not to apply
for the residence assistant position
OF Whether or not to get another job
On oF off campus."” Students are
Certainly noi going to get rich sery-
ing as residence assistants, and they
certainly put an awful fot of time on
the job, For many people it's an ac-
tive decision that they need to find a
Job working 20 hiours a week with «
Proportionally greater ineome,!®
Besides a room waiver, RA's now
receive a $125 stipend per semester,
Colonial Quad’ Coordinator
Howard Woodruff believes that
residence assistanis should be better
paid. “Frankly, they don't receive
tHe minimum wage now for the
Hlimber of hours they put in," he

ioholes Mary Aan Hovak

The decisions rendered here have resulled 1n xreat controversy.

Albany Student Press

said: “They play an important role
in the residential community and
they should be compensated for it
the way anybody else is compen-
Sated for the Work that they do,’

“it has been more difficult to
recruit RA’s for the last four or five.
years," he added, “and that’s pro-
bably because the responsibilities of
being an RA are increasing, and the
Tenumeration is not necessarily
Keeping pace with it,"

Duich Quad) Coordinator
Griffith also. notice a decreased ap.
Peal! for the position, “A fot of
students are saying (Hat there isn't
as much inierest in general for the
Job, and 1 can't pinpoint what the
specific reasons.re," she said, ‘1
think the proposed Carey cutbacks
Were a contributing factor

Griffith is quick 10 point out
however, that the job still provides
many intangible benefits, ‘1 don't
think I've ever met an RA who.
hasn't said at the end of his or her
experience that it wasn't worth it
and (hit they haven't learned a lot
from it," she said.

Silident Mary Krol, who is apply
ing for an RA position on Dutch
Quad, commented, ‘1 don't think
that the monet

aspects of the job

at
Director of Residences Paul Doyle

February 20, 1981

Uclenis are Certainly Nor Roing (0 xe rleh” as RAS,

should be such a major factor on
Why people are applying and why
they are not,

“1 think when people apply to be
RA‘s they wani (0 do what the job
is calling for, not becwse it's just
anothien job, paid for, witha Tree
room, 1m looking forward to hay
ing section ni things and
xetling groups oF people together,
Krol said

However, Griffith also said that
some RA‘ chose not to. reapply
Hreenuise they found) the jah too

den

nding.
Visa Veehio, an RA on Dutch
Quad, said the exp i

is
honefleial, but that one year is
i for hi

| loved the job
and I think that it was probably one.
Of the best decisions Ive ever made
here a SUNYA," she said, 1
Teained a Jot about myself and deal
Ing With oiler people, Being able to
Help in petsonal problems and try.
Ing 10 make everyone fee! comfor
table theeting other people
me feel pood."?

Hikes,

Hike Prevention Called Unlikely

y Bruce W, Fox
It looks like students a
fo be sitick with it,"

‘That's what @ source at the New
York Sintec legislature said ths week
About the proposed! $150. tuition
hike the SUNY Board of Trustees is
likely to approve before the end of
March,

According 10 Assembly Higher
Education Committee Chair Mark
Siegel, there is ‘no way’? the
legislature can stop the trustees
from raising tuition;

Last week, the executive commit:
tee of the board of trustees voted 10.
se {uition, The full board cannot
legally give final approval until at

re going

least 30 days after ihe execitive
commilice vore.

The earliest schedlted meetings of
the full board atier the thirty day,
waiting. period iy March 24,

Sicwel maintains, however
Ie trustees have no justifie
for raising tuition at this time, He
charged the irustees with “showing
contempt for the democratic pro:
cess! hy considering a tuition hike
before the lexislature hay a chance
fo acl 10 restore funds,

“The legislature has the power (0,
override Governor (Hugh 1.)
Carey's budget cuts and reallocate
money for SUNY, making a tuition
hike unnecessary,® added Sicxcl

“We proved this {h 1980, bul ap-
parently (he trustees haven't learn:
ed"?

Siegel conceded, however, that
even IF the trustess can be convinced:
to postpone a tuition hike, which he
says ty Muntikely there Is “no
rantec’* (hat the legislature can
lore the money Which Carey

A spokeswoman for
Higher Education Committ
Kenneth LaValle said the scnator Is
nhuppy with the situation but feels
is tittle he ean do about ft. She
id that SUNY Chancellor
Cliffor™ Wharton, Jr. never met
willl the senator before making his

continued on pase eleven

Reagan Planning to Reduce Education Support

WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS)
Making good on promises (0 (ry (0
re-structure and cut buck on federal
education programs, the Reagan
administration wants to reduce its
support for education by 20 pei
by 1982, and in the process shar

sadvan-
income

decrease financial aid to
faged, minority, and middl
students.

Those are the highlights of
budget recommendations made by
Office of Management and Budget
chief David Stockman in @ con
fidential preview obtained by the
Washington Post

The preview, distributed 0
members of congressional budget
and appropriations committees, ad-
voeates undoing much of the Mid-
dle Income Student Assistance Act
— a measure that took the Carter
administration {wor years to
navigate through Congress — and
replacing most. college programs
with 1wo huge block grants.

One legislator, Rep, Carl Perkins
(D-Ky), chairman of the House
Fduvation-Labor Committee, vow
ed 10 ‘use his last breath’? to defeat
the budget cuts, says one of the
congressman's aides

Specifically, Stockms
consolidate some $7 school aid pro-
grams into two “block grants,”
which would be given to state and
local authorities with few sirings at-

tached, The local politicians could
spend the education grants largely
as they saw fit

Virtually all the special aid’ pro:
grams for low-income and minority
students would be included in the
block grants, Among the programy.
are $3 billion in Title 1 aid, $1
billion in handicapped student aid
(whieh helps pay for making cam
puises architecturally accessible 10
disabled students), and money 10
help desegregation, bilingual educa-
tion, and schoo! libraries programs,

Millions of other students will be
Touched by Stockman's recom:
mended cuts in Guaranteed Student
Loan (GSL), National Direct Stu-
dent Loan (NDSL) and Pell Grant
(formerly Educational Op-
portunity Grants) financial aid fun
ding,

Under the Stockman plan, in
Which the government underwrites
foans 10 students and parents at low
interest rates, moncy would be pro-
vided only after remaining sources
accounted for in det

of aid wer
mining a student's need,

The government would also drop.
“in-school interest subsidies,’
Under the current system, students
repay back loans for (uition at nine
percent interest rates, while the
government pays the difference bet-
ween nine percent and the regular
interest rates banks charge other

customers

If the Stockman plan iy approv
ed, Students and parents will haye
to pay the regular market interest

rates on the loans, which at this
writing is about 20 percent
Stockman, whose suggestions
reportedly will be incorporated in
President Reagan's budget proposal
fo Congress, also wants (0 cut en:
tirely federal support of NDSLs.
Now the four percent loans are
awarded {0 When the
students? schools agree (6 put up 10
percent of the money necded, The
government would then pul up the
remaining 9 percent at favorable

students’

interest rates,
Bul Stockman wants the federal
government to phase out its sup:
porly of NDSLs in 25 percent i
remenis over the nex! four years
Finally, Stockman wants 286,000.
Students cut from the Pell Grant
program in both 1981 and 1982.
The Carter administration’s Mid
dle Income Student Assistance Act
made students from families that
earn more thant $15,000 eligible for
Pell Grants for the first time receitt-
ly, in the 1979-80 academic year,
Stockman, however, would make
many of those students ineligible
again by restricting Pell Grants to
students from families making less
than $25,000 @ year, which is now
the national median family income,

All ties of the student ald pro:
gramy Stockman wanis cul site
‘ilready the subject of levislation
proposed hy ihe Carter administra
tion, Carter's final education
buduel, released just days before
the Reawan inaupuration, asked for
$60) million cul in the GSL. pro
gram, for a $100 million cut in
NDSLis, and for dropping the may

imum Pell Grant from $1900 to
$1260 per student per academic
year

Those relatively-modest prov
posals moved lobbyist Sieve L
man of the Coalition of Indepens
dent College and University
Students 16 predict that 4 lol of
students would be wiped ou? if the

Inan effort to de

Assoc
He sald the group is

‘organ

no responsibility for housing off:

Pine Hills Molester.

The alllanc

a

¥
Community and Students
Join Against University

with the issues of high rent, high utility bills and
Security, approximately 45 Albany

Hills Student-Community Alliance,
(ion Director Mark Dunlea,

University because they (SUNY) hi
the university in the Pine Hills neighborhood."*
Dunlea charged that the university maintains poor bus service, takes

students? struggle for yoting rights, and has done little to combat the

“They should haye demanded that something be done (about the
molester) in that neighborhood," he said,
intends (0 concentrate on the area bordered by Lark
and Main Streets, and Park Aye, and Pradford Street,

Dunlea said the organization has already knocked on 800 doors and
sent out 2200 letters and is planning an action in the near future,

~

sidents have formed the Pine
to, Off-Campus

g the community against the State
hored the problems created by

sampus students, was absent in the

—Susan Milligan)

Don’t let years go by

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BUYING

ee

Page Five

Moving In After the Search Ends

by Sue Smith

This is the second of a two-part
Serles on the student search for
housing, and how to manage an
‘apartment once you've found one,

J News Fearure

After a suitable off-campus
apartment or house has been found
and the lease has been sipne?
students must also tackle problems
with buying furniture, contacting

Utility companies and shopping for
food,

According to Off-Campus Hous-
ing Office (OCHO) Director Frank
Green, for every 40 furnished apart-
menis in the Albany area, there are
60 unfurnished ones. Green feels
that tenants shouldn't feel
pressured (0 rent a furnished apart
Ment, {nexpensive furniture can
easily be bought at garage sales or
Used furniture stores, he said,

Consumer Board Protection
employee Mary Hester advised that

by Ellen Epstein

privat
to change.
substantial,

Chair Mark Alan Siegel
dously,!” he said,

However

none of
schedule is adjusted,"

Ne

r
Private Schools May
Expect Tuition Increa

of $500-8600 this Year

Private college and university students may expect an ¢:
$500-$600 tuition increase this year, as compared to SUNY's expected
$150 increase, according (o Public Relations Director for the Commis
sion on Independent Colleges and Universities (CICU) Sonnie Walker
The $500-$600 estimated increase is based on a survey of New York
academic Institutions. However, since only one-half of these
colleges and universities responded to the inquiry, this figure fs subject

The yearly increases in the cost of private edu
according to Assembi:
“They raise it (tuition) every year horren-

Although SUNY’s tuition is expected to inci
student will nol be affected because current T
gram (TAP) laws provide for automatic cov
assistance awards for SUNY students, said Walker

according to CICU Research Director Michael Dolence,
“all independent sector students, including the most needy, will have
ieir tuition increases covered this year unless the TAP award

~

imated

tion have been ‘very
Higher Education Committee

ase, the most needy

fon Assistance Pro
e in the form of

Indian Quad Board
presents
Group Therapy
ata

ROCK °N ROLL
PARTY
IN HENWAY’S

Friday Feb, 20 at 9:00 pm
$1.25 with tax card
$1.75 without

Beer-Beer-Beer-Beer-Beer
Munchies-Munchies-Munchies
Music-Music-Music-Music

Soda-Soda-Soda-Soda-Soda SA Funded

to avoid future problems, students
should get a written guarantee from
the dealer before the furniture is
Purchased, A thorough inspection
Of the items being bought is also im-
Portant, she said,

“Ask the seller if there is a dis-
count on the items, if the price is
negotiable," Hester continued,
“And also find out whether or not
delivery is included in the price.'*

Landlords of both furnistied and
Unfurnished apartments require
tenants {0 security deposit,
Usually amounting 10 one month's
rent, This money is used to
Bularantee the tenants to legal right
fo the apartment, and to protect the
landlord from damage done to the
house

“If there are six or more apart-
ments in the building, the security,
deposits legally should go in an
interest-beating account in a New
York State bank," Hester said,
“The tenants have the right to
Know what bank the deposits are
in.”

When the Jease is up for renewal,
she added, the tenants should lew
ly receive the security deposit, plus
the prevailing interest rate in the:
loca

The landlord receives one
percent of the interest to cover

apartment expenses
Green also advised students 10
contact power and phone com

panies before they move,
To arrange for service from the
Niagara Mohawk clecirical com
pany, which services everyone in the
Albany area, call at least one day
before moving, Ningara Mohawk
may ask about a tenant's credit
rating or employment if they, fee!
CHR LA ENA
also do not start service on

Albany Student Press Febriias ah 1981

Off-campus student apartments

PhO! US

There is stl Work To be done after te hunt 1s oven

weekends or holidays,

To apply for plone company ser-
Vice call the local representative as
listed in the front of the telephone
directory, New York ‘Telephone,
Inc., charges $18 for installation
plus $3.50 for cach extension, Dial
a-Visit, a service thay greatly
reduces the price of long-distanee
phione calls made within New York
State, can be obiained for an addi
tional monthly charge

Tenants should also contact the
Post Office (0 notily them of «
change in addres,

Ih, remird 10 food shopping,
Hester said consumers can find out
the latest average prices and the best
buys on food through w newsletter
distributed by the Siate Department
of Agriculture, ‘The newsletter,
Which points out whieh) products
are currently in abundant supply,
can be obtained by contacting the
division of market services in the
Department of Agriculture, Hester

sald

Green pointed out that “if you
ind that you and your apartment
Males eat Logethier frequently, it is
Much more economical to shop
fogeilier,

"As. of June 1980, OCHO
statistics show the average food cost
Per person per month ts $80, The
Waly 10 tell If you're petting a good
deal Is to look at the unit prices of
the itemy,"* Green said,

Another Way to save money on
food is by purchasing generic pros
diicis instead of commercial
brands, Hor example, a 48:ounce

HF of kenerie spaghetti sauce sells
for $1.19, while the same quantity
of sells for
$1.78,

Prospective icnants who still have
questions concerning. off-campus

life can obtain advice ax well ay
pumphiety” from either the Off

Campus Association or from
OCHO,

commercial sau

Vandalism at SUNYA: Its Causes and Solutions

by Beth Sexer
Vandalism at SUNYA isan ongo-
ing concern of university ad-
ministrators, Each year on campus
costs New York State approximate-
ly $75,000 to $80,000), said! Director
of Residences Pau! Doyle.
According to Residence Director
Rick Milter, many students
presume that SUNYA has inex-
haustible funds to repair or replace
damaged university property
Students do not realize how costly
an individual act of vandalism is, as
demonstrated by estimates from the
Physical Plant Department on the
Tepairing or replacing
(iypical models of) broken proper-

ty
an uptown campus window, for
glass and installation — $19.95;
a bathroom sink — $151.00;

a suite door — $300.00;
a desk chair — $20,00;

a desk — $231,80;

‘a doorway exit — $50.00;
a lounge chair — $83.00

News FeaTure
ee

Other administrators have also
complained about the cost of van:
dalism, According toan ASP art
(2-681), in February 1979 SUNYA.
police reported that six fire alarm
covers were smashed and 26 attach
ed metal hammers were stolen from
Livingston Tower on Colonial
Quad within days of their installa-
tion, Each alarm cover costs $19.

SUNYA administrators are well
aware of the vandalism problem on.
campus, but none who were ques
tioned could pinpoint who the van-
dals are, Doyle said that although
too few vandals are apprehended to

make @ study of thelr personality
types, the vandals are a “very smal)
percentage of students, as well ay
outsiders,"”

Although administrators could
not define the typical vandal, all
agreed that alcoho! abuse plays a
direct role in Vandalism, Milter ex-
plained that students are “less in
{ouch with thelr own actions when
they've been drinking,"

Other causes of vandalism are
Telated 10 students’ feelings about
their environment. According to
Stevens, many students are un:
concerned about vandalism on cam
pus because they view their dorms
as the State's property rather than
is their homes, Because of this,
students may be less likely to keep
lounge furniture in good condition
oF prevent others from destroying
property. According to the ASP.
(5-9-80), last May, 14 students in
Delancey Hall on Colonial Quad
saturated the hall carpeting in a
Waterfight, The bill for replacing
the carpeting amounted to over
$1,000.

According to
has. issued

Doyle, the ad:
ministration standard
procedures for dealing with van-
dalism, Residence directors and
residence assistants are responsible
for reporting to the Office of
Residences damage found in their
dorms, They also try 10 locate the
person responsible for the damage.
If the student who caused the
damage is found, he is held finan-
cially responsible, and may be refer-
red to Judicial Board, If the
damage is major, costing over $20
to repair, the student may be ar-
Tested,

However, according’ to Depart-
ment of Public Safety Director

James Williams, students are rarely.
vonvicted, but are usually awarded
“adjournment in contemplation of
dismissal (ACOD),"”

Williams said thal few students
are apprehended for vandalism
because the incidents usually take
place late at night or during the ear
ly morning When no one is around
Even if witnesses are present, the:
€ reluctant to inform on their
fellow students, said Doyle

The Office of Residences and the
Department of Public Safety have
organized a student security patrol
for nighttime, but according 10
Williams, the patrol prevents van-
dalism only to a “minor degree,"
since ft concentrates more on per
sonal safety, stich as escorting
women to their dorms

Aside from standard procediires,
during the past two years the ad-
ching for
idalism,

ministration has been se
methods to prevent v
rather than waiting until the
damage is done, Since vandalism
has been linked with both alcohol
abuse and students’ negative at.
titudes towards their environment,
administrators have altacked the
problem of vandalism by enacting
stricter controls on the use of
alcoholic beverages at on-campus
pa and by encouraging
students to improve their living en-
Vironment

While the aleohol policy
regulated by SUNYA has not pro-
Yen effective, many administrators
fare quite pleased with the results of
the Residence Hall Improvement
Program (RHIP) which began in
the Fall of 1979,

In October 1979 Dean of Student
Affairs Neil Brown announced an
Interim Alcohol Policy to limit

alcoho! consumption and control
‘overcrowding al on-campus parties,
and {6 help curb vandalism (ASP,
10-23-79), The new polley resiricted,
the amount of alcohol allowed at
campus parties (0 40 ounces of

beer, (en ounces of wine, or three
ounces of liquor per person, oF {wo
kes of beer per 100 people:

However, because of student
Claims that the policy was drafted
Without student Input, and that it
treated students as if they were
responsible, the policy was revis:
ed (ASP, I1-9-79),

The final SUNYA policy set no
limitations on theamount of
alcoholic beverages allowed al cam-
pus parties, bul stated that party
Oruanizers may be held responsible
for damages done in the party area
if the vandal cannot be found
(ASP, 11-30-79). Stevens feels that
the “diluted alcohol policy’ has
Jost its effectiveness in its revision,
and is not enforced as it should be,

On the other hand, students
donated between 4,000 and 5,000
hours of labor to the RHIP, accor
to Doyle. The RHIP, which
from the Offices of
and the Students Affairs
has three major com.

Division,

ponent
#(|) Section Lounge Improvements -
Each section that proposes an idea
to improve theit lounge area is
allotted from $50 to $100 10 buy
materials. If there is little or no un-
billed damage to the section during
the Fall semester, additional funds
will be allotted to the section in the
spring, The sections that show the
most improvements are awarded
prizes, such as a color television set,
(2) Quad Lounge Improvements
= Students can propose ideas to

Improve any public area on thelr
Gumi, such as the Nagroom or the
liniversity lounge, If thelr proposal
1 approved, materials will be pro:
Videdl, $500 is allotted to each quad
for improvement profeeis, to be
supplemented in the: spring. pros
Viding vandalisin Is reduved on the
quad during the fall,

#(3) Quality of Lite Grants - Over
$8,000 is available campus-wide to
fund proposals for improving the
residence environment.

Since the program began,
students in the five quads have com
pleted! over 90) projects, such as
painting murals on walls and
Greating furniture units, Ad-
ministrators fee) that these student
projects have increased students!
respect for their living environment,
As of December 1980, only one of
the 90 projects completed has been
vandalized, said Residence Director
Alan Foote,

Stevens sald that the Physical
Plant Department is reinforcing the
RHIP by improying the services of
the maintenance staff, Stevens
assigned additional matntenance
workers to the residence area and
one permanently stationed
maintenance worker to each quad.

“Prompt response to small
maintenance problems,..hielps com-
bat vandalism," Stevens said, He
also assigned a permanently station~
ed groundsman to each quad in ad-
dition (0 the regular crew that ser-
vices all the quads. Stevens believes
that permanently stationing
workers on each quad will give the
workers a greater feeling of respon~
sibility towards their assigned quad,

Although the RHIP has proven
effective, SUNYA administrators

continued on page seven

S

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‘br write or call for brochure and info. 203)2

LOST DOG:

Female Lab/Shepard|
named Lindsey,

Last seen this past
weekend near

Quail & Washington|

If found please

contact
Dan 463-6059

Dawn,

Hope you enjoy
your day at
SUNYA!

Love,
Room 120

502 Harlem St, Schenectady, NY 12306 (518) 356-4300

ECKANKAR’

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write on x

Tt seems there hasn't been a
dearth of bizarre novelty items since
the pet rock craze was spawned’ a
few years back, so the newly in-
vented “Silly Pencil’ comes as no
surprise

What's the silly peneil, you might
ask? Inventor Lee Epstein says at
first glance it looks pretty much like
standard variety. However,
Once you have one in your hand you
can bend it, twist it, and tie it in
knots, yet still write with it

The secret, according to Epstein,
is exible graphite, which reported:
ly took him 10 years to perfect

Epstein claims that silly pencils
aire selling faster than the pet rock
or the hula Hoop did in their hay
days,

But don't be too sure, They retail
for $1.50 for a 15-inch size and a
whopping $5 for a 36-inch long
model

Albany Student Press

February 20, 1981

ZODIAC NEWS

Patriotic pants

Are you ready for
hostage jeans?

Devils Jeans, Inc., is introducing
&@ new line of jeans expecially
designed to commemorate the
former hostages held in Iran,

Emblazoned on one back pocket
Of the jeans are the words ‘52: We
Love You," with the $2 surround.
ed by the American bald eagle
garland often seen on official
and documents of the United States
Government.

There are plans to offer the Jeans
fo the hostages and their familie
and for those of you who are in«
terested, they'll soon be on sale for
$25 a pair.

One spokesperson for Devils
Jeans claims the pants will help the
hostages “adjust to

+ designer

American freedom once again.

down with ecology

The Ecology Movement is in deep
trouble if the resulis of a survey of
21,000 junior and senior high
School students in Wo California
counties is any indication.

The survey asked students in San
Mateo and Santa Clara counties
what they want to do for a career

Just 72 of the students surveyed
Indicated they wanted 0 becomean

Abbe,

suitemate too.

Happy 19th!

Tomorrow's the day,
We hope its special in every way.
You're a friend, a roommate, and a

We just wanted to say we love you!

Shari, Kim, Liz, Debbie, Ellen, Bonnie

ECON

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“ecologist."* Some 1330 students,
However, said they wanted to
become “performing artists,"” and
another 972 ranked "professional
athlete’’ as their choices of careers,

The students? high hopes did not
impress one survey director, who
concluded "their choices are not tr
synchronization with the labor

live it up

A Vancouver, Canada, man has
decided to take advant of the
rar paranoia In the United States
following the election of Ronald
Reagan

John Dowd is out with what he
calls a Ronald) Reagan Survival
Kitt” It sells for $3000, and consists:
of a six-month supply of food for
(wo people, a radiation detection

Kit, a fire extinguisher, an anti-
Contamination suit, and a copy of
War and Peace to read while
everyone else Is in the final stages of
meltdown. Says Dowd, who at last
Teport had) yet to sell his first kit;
“Perhaps I'll throw in a guide to
infra-red cookery,’”

medical dope

Last Week, a marijuana reform
group called on officials in three
states — Hawail, California, and
North Carolina = to seriously con-
sider the growing of marijuana for
medical uses,

Education Cuts

continued from page three
proposals are passed,

Now educators are additionally
Worried that the virtually-certain
passage oF Reagan's favored tuition
tay credits finanelal aid approach
will put impossible strains on the
federal eduvation budget that
Stockman wants to cul further

Complaints William Wil
ecutive director of the National
Assoviation of State Boards of
Fdueation, “the Reauin program
looks like reverse Robin Hooding
luking from the poor, disudvantay
cd and handicapped students and
giving chiefly 10. the well-to-do
through (uitlon tax credits."

Other Washington college lob:
byists are concerned thal the block
grant approach advocated in the

Stockman plan would weaken
politival support for specific prox

-

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92

grams, and make them vulnerable
to gradually being withdrawn,

Budget chief Stockman an-
teipated opposition, and attached
to each of his proposals a specula-
tion on “Probable Reaction," He
expected that civil rights groups
Would be especially ‘disquicted!”
by his plan,

However, he expected support
from “school boards and) others
now laboring under the burden of
detailed regulation and “those
Who believe the federal role is to
Supply resources, and not to specify
what must be done with those
resources.”?

Vandalism

continued from page five
continue 10 search for more Ways to.
combat vandalism, Foote, who 1s
also an advisor to the Colonial
Quad Committee on Environment
and Safety, researched ideas, in-
cluding some from other univer.
‘on dealing with
These are his findings:
*(\) Promotional Sau
public awareness program can be
Jaunvhied to inforny students about
vaniilisi), Wherever an act of vans

tion = A’

dalisin Occurs, 4 ‘poster could be
pinned hear thet damaged area
Fecording the date, time and loca-
tion of the ineident, and how much

thie repairs would cost
#(2) Point Ownership Program:
Harn Your Environment = Thiy

Program, was initiaied in SUNY
Delhi Agriculture and Technolony,
During the year the residence tall
assigns pol ich act of van:
ulisin based on the estimated cost
Of repairs 1! no one claims respone
sibility for the damage, the entire,
hill or section is assigned points. 1f

{he responsible attident 1K located,
We Ws assigned the porns, (fa stu

dent acquires a lot of points, his

Housing contract may not be renew-

cd for the following semester.

SUNYA |x now working on a
similar pln known wy #eonimon,
urea: billins.!” In this pln, the stue
dent eonimunity would aysume the
vost of repairing damages when tH
indiiduuleresponsible for ie vani=
lulisin is unknown
#(3) Public Safely Aide Program -
This program [s used In the State
University College at Buffalo,
Students are hired as “Night
Hosts! (0 patrol areas most com:
monly vandalized,
4) Enyironment Respect Award ~
This idea, suggested by Foote, in-
volves awarding prizes 10 the halls:
or sections with the least amount of
Vandalism expenses:

'5) Escort Policy - This policy, Us
cd al SUNY College at Buffalo, re:
quires that all non-residents wishing:
to entern hall, must be escorted by
resident of that hall, Telephones:
placed in hall lobbies are used to In:
form students that a visitor is
waiting to be escorted in.

#(6) SUNYA could institute mar
datory security and vandalism:
presentations, such as slide shows
to be viewed by all SUNYA
students,

(7) Window Screen Policy - The
University of Wisconsin has ruled
that students who remove thelr win
dow screens haye yiolated their
residence contracts. Foote explain-
ed that people could be injured or
killed if objects thrown out of an
unscreened tower window hit so-
meone below.

(8) Automatic Judicial Board:
Referral - Any individual responsi
ble for a costly act of vandalism:
would automatically be referred to
Judicial Board,

(9) Privilege Versus Right
Philosophy - Students should) be
made aware that on-campus hous
ing is a privilege that should not be
‘abused by inconsiderate behavior,

Column

Spring Conference

NYPIRG Will Win

Lesli

The Campus Center will swarm with ac-
tivity tonight when over 700 people from
across New York State arrive to register for
NYPIRG's annual Spring Conference,
whieh will take place in the lecture centers
this weekend,

‘As you may know, the New York Public
Interest Research Group, Inc,, (NYPIRG),
is a not-for-profit, non-partisan research
and advocacy organization established,
directed, and supported by students at 17
colleges and universities across New York
State. These students hire a staff of lawyers,
scientists, researchers, and organizers. The:
work together (0 find creative solutions 10
public interest problems.

At the 40 workshops available at the
Conference, people from across the state
will have the opportunity to share their ex
periences, and to discuss issues, At some of
these workshops, NYPIRG lobbyists will

discuss legislative strategy. At others, com
munity organizers will describe their jobs
Many workshops will be devoted to issues
including toxic chemicals, truth-in-testing,

lie er
the bottle bill, student voting rights, and
property tax reform

People from outside of NYPIRG will
also be giving workshops. Sandy Livingston
from Ralph Nader's office will discuss
media reform. John Richard and David
Jones, from Nader's office, will discuss the
national public interest scene. In addition,
James Ridgeway of the Village Voice will be
among the journalists giving a series of
workshops on investigative reporting.

If you are interested in learning more
aboul NYPIRG and about these issues, you
are cordially invited to attend the Con
ference. The six dollar registration fee can
be paid in the Campus Canter on Friday
from 5-12 p.m., and in the Lecture Center
on Saturday from 8:15-9:15 a.m:

Ralph Nader once wrote, “This country
has more problems than it should tolerate
and more solutions than it uses.” You can
begin to work for solutions to some of these
problems by attending NYPIRG's Spring
Conference. NYPIRG — We've begun (0
win!

ing them, concerned students have begun
efforts to fight. SA and SASU have arrang-
ed functions, such as lobbying the state
Senate to help clarify the position, and
solidifying the student body. Individual
students complain among themselves about
increased room and board costs, while not
receiving any increased quality in these

areas,
This past weekend, on Indian Quad, was

to say the very least, interesting. More ac
curately put however, it was expensive, In
the flag room, a large plate glass window,
Valued at approximately $300 was shal-
Two couches were deliberately

tered
mangled, and there were several other acts
of vandalism perpetrated throughout the
quad. This weekend the reign of destruction
was culminated on Sunday night in the

cafeteria,

‘At approximately $:40 p.m., at the drop,
‘of a tray, a massive food fight was init
Mature, intelligent, college students, began
flinging food, trays, plates, glasses, knives,
and forks at each other, for the sheer fun of
it, Fortunately nobody was seriously hurt,
although several people were hit with trays
and plates, When the ruckus subsided, the
cafeteria was left in a shambles.

Few, if any at all, of the people involved
in the throwing of objects, bothered to stay

Support Reagan

To the Editor:
1 realize that it's difficult to have all peo:

ind the same message the same

ple undersi
way but 1 would like 10 clear up & few

misconceptions. 1 am specifically speaking

about Tom Evacus's rebuttal to my recent
letter (0 the editor (ASP February 10.
1981),

Mr. Evacus states that 1 wrote "We
should all shut up and nor complain about
rising university fees,” When, in fact, if he
took the time to read the letter, no such

thing was written. My point w

ieneral, 1 support the President's fight 16

ut government spending and hope the

‘ountry will not make this harder to ag

‘omplish as it will and must be done!
{don’t recall the President ever saying

anything about specific budget cuts and

y disbelieve that minority

to suffer any more than anyone else,

Evacus choases to profess, The te

© any points I've previously made
but I would like to comment anyway

1 could see blaming rising defense spen

ding on “Republican Hawks” if this were
indeed the case, but in fact, it’s totally une
true

If Mr. Evacus took time to read the
Newspapers or even watch Dan Rather on
the evening news once in awhile, he'd know
that
depoliticized issue, that is, both partic

reused spending on defense is a

aver ini, almond nalonecomnossAK
Ban Runeeland OIKeH Rate pornIea Sut
thal thy possibilty OF SALT IM wanything
Tull deadl SALT. Uj would ner make St

David. W. Mi
Innocence Punished
To the Editor:

When students. return to SUNYA. this
September, they will be faced with an an:
Tal bill that as been inereased af an incre
ment of a possible $800. Tuition, room,
and board, all contribute to this figure. The
SUNY Chancellor Wharton, to name few

od by the bara

GOVERNNENT. SAID AGRARIAN REFORM
FOR EACH OF US, ae

T DDNT

MEAN
PICTURE THIS...”

long enough to clean up. The UAS staff
was left (0 clean up the mess, and were re
quired to stay late to do so. Even after their
best efforts, the carpet was left badly stain
ed in spots, and several curtains were stain
ed, Besides having to pay their workers for
the extra time spent in cleaning up, UAS
now has to pay to have the rug shampooed

and the curtains cleaned. Also, they have to
replace all the dishes and glassware that
were broken.

UAS strongly {eels now that some
punitive action should be taken. Mond
the decision was made, that unless the
damag

id for, and those
responsible caught, they would not allow a

incured were p

sent their production of the play

1ow is scheduled to occur on

Sand March 1. This is about

ck away, and there is no way that the
east and crew at this time can find an a

nate site for the production.
This small group of students, numbering
about 35, has put a lor of time and money

into the success

heir endeavor. Most of
them were not even present at the food
and yet they may have to be the ones
to suffer the consequences for it, The
cancellation of the production may not

A PLOT OF

seem important to you, but it is a major
concern for them.

Tam annoyed. 1 am angry. I am ou
ed, What right do students have tc
plain about increased rates, if this behavior
continues? Why should a handful of
students, most of whom were not ir
be forced to suffer because of the act
others? Those Who did participat
action should come forward and
the deferment of costs for rep
who did not participate, but kn
are urged to come forward and spe
If they do not, they are just as rest
as those that threw the food

It warms my heart to know that |
college populated by a large gr
students, who believe in engaging in
clean, harmless, destruction, A food
clearly an act of innocent fun which a
nobody other then it’s participants,
glad my fellow students realize th

Stuart P. Marcus

To the Editor:
The editorial which appeared 01
“Call for Representation,"* siruch

heart of the problem which is paral
Association, The probl
is not involving students. SA
not seek to inform the student b
school's current state of affairs. S\
not know what the purpose of SA
do they have an understandin
Clearly, student participation a
solute, Yet SA should real
government has the rest
reating awareness among th
SA should seek to publ 1
an agenda of pending issues a
oals (preferably not at a mo}
ay is the present case). Fu
Central Council must recogni.
cessive bureaucracy referred
editorial, is causing a seriou
functioning. Asa member of C
il, 1 am unhappy to report th
groups are faced by an over!
council that does not truly under
nature and purpose of student go
Many of them act like Reagan
Slashers instead of suppor
cultural advancement
Mare Gri

To the Ed
[am writing in res

Which appeared in Tuesday"s ASP
RA Warning’. As @ person wh

to both the source of that letter and

People whom it was about, I felt it
tremely important to express an ot
It was obvious to me that Mr. ¢
Ietier deserved a response. In fact,
probably expect a letter from c

he referred ta as “Pattic’s Pe
directly from Ms. Snyder. But b
turns into a Battle Royale with the
caught in the middle, 1 would like t
facts straight

Mr. Ger

er's letter expre
points. They were direct and ha
But it is obvious that beeau
through which he had gone, his ob}

Was not what it should have be
After reading the entire letter, I f
closing line, “1 hold no bitters

hypocritical, It crossed my mi

may have intended it as
however it was intended, | fee
andable. He work
RA and enjoyed it. With th
‘One, possible (wo, the entire staff

inders

should have been given the opp
prove himself again.

Although the remarks about “TF
Pets'? may have been uncalled fo
not be di

ied that there is a liq’

Residetice Staff, Those who (ook the
Ment to be offensive are probably
yecause they have realized that the sho:
all to well

And as for the rest

It’s true that we were always told that a”

Jamming on page
7a.

ASPECTS

Cs ee of the common historical and cultural

experience of the Black man. African rhythmic modes
meshed with the oppressive social conditions produce :
the reggae beat in the hearts and minds of its im- =
poverished patrons. This is music from the other side of
the tracks. Anger, frustration, rage, and the imminent
threat of violence are just as prominent in the music as
in the society of the people who listen to it.
The music appeals to the passions of an exploited and
abused people. It's more than music to get high to; this
is music to inspire and incite. The quality that enables
this music to motivate is its inherent emotional impact.

-Jack Isquith

Stop! Look! and
Laugh! at page 3a.

SPECTrum brings you the weekend
on page 8a,

Stata Winivevaly of New Ne»

peseresestetst
Bdel-Letter from ed,

Spring 1a here!

Noe hoy NO, NO NO.NO NO NOLIIINIT I'm sorry, but this wilt
not be andther one of thous "spring iq here’ dizgensalscns I
fefuse todo that. dust because I had a smile on my face for
Efe last 4échoure (minus production nights, of course), and Just
phgause my housemate Steve took the top down on his car, blasted
peaeheide Johnny, and fit four soreaning college students into
Aooar that is nos tie enough to hold un average Litter of ney=
Born kittens, who yelled and laughed their way around per meter
road 1s no Fr ason to go into how erst Spring io.

Spring is hore!

Step it, STOR INTITIT IIT! No way, «am no ways 1 don't
cara if Steve said to me,"1t'n the middle of Fruruary, und we're
Giiving around with the top down and high sehool students ara
Gif now for thoir mid-winter vacation" tu no reanon to exuit
at ally

Jo what if 1 had vitamin
on Tueaday, Who suys that

for breakiast und veer for Lunch
ring hau anything to do with thaty

Who knows

but in the words of ono of my morn
don't huve too many of

Hikes Spring!
it's really

cosmic friends (and 1
them) "Wows mary t 1m
You know? Wows Like ita, c
ores Likes sFall in LOVE, many

Dann, 1 hope thig ryally Wokulit
ugpring things.” But then again, it
tov vut then again, why would 1 wa
ahy?2?Hecause I've got nothing else to JAY
mean, what should 1 gay?

rh inte one of thoue
d, 1f 1 wanted

Doshi At’ the moment, 1
artrying to gat none kind of poin
weak’ and’theordy rollly touching eventful
waa cho warm fueting weathor, mane Oh,
pleca, and

do that?
“Dum de dum.»

I'm just not in the mood. ‘There's too much to do ou
Hut don't worry. I'm gaving the real woul stuff for hoxt
raining and enjoy«(1 guena thin maybe aa bit Serine {
Take 4

‘ fathit
ae hit C

February 20, 198)

“A people without the
knowledge of th
past history, ori
and culture is like a
tree without roots.”

+Marcus Garvey

won't you help to
these songs of freedom?
Cause all 1 ever had,
redemption
redemption songs.
=Bob Marley

sing

songs,

UNIVERSITY CONCERT BOARD AND 91 FM PRESENT:

* uch. WEEKEND *

FRIDAY MARCH 20th

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FEBRUARY 291d AT THE RECORD coo

February 20, 1981.

‘PerSPECTives:

Failing Di

Ive got the flu:

Oh, that’s bad

No, that's good. That way I can stay in the
infirmary for a few days. But, I'll have to miss
some school,

Oh, that's bad

No, that's good. I'm not really into going
to classes enyway, and this is the perfect ex-
cuse not to alfend, But | do have a lot of
work to do.

Oh, that’s bad.

No, that’s good, Since I'm in the infir
mary, I'll have plenty of time to do all the
stuff I've got to do, and I can get the notes i
missed from my friends. But, knowing me,
Til never get anything done.

Oh, that's bad

No, that's good, It'll
perience to see how long I'll be able to keep
doing nothing and not care. But Il probably
fall out of school.

Oh, that's bad.

No. that's good. My parents are very ac:
customed to my falling, seeing as I've done it
so many times before,

Oh, that's bad.

No, that's good, It makes one appreciate it
more when I get that occaisonal “C,” But lat
fail out, I'll never be able to apply for a high
paying job that | can get on my own

ea learning ex:

Oh, that's bad.

No, that good, Dad'll get one for me,

Oh; that’s bad

No, that’s good, He knows a lot of people
in the construction business who could pro-
bably get me a job, But chances are I'l have
to start at the bottom.

Oh, that's bad.

No, that’s good. I'l give me the chance to

yu
he

move up and prove to myself and my fellow
Workers that I deserve the Job, and that I'm
not just my father's son, But chances are, I'll
stil be persecuied and treated harshly, and
maybe even severely beaten because I'm just
‘a stupid kid that got my job through my.
father
Oh, that's bad.

No, that's good, It'll give me the chance to
develop myself and my strength of
character. And If they hit me, I'l threaten fo
have them fired. But if do that, they'll pro-
bably kill me

Oh, that's bad.

No, that’s good. I'm e fairly nice guy, and
‘mom always sald that if I died I'd go to
heaven, and anything Is better than going to

classes:

Oh, that’s a bad attitude.
You weren't supposed to say that

Oh! Oh, thal’s bad:
No, that's good, Many people who go to

s-course

classes sill get by, and If don't, [can always
get that Job with the consiruction company).
And if {don't dle, I'l still have to sweat it out ”
‘and work my ass off with the other
guys.

‘Oh, that's bad.

No, that's good. Chances are I'l enjoy
What I'm doing, and I'l probably make lots of
money and gel marred to Brooke Shields
and live the rest of my life secure In my
monetary wealth, But chances are | won't
have any Inner harmony.

Oh, that’s bad:

No, that’s good, because that'll give me
the incentive to leave my wife and fortune
and spend the rest of my life in a Japanese
Zen Buddhist monastery, But then I'l have
to spend |4 hours a day meditating,

Oh, that’s bad.

No, that's good, It would be worth it if1
could reach the point of inner harmony |
desire, Bul i's wet out there In the sticks, and
no one sleeps and it's easy 10 get sick

Oh, that's bad.

No. that's good, 1 con lean further
responsibility by finding out how to take care
of myself, which Is a problem right now
because I've got the flu

‘Oh, that's bad

Yeah 6

The Book Of Pests

Thad a dream

| woke up In a cold sweat, a wet blanket
and the closet, screaming about all these
strange little people who were attacking. It
felt like kindergarten, | was on this incredibly
Jong line — for the Moneymatic, in fact,
‘and | was being pushed and slugged the
whole time. I finally got to the front, the

Bw. :

machine asked me for my code.
nounced It to the whole line

then an:

It was awful,
But it gave me time to think — about all
little folk whose only reason for ex

All Along

You don't have to live like a refugee:

Tom Petty
Spiritual enlightenment appears to embody
the highest attainment ot personal growth
‘and awareness, yet itis more likely that nar
cissism Is what we are really experiencing
No real need to be alarmed though, the
custodians of this culture hope, at bottom,
merely to survive its collapse. We have at the
same time developed weak loyalties to our
families, our communities, our country, our
right and wrong ere nazy; opportunism is
tcasy. When alone, we feel frightened and in
We underestimate our worth, our

secure
ability to survive. We are

strength and our
largely ignorant of our social valu
tensions and contlicts

You wake up one day and
that the enemy isin their mind, It\s thelr war
tind all we ean hope to do is to watch, record
and wonder if the patient will ive, Echoes
push ghosts into. my consciousness, Ia
Prorance plaques and haunts my doorway, 8s
the lost and emply plead thelr cases. Open
this door and the sleeping files of winter will
be upon you

‘Ave vie overcome by the sense of endless

d begin to realize

istence is to annoy me. And here | immor
talize them forthwith in the “Great Pesis Hall
of Fame.”

1) The Moule Pest — Might sit behind you
in a theater, but usually sits behind me
Cough loudly, sneeze welly and can make
handkerchiefs crumple noisily. Find sym:
bolisin in Burt Reynolds movies, repeat each

4 '
¥
line in case you missed It, and read the sub:
titles as if an iiliterate friend might be In the
front row. One warning: don't say a thing 9
such people, Once during "Cage of Fools’ |
‘asked a person to stop, and he stomped out

ke

possiblity or by the banality of the social
order we have erected against i? How do we
{il otherwise emply lives with meaning and
purpose? Perhaps for the first time In life
there is no answer. Al least, not one we are
willing to accept, Have we taken the promise
of the old order more seriously than it was
fntended? Or have we merely taken it all for

granted?
‘Outwardly we are bland, submissive, and
nger

sociable, while we seethe with an inne
for which our society can find few, if any
outlets. We are now invowed in a siruggle to
maintain our psychic equilibrium in a society
that requires submission to a code of moral

conduct
Lost in a baltleground of

necessary evils look to the future hoping the
present will become the past. No hope of
tver being the people we were put here to
be, Fear of life sentences us all to death on
this earth, Shellike faces hide the plastic
‘miles, so that corporate leaders may suck
Gur blood, Winter's snow hes fallen so
Some can put {t up thelr noses

children

‘There exists little understanding among

university graduates of political history and
philosophy; of state righis and civil rights; of

saying that was the last time he'd take a blind
friend to a movie

2)Directions Pest — They sty on the pro:
wl until you are in a great rush, then ask you
for directions to a nonvexistent place. And
you give them:

3)Pinball Pest — Perennial eight-year
olds, they know each sublle nuance of Space
Invaders, Asteroids, and the latest Idiocy,
Poc:man, in which these terrifying mouths
try {0 eat frightened little paper bags — and
we're the mouths, Pinball pests have lots of
quarters, and no friends, Forefingers are
calloused, and pants are worn out al the
croich from using "English", their only ap:
plication of same

4) The bagel ladies in the cofeteria — Just
what test do you have (o fail {0 become one?
‘Ask for cream cheese, they give you butter
‘Ask again, they drop it on top. Ask for little
bulter, and they apply tt with an ice creat
scoop, Toasted? | think they ore, A strong
argument against marrying your cousin

‘Computer majors — They just are:

6) Test pests — After the exam, compare
correct answers in the hall, and memorize

safeguards to freedom; and to how these
things supposedly operate within our
system. We are exceedingly insular and pro-
Vinca, with litle or no Idea of the problems
‘and the alms of what we so contemptuously
describe as foreigners and thelr countries

multiple choice letters, "Number 12? Bl Not
C, And definitely A on number 36." Ask you
not {o drop to lower the curve

‘T)People in crowded buses ~ Call
themselves “sardines” as if they're making.
the comparison for the firat ime, Should be
Mapped. Complain about hot, crowded
smelly buses, then rush to O'Heaney's to uns
wind: There's an Insightful comment thera,
but leant find It

'B)People who imitate The Three Stooges:
find me not matter how hard | try, and start
jh with “nyuck-nyuck", "tolmites!” and the
dreaded (and lim paraphrasing here)
‘Na.bee-bee-bee-bee.” In fact, anybody who
imitates anything 1s a pest, Except Second
Cily Television, Or "Face The Musle! with
Ron Ely. Totally acceptable,

This thing goes on: People who talk In
bfaries, Rich Little, Smokers. My mom and
dad, Teacher's office hours (which they
never keep, and Inever write down), Check:
cashing people, Campus center pelitoners;
The “Rolston” signs. The lights in the library,
And of course, Jay, You don't know him,
bul is he a pest, Believe me e

he Watchtower

‘Would life seem any more real to us f we
were placed in a box with no openings to
Jook out at the world, Pictures grace the
walls of our hearts, as we try in vain to find a
matching reality to fit these personal whims:
Leaders of mobs use their Insight or lack
thereof to move the crowd towards the river
‘of death, Picket lines spring up over night to
protest the loss of rights we're never really
Fiver had. Maybe itis just as well our parents
came belore us, we don't seem to know
anything about ourselves either.

No more reasons to cheer, the season Is
Just Sbout over. The players have mutually
consented to play the clock out. In panic and
hhaste have we stumbled into what we do not
Want? It comes home finally to all those who.
live carelessly, to0'lazy to think, too preoc
cupled (o care, afraid to move, afrald to
‘change, eager for a false peace, unwilling {0
pay the dally costs of sanity

Nothing would be easier than for usto dif,
into an impossible situation, our Ife racked
and torn within and without. We, too, have
ur place In this world. We have our obliga:
tions, our aggressions, our social chasms,
our Intgmal diseases, We, too, can blunder
into horror. G)
astaman Vibrations

Zion, Ganja, And

he upbeat reggae sound has stead!

TF ly become more noticeable In the
current music scene. With the

growing acceptance of reqgae has come the
popularizing of the unique force behind the
Frusic: the Rastas and their Rastafarian faith,

Michael Brandes

The Raster have been feared and
persecuted in Jamaica for over 50 years:
They have been labeled rabble-rousers,
Jayabouts, or dealers in the prosperous gania
(marijuana) trade, Yet, it has become a
popular movement from whal began as @
small, rural, religious cull

“Today Restafarianism clearly prevalls In
Jamaica, West Kingston (Jamaica) is the
prineiple center of the Restaferians, but the
Frovement is widely diffused throughout the
Island.

It is sill growing, and it (5 estimated that
there are 75,000 Rastas and sympathizers In
Jamaica, There are believed to be al least
another 50,000 in New York City alone and
several thousand more In Toronto.

The Rastafarian movement originally grew
from a seed plant in Harlem by Marcus
Garvey, an energetic, backsIo-Alriea activist
In 1918, he founded the largest black
orgonization In U.S. history, the Universal
Negro Improvement Association, (U.N.1.A)

Garvey preached “Africa for Africans”

airport road praying, screaming and bowing
down, Many were sald to have been amazed
to see that God was 5'4" tal
In 1975, Halle Sellasie died at the age of
83; This did litle to alter Rastafarian convic~
tion that he was the living God. Some Rastas
lam that he is not dead at all, while others
claim he was reincarnated
‘Just as there is a variety of Protestants, In
the Island country, there is a variely of
Rastafarlans — appealing In Jamaica mostly
to the poor, Generally though, thelr beliefs

je Sellasie: Ethiopian Emperor

The Rastafarians

By immersing themselves In deep con-
templation, the Rastas achieved an In-
dividual identification with God In Africa and
at home, This transcendental experience Is
represented by the phrase,"I-in-l” for "We,"
The Rastas tend to shift "I" to the front of all
important words such as “I-tal” for “natural”
and “I-nolted” for “anointed,” The group
spells ts own name Restafarl,

Certain words have been permanently
omitted from the Rastaferian vocabulary,
The work “last” is stated as taboo since It ex:
presses retrogression and a Rastafarian can
‘only go forward,

Although the Rastas call their belief a
religion, there are no Rastafarian churches
or ministers, In New York as in Jamaica,
some members attend the Ethiopian Or-
thodox Church — there Is one in the West
Bronx

Today Rastas continue to withdraw
themselves from the traditional Jamaican
sociely. However, their culture has con:
tributed significantly to the Increasingly
popular music of Jamaica — the reggae,

In the past, Rastas have refused to vole
‘and continually spurned any political in
volvement, Yet, since and unpopular law or
politician can become the subject of @
popular song, reggae has rapidly evolved in-
fo a poliical force that Is felt at the govern-
ment’s highest level

‘Most of the island's politicians realize that
the easiest and most effective way to reach

amongst the real ones.

Violence and conflict associated with the
group should not sway the outsider to con
clude that the sect promotes @ revolutionary
movement, Theoretically Rastafarianism is
rather an escapist. movement preaching
peace, love and the need for recon
‘among the races

Reggae provides a musical outlet allowing
the Rastas to salisfy the need to express
themselves and be heard. To the
Rastafarian, reggae music is sensual and

Waihi

lation

Marcus Garvey: He preached “An

“Dis A Reggae Music” ~—

ruce Springsteen calls it "too pure
BR ‘and too complex’ for him to inter-
pret. [t was the only form of music
the Sex Pistols would listen to when they
were touring, Performers ranging from Blon-
ide to the Grateful Dead to Stevie Wonder
have been influenced by it, Despite these Im-
pressive credentials, few people outside of
the music world know what reggae music is,
of means

Craig Marks

Fleggee is The collective term for a number
of successive forms of popular Jamaican
music, Characterized by a steady, rhythmic
beat, a strong rhythm-and-blues influence
and a warm, almost tropical feeling, reggae
has had an impact on rock in the 70's and
80's, largely disproportionate to lis commer

lover and asa toaster (these D.J's were the
forerunners of the now popular disco rap:
pers). The first and most successful of the
toasters was Prince Buster. who scored big in
England with his “Judge Dread” records
(new ska-revival groups such es the English
Beat and the Specials cover many of Prince
Buster's songs), The talk-over style was also
known as dubbing. not only because the
Dad.s were dubbing in their own voices, but
because some of the dub records were pretty
raunchy, and in Jamaican slang “dub!"is ex-
actly equivalent to “fuck”, During the rock
steady era the “rude” record came into ts.
‘own, is biggest success being Max Romeo's
million-seller. "Wet Dream."

A slight variation in rock-steady's beal pro:
duced poppa-top. reggae's direct precursor
Poppa:top was bubblier
generally a happier sound

looser, and
Poppa:top's

the rock-oriented U.S. market. Marley's
most recent album, Uprising, was his biggest
seller to date, and he even had a minor disco
hit, “Could You Be Loved)!

There are many, many great reggae bands
which very few people have ever heard of,
and even the better known artists, such as

commercial success here in the United
Stales, There are various reasons for thls sad
phenomenon: Is much 100
political and religious for American ears:
reggae remains a very cultural form of music,

The music

and although you can appreciate the beawly
and melody, it's hard to (ully.understand the
music without some knowledge of Rasta
politics and religion, Brillant artists such as
Dennis Brown, Gregory Isaacs, Burning
Spear, Augusiuis Pablo, Black Uhuru. and
poet-songwriter Linton. Kwes! Johnson go
unnoticed in the States by the record: buying
public and by commercial radio. This Is
mainly because of the record indusiry’s
reluciance to get behind anything not Im
manentlyfashionable,and because of the lack

‘example being the Clash, who use reagse-
dub artist Mickey Dread on many of thelr
records, One reason that the music is 20
popular in England and so ignored in the
USS. Is that in England there Is a large
population of affluent West Indians, who
make enough money {0 finance constant
tours and shows by thelr favorite artists.
ye"

As far as the future Is concerned, i's very
hard to predict where reggae will go. Four or
five years ago many people In the music
world wore praising reagae left and right.
claiming that it would be the next "big thing.”
Excep! for cfossover hits such as Stevie
Wonder's *Master-Blasier.”
Tide is High," and Marley's
ggaw has certainly not been the
hex! big thing. The question, though

dolinilely has given rocl a new shythmle
concept, as performers sich as the Police,
Eric Clapton, anil the Clashy heve proven

The real haid roots rego. however, has
‘away from the United Siates, mainly
iis artists have chosen to serve the

Loved,

stayed

hecaus
cultural, spiriual, and political needs of its

Roots, Rock, Reggae

‘and urged his countrymen, "to look to the Ht the electorate Is through music. Prime Africa for Africane” and the crown:
mother curity, where» Black King shallbe who bacame Lord of Lords to Te ee eee aesesnon the voles of tag of a Black King. r al understnding fe muse, OverivGreal_ people forthe bg time in Los Angee o
1 Towned, (or the Day of Deliverance \s Rastafari cult Ihe poor by meking the Restafsian reggse Bilin, ihe reggee seane is boomingupan New ork Il is vary: ralreshing) toy find ;
\] near.” pre quite similar hance" Baller Mi camel hier cai aa%e Happy, as much a means of escape as on er Tosh has turned the Rasta _mes! fercial_succe: Brlish’ reagae bands such as UB 40) and aroun of musicians who love thelr musie and |
i Giveys actions in New York edo hs,  Rlaslafarianism (snot messianic and doet heme song, AIGA  strument of protest. cial success greatest exponent Nes Desmond se Rout lead ihe ‘way ' that people so much and Mihi fove were
Cee ete a a aetation ta Nis alive not believe in visions or divine revelations, it Quer the years, though, the 4 arrest era tana to keep Reggae’s origins are found In such strarige whose 1969 hil “Isracties” 1enehe number any puhk and post-punk groups ineore be compromised, than ly talus Nels Ty ot
Jamaico in 1927. Three years later, Ras followers claim to have learned ftom direct OR Etna ece eRe me ae doascearesgys sting '° Kee and diverse places’ as the Christian) twelve tn theO.S: rete giaearback onthe porate reggae Into The sound, wiih the Heat would have to suller ° oe
(ince Talon! Mokonmen ascended fo the experience the truth upon which thelr street crime. Crime linked to Rasias in the Trying to drive me underground Pocomania cull Afrcan-derived children’s Tus seene vin 8 IF eee ee ee )
throne of Eihiopla as His Imperial Majesty. philosophies rest U.S) is offen related to marijuana and traffic And they think that May hae got the games, he Garveyite Rastafarians, and the in’ Dekker, and the album is recelving some
P The Rastas strongly believe that they are jn jt, The ganja cultivated in Jamaica is very battle won < 1950's thythm-and-blues style of New strong airplay on college radio stations across
Black Hebrows exiled in Babylon, the true popular In the U.S; due to ls high concen- ‘say forgive them Lord, they know not 195ds rhythm nes lon converge, (HECQUIY, in edb (S ea oes Nn 5
Israelites, that Holle Sellasie is the direct ration of TH. Its smuggled Into this coun- what they've done cea Ne esdulentafiine vane) | nied: hel Maialeia ee ery
descendent of Solomon end Sheba andithat iy inla varlely of wevs CORPS Cay ORIN Toe eer ea Thelinand's local) Erederek "Tools Hibbert rs 3k 0 re
( God is Black, They believe that most white Ganja. poverty, the original outcast revearearaalteyTehareloly nol’ Stor rade td easly piek up the com: caled Do The Reggae, o\noud) Nt Oe Voit for ilie rowing reagoe influence tmusle, Bob Marley, has always spoken of hls
i men hove been wossning @ dead Galeeulgra ard fe rihatista Goa hate rinses ae a ‘mercial stations in the United States and Tools or iyi See al He or tlar musle can be Wroced io maser pan. whlch Was $0 Use t@ggie 2 8 i
have attempted to teach the Blacks to do grown dreadlocks and Gaba rand from hearingytheynison)the: the wardiceeaane San To 'e Maylals | on today’s popular m FE ei cath eH
F Nkewise eonimiunllee fat say tia ie hove ae a capa a inale prodce yourown sound's singe brouail he bass in the toveround the between the fuk andl rege alana Pr haar sis |
eth harder. they, fall, iS a ore complex relationship among. | cultures, seen mos! prominent in Engin 5 ambition 2 J 7
H He iagn end Miballarienl (a ta el Seen eee THe@cIN ee | Ose onan 1 logical step emphasing a complex relationship amond culate ot OO ee Wee Blk?
H distorting the Bible, and teaches its members blames much of the crime in Kingston and Paso eresied a demand for musi thai no {tthe drums, 908 0 Von ae ee ran, Although his atlenpts have been rmet i
that Godpunished Black wih conquests and N.Y. on the pseudo-Rasiafaria age seats tiatasaly respond/lojand srumenie: The bess #eme 2/7 9 7 a oa CE Se arceaaeaen |
Matar euealve NTR necen hnabalined a jaferians residing —Jimmy Clif . Srument, with the gultar reduced 10, scrai fy 1977) oul) Cook vas on erpelvvuih elites DCT ne |
j Ethiopia {s viewed as Zion. the Westen 7 thing at a chord, Keyboards and occasional acrobat, Sieve ones was a cal (sles ea al
if World (and all that represents it) as Babylon ) horns livened up the sound, Reggae musi burglar, John Lydon peddled > ISAs HD aoa
‘and themselves as the “seed of lersdl in cap: was born. mul, ard aphn) Rijehie. was) quite dackspn, and The Fetes Het Aberect
i] tivity.” The Rastas preach that Neha day thet 5 MF for a Jamaican fimmaker, Perry Junemployed This was {ypical cross-section eas og ae Ee ea
j wil be repatrieted'to Zions? and they quote e ae Pro il Henzel, reggre, probably would have re: Jot the disllusionee steyted and ber (Wi The Ca ar he pola
F YAtmegedda, ts now. reved an isolated form, Known only on the Britsh working class youth Here were ine if
} The identification of Africa with Ethiopia rears, Starting In 1968, Henzell began film: problems, charactersi¢ 8 iy the
f comes in part from the fact that many of the Ing the siowy of a “ode boy” (lang fr [deteriorating meigere cio of eB
sect’s followers are almost (otally 'gnorant o| er 8 tne Jelimquent) who comes fo Kingston, iain, 2 Balan thal hae 16s F ose 2
y 8 are almost totally Ignorant of re IS a critic survey of some of the to stretch the boundaries of reggae, while re eee 3 b ht ie cheated by a record | with ils empire. The problems of this sociely,

i
4

Halle Sellasie 1, Power of The Holy Trini-
225th Emperor of the 3000 year old Ethio-
pean Empire, Elect of God, Lord of Lords,
King of Kings, Heir to the Throne of
Solomon, Conquering Lion of the Tribe of
Judah,

His coronation sparked religious leaders in
Jamaica and New York to begin a close
‘analysis of the Bible, This resulted in the
‘establishment of Rastafarianism in Jamaica

Halle Sellasie, though, refused to
acknowledge his divinity, He did, however,
offer the Rastas some encouragement. Land
‘grants were given to Rastas who went to
Ethiopia and the “brethren” were always
favorably received at the Imperial Palace.

In 1966, Sellasie traveled to Jamalca
Thousands of Rastafarlans dressed In rags
and carrying wooden sticks lined along the

{geography, and see the country as the whole
continent, Also, Ethiopia avoided colonial
tule and has always remained independent,
thus, for Rastafarians, as for many Africans,

eu beity MeTiGhl GU cbEL Gectomee 4] |Cheek aut name good record wil usual low Top seerteecess with Reggae rhythms. ducer, who wants another smash res0r | iself was raw and Innovalive |
The Rastafarian appearance @ stri ranking melodica and keyboard player * —Teameinio be: fhe film, The Harder The Come, stares he music itself was raw and Innovalive

b ‘average outsider. Their |was released in America on Island Records thanx! ing. These “sound system men? were elec: Mia a et ecreagae 10 associated wilh social protest and anarchy
hair is set with mud in long. uncombed businesmen who worldwide hil, The movie prota aa 2830

braids called “dreadlocks."or “naity dreads.”
“Dread” means. “the power that lies within
any man.” The hair, or locks, is never cut
since it is part of the spirit and should neither
be combed out or cut off.

Marijuana, or “ganja” (known in Jamaica
by its original East indian name) \s regarded
as the holy herb. It \s considered the
sacramental gift and the Bible |s quoted as
proof of this: and thou shalt eat the
herb ofthe field," Genesis 3:18,

Though ganja remains illegal In Jamaica,
massive amounts are consumed daily by
Rastafarians. Its smoked either in large, fat,
cjgarette-ike, hand-rolled “spliff,” or in the
“chillum,'" a water pipe that is passed in ritual:
fashion from one to another. In our society
,the modified version of the chillum’'s known
to most people as a “bong,”

Members of the sect tend to be strict
vegetarians. They also abhor alcohol.

nore prominent
formers. both
unknown, jn the U.S,

Teggae per
known and
Certain groups will
bear waiching in the immediate future

[i The following album, Hulet
and the dub work on the soundtra

Ee rarracatbay Vee
CREATION REBEL: Has been evolving
from a fairly normal vocal group into an ex
lotic space-dub direction, Will be interesting
fo see how they follow an album like

Starship Africa.

MICKEY DREAD; Is adding an extra dimen-
sion to the concept of D.J. music with his
latest excellent album World War Ill and
his work on Sandinista. One thousand and
one sound effects!

GREGORY ISAACS: Sly Dunbar and Rob
bie Shakespeare have given him an added
punch on his latest records. He never made
ja bad album. Every household should
possess at least one Gregory Isaacs album,
Find out why they call him the "cool ruler.”
LINTON KWES! JOHNSON; Aided by his

producer. Dennis Bovell, Linton continues

maining one of ils most
spokesmen, Ingland Is a bitch!
AUGUSTUS PABLO: Where you see his

eloquent

RAS MICHAEL and the SONS OF NEGUS:
This is roots! All of his albums are different
and each one is an education and a treat for
the ears, Much percussion and chanting
Although their latest effort
tends more to the commercial side. they sill
stand for quality, Their live
guaranteed to raise the roof!
LINCOLN THOMPSON and the RASSES:
A voice like Lincoln's surely was handed
down from heaven. Irie meditations about
events going on in the world today and love
of humanity. Not to be missed

PERRY; Scratch. the Dub Organizer
The Upsetter. Scratch On The Wire
Responsible for more great albums than
civilization will ever realize. Buy his records
on sight and prepare for cloud nine. love
divine

BOB MARLEY and the WAILERS: Pray for
him

concert is

Zz

-Ron Drumm

“Master Blaster”

tronically-inclined
assembled a sound system. mounted it on @
flatbed truck, and traveled the countryside.
playing rhythm-and-blues records for parties
1s wasn't long before these operators realized
the potential for big money, and many
primitive recording studios soon opened uP.
The earliest recordings were bad versions of
New Orleans rhythm-and-blues: Fats
Domino was especially revered in Jamaica
For some reason. though, the island mus}
cians couldn't get the rhythm-and-blues
thythm right, This “wrong” rhythm music
became known as ska, and it was Jamaica's
first internationally popular music

In 1965, after limited U.S. success. ska
was finished. It was replaced by the slower
more rhythmic “rock steady.” Also around
this time the sound system men introduced
disc jerkeys. A disc jockey would talk over
or “toast” the instrumental B-side of ©
record, thyming stories of his prowess as 2

business man, commits a murder, goes on
the lam (taking payolfs), and is sought by

both the Jamaican Army and the record pro
core

the USS. and the critics immediately em
braced the music's purity and spirituality
The Harder They Come opened up the
market for new performers, and by for and
Inrge the most popular and famous was Bob
Marley, His vocal tio with Peler Tosh and
Benny Livingstone called the Wailers. were
signed in 1970 to Chris Blackwell's Island
fecords,a label with a reputation for integrity
vind good distribution, Blackwell gave Marley
the kind of money and artistic (reedom that
‘vas practically unheard of In reggae music
Morley, always a political songwriter,
became even sharper.and more bitter, Pro:
ij living conditions in the ghettoes

{est
(‘Concrete Jungle") and random searches.
dy Amy troops ("repel music ) while gor
fying Jah and the Rastafarian Iesivie CNeNY
Bread’), Marley's melodies were touching
and beautiful, and he hed just enough roots
i ppea!(o both the Jamaicen audience and

hoped the music that was to be known as
punk. The music wes described as nihilistic
F nimalistic, ballistic, and sometimes spastic

i was a music thal shocked and appalled

[Led by the Sex Pistols, the Punks employed
pbsurdily to protest against an absurd
system

‘Ay fist glance, the discordant chords
Kinus Road and the soothing rhythms of
Kingston Slums seem to have litle in. com
mon, However, a closer look reveals some
{important similarities, Both forms rely heavl-
jy on deliberated repetition, placing more
emphasis on rhythm than melody, This em
phasis on rhythm propelled the listener to
Hance, which in tum led to the uprisings in
‘lubs in England (both reggae and punk)
These clubs united performers and all=
dience, which was a natural step because It
ene dissatisfied working class youths of
hese cultures who were both the performers
and audience, Neither reggae nor punk can
be fully appreciated outside of the societal
circumstances from which they spring,
\_ The most recognized _figure_in_regge’

BES 4
Well as the musical message. They were also
the only ones who date back to the original
punk movement.)

Zenyatta Mondatta, the latest release from
The Police, is one of the biggest selling LP's
in the world today, The Police's ability to
mesh the elements of rock and reggae, have
brought these Jamaican sounds greater
popularity. This, coupled with releases from
Sieve Wonder ("Master Blaster’) and
Marley himself (‘Could You Be Loved’),
‘add greater wealth to the hope thal Marley's
dream will be realized,

Jack Isquith)

and Andrew Clarke)

Sound & Vision:

‘February 20, 1981

Sound &

Vision:

B fore | actually review this movie, it
Is Important to establish one fact.
Hangar-18, produced by Shick
Sunn Classic Productions, has been mis-
‘advertised, If you Have seen any of the
television spots: for it, then you no doubt
thought that Hangar-18 was one of those 'l
read it in the Star’ pseudo-documentaries
about pseudo-events, produced by members

Mark Muratore
‘of moral majorities and the John Birch

Society, This Is not at all the case.
Hangar-18 \s not only not an allegedly true
story, but it In fact occurs in the near future
This out of the way, let us tum to the
business at hand,
Hangar-18 begins in a routine voyage
aboard a U.S. Space Shuttle (the actual
maiden voyage of the U.S, Space Shutile
program Is scheduled for this Apri), Alls
going fairly well for the 3 member crew, who
are in the process of launching a saiellite(one
of the prime duties scheduled for the real
shultle program), Naturally, for the sake of
plot, a minor technical difficulty occurs forc+
Ing one of the crewpersons to take a space
walk, While this is occuring a strange blip ap-
pears on the radar screens, If you guessed
UFO you were correct. Everyone waiches
the UFO harmlessly viewing the shuitle's
operations, and the satellite is, launched,
Wouldn't you know, the satelite is launched
directly into the path of the UFO, An explo
sion ensues as the (wo vessels collide, and
‘our space-walking friend is decapitated. If
you guessed that PR, problems were In the
making, then you may be a Public Affairs

major.
Harry (we are on a first name basis only in
his. movie), the NASA flight director

(down-played by Darrin MeGavin), and the
White House liaision(some three star general
Who looks suspiciously like the gentleman
who played Jim Rockford's father on 7.V.)
decide that the President should be Informed

of the UFO collision and the death of an
astronaut (not a surprising decision)
However (ahal) since the President is only 2
Weeks away from election day In a close
race, the While House Chief of Staff, who Is
evil In. a Made-for-T,V, sort of way, who Is
named. only Gordon, and who apparently
owns only one sult and one facial expres-
sion, Intercepts the call. Gordon (who Is
down-played by Robert Vaughn — are you
beginning to sense that these actors are all

from old T.V, shows?), launches a massive
cover-up of the UFO half of the story in an
effort to protect the President's election
chances (hey, this is an original idea), Why
does Gordon think this incident presents
such @ danger to the President? Because the
UFO crash-landed In a remote part of Texas
and the Air ce and NASA recovered {t.
Gordon and company really bo(ch up the
cover-up, Five people die, and they really
can't decide what the right thing to da Is ('m

purposely not giving something away here

= .). Gordon's first, and fatal, mistake was
to blame the death of our friend the
astronaut space-walker, on his two
crewmates. Why Gordon and company
don't realize that our heroes (the two
crewmates, played by Gary Collins and
James Hampton — remember Dobbs from F
Troop?) ere not going to be happy to public:
ly be called incompetent was obviously
beyond the script writer.

By now you are guessing that this movie Is
alot like Capricorn One. Sure, a felled space
mission, a bad cover-up, mysterious deaths,
and a survivor who in the end reveals the
truth to a shocked public, Clearly this plot
had possibilities, 'm not saying it could have
been an Academy Award winner, but it
could have provided some entertainment
following this formula, Another possibility
would have been to have the NASA scien-
tists working on the UFO discover an alien
plot to take over the world, Hangar-18
begins fo do both of these, and in the end
does neither, One of this movie's most

serious flaws is that It never finishes anything
It begins. This is partially a symptom of poor
editing, which Is also in evidence when
scenes change, Every scene change In the
movie Is just crying for a commercial.
movie suffers terminal
Made-for-T.V."

Sill, Hangar-18 is not that bad, It isn't that
good either, but it Isn't anywhere nearly as
bad as I'd anticipated, Be warned that
Stephen Thornber's script is awful, | hope
Steve used a pseudonym on this project
Many of the movie's problems stem from its
unsure, Unclear, undramatic, unfunny, un-
cule, unsuspenseful unscript. James Con-
Way's direction does absolutely nothing 10
rescue any of It, In fact, his direction simply
does nothing. Conway takes a group of
used-up Made-for-T.V. actors and molds
them Into a group of used-up Made-for-T.V.
actors, Hangar-18 |s supposed to be a
suspense-thriller, and no ane ever gets ex-

from

Unidentified Flopping Objects
Close Encounters Of The Cheap Kind

cited. Come on Mr. Conway, the U.S.
government captures a UFO. Scieniists ere
earning that man evolved from alien
humanoids (hey, I could write a book and
call it Children of the Gods, Ah, who'd
believe it... ), Instead of apes, they have
an unlimited energy source at their finger-
tips, the secrets‘of the universe, elc.,etc.,
and no one ever raises a voice, a finger, or
‘even an eyebrow, | also hope Mr. Conway
sed a pseudonym.

The cinematography was fair, nothing
special. The special effects must have been
done by an 8th grade camera class (there
‘were three fires and a decapitation), and the
stunts were few and far between. Nothing in
any of this to make the movie special in any
way, Even the two obligatory car chases
were mundane. There are two things { have
always wondered about car chases, First
when a ear is being chased and bumped
toward the edge of a cliff, why doesn’t the
target car Jam on lis brakes?, and second,
when brakes fail In a car chase, why doesn't
the driver shift his moving vehicle into park
thereby automatically shutting off the
engine? Clearly, Hangar-18 sheds no light
on these mysterles either

So what have we got? We've got a movie
whose public relations does more to keep

people away from the theatre than anything
anyone could ever write about, We have
mundane special effects et al, We have
uninspired acting. We have insipid direction

We have an unscript. What we have Is a
Made-for-T:V. movie which couldn't sell
enough commercial time to put it on the net=
works In prime time. This movie isn’t as bad
‘as you think and it \sn't as good as Stephen
Thornber's mother thinks. It wasn't as bad as
I thought it would be, Should you spend
money on this? If you've seen Allered States
at least three times, and have nothing better
to do, see this movie. It's a movie like
chicken soup... if you guessed my tag
line Is it couldn't hurt’ then you go to SUNY
at Albany. .

Are The Good Films Gone With The Wind?

ritles and audiences have decried
the medioerity rampant in feature
films lately, Certainly it's no secret
to moviegoers that the films they've shelled
ul three fifty and four bucks for have been
disappointments. What few people _have

Jim Dixon

lone isto ty to Ngure out why hey Te Horas
‘good as they used to be
My immediate reaction as a writer Is that

still aren't taken that seriously in Hollywood,
and yet some of the brightest and most
powerful directors in the city started out as
writers and still say that the best way to make
it in the business is ( keep writing scripts
There's another problem though, and a
more serious one. What is more apt io hurt
the Industry in the long run js the very way
the business js starting to be run.
There was a time when movie studios
‘Were Just that, and they were run like fa
tories, Universal, M-G-M, Warner Brothers,

ly well-written film in 1980 {s hard, Finding
two Is nearly Impossible, There are enor
mously talented actors and actres
available — the bigaest movie stars todayare
better actors than their counterparts of the
thirties and forties, almost without exception.
Many Hollywood directors are-at worst ex:
ellent, professional craftsmen, and imeny
are talented artists. The technology available
Jn terms of cinematography and special ef-
fects |s staggering, And this Is all being
thrown down the tollet on scripts that aren't
worth a tenth of thelr budgets, :
It's an interesting phenomenon that writers

hhad people under exclusive contracts — ac
tors, directors, writers, technicians,
everyone. It meant that the studio working
‘as an ensemble, a repertory company of
sorts, individuals were secondary to the final
product, the film, Eventually, big starr
became free agents and they had to be
negotiated for, one picture at a time. The
star becamo a product in his/her own tight.
I's come to a head now, and there are a
surprising number of people who can get a
million dollars a film, and some who get
more than a million dollars a film.

And the studios don't really make too

i

backing for films on their own, and the
studios simply undertake the distribution of a
film. The studios are owned by large cor-
porations, and all of a sudden alot of people
are involved who don't know a thing about
making movies. Too many movies are made
simply as a matter of packaging and produc
tion.

It shows offen enough, believe me it does.
Third problem: Movies are not always made
simply to make money at the box office. On
the surface, that may not seem to be such a
bad thing. but actually there's a lot to be said
for making movies 1o be profitable only at the
box office. If a movie Is designed to make
Honey at the box office. it has to be made to
make as many people as possible want to go
out end pay money to see it, But there are

other ways to make a movie pay for itself
now. TV sales are one way. Some movies
are actually financed through TV sales in ad-
vance of production. In other words, a pro:
ducer sells the TV rights to a picture before
he makes it, uses that money as capital to
finance the production, and the movie will
be shown on network TV sooner than would
be usual, (Sunburn, which starred Farrah
Fawcett, was done this way, It bombed al the
box office and got lousy ratings.)

Another out Is cable TV. Outfits like HBO
need a certain amount of programming, and
will buy any reasonably major film that's

available. In some cases, HBO has shown
movies that received little af no distribution
as a feature film,

And there are foreign sales. All you have
to be able to do {é dub the
have some big stars in it, and lt can go over
big in South America and some European
markets. Despite thefact that what we see in
America of Europea films are those of
Bergman, Fellini, Truffaut, and Herzog
most European films areit' as good as what
gets shown here.

This sort of marketing is undercutting
American film production. Why make a
good film when you're safer with a bad one?

You almost can't blame them, Unless you
love movies. And unless you're paying to
see them.

film easily and

little Jess than @ Week ago I found
myself in a record store with some
spare cash. Staring at the records, |
was torn between the Jam's new album
Sound Affects and Elvis Costello's latest
Trust, Lately my musicél preference has
seen running towards newer English sounds
So it wasn't surprising that after examining
bot: albums 1 purchased the Jam's latest,

Brian Clark

|S
despite the fact that off hand 1/could not
name a single tune by the English trio. The
afbum also contains a bonus single, but 1
don’ think this had too much to do with my
decision since | was in a mood for ex
perimentation.

[et rather daring as | placed my purchase
on the turntable, being that 1 knew very litle
about the band and even less about the
bum. The little | heard was that the Jam are
have a rather small Ame

following and have something to.say about
society in their songs, All three things appeal
to me, so | was very receptive

The first thing | noticed was the dominant
bass line, and how the lead and backing
vocals had a sweeter and nicer sound in
Comparison to the harsher voices found in
other British groups

After just a few listenings, | decided I liked
this album immensely. The songs do have
Something to say aboul society (English
society that is), the Iyrics really stand out and
the music is good although not terribly com:
plex.

A couple of songs on the first side made
big Impressions. “Pretty Greed" is a song
about money. In this song, the singer tells us
we “can't do a thing unless it's in the
Pocket” — not something terribly new
Monday,” a song that sounds like It might
make it on the airwaves, boasts a catchy be
and fine lyrics, The
my favorite cuts
and

ide closes with (wo of
"Set the House Ablaze’
That's Entertainment

The former is

dance production?

How many people really want to

go toa dance production?
2 afterall, what Is it? A bunch of hall
dressed p
ostly in unison, right?

rople running around on a stage.

Wrong
Dance is one of the most basic and yet
perfect ariforms taking human movement
nid creating transient beauty. And this Fri
jay ond Saturday we all the chance to
hare in such an experience as our own

nce Council present its Footworks on the
bin Siage of the Performing Arts Center

AL this point 1 muse admit my own ig:
ept for caiching @

porence of dance. E
Ballet once a year, I really don't attend dance
productions. If 1 hadn't been talking to Lie

Toot Suite

G.

site taste

David Rosenblum

the performances were outstanding

he French have a secret when itv
comes to fine living: they take the
finest ingredients, mix them with
the greatest care, and serve it all up with ex

Last Sunday, students and faculty were
Ireated 10 an afternoon with the Freheh
touch, as the Music Department presented a
Program of French works with flutist Irving
Gilman and pianist Findlay Cockrell at the
PAC

The recital was not originally planned 10.
be all French, according to Gilman, a fre
quent performer in the Albany area and first
Chair with the Albany Symphony. But the
all-French flavor was a beautiful touch, and

The recital opened with “Morceau de
Concours," short plece for flute and piano Piling ¢
by Gabriel Faure (1845-1924). Gilman sug- They played “Deux Esquisses!

Mellon, President of Dance Council, | doubt
| would have made plans to attend the show
this weekend. And that is truly a shame. The
5 in Dance Council have got to be just
hi jents on cam

(had asked Li

stude
1 dedicated stu

about

how long stie w

Dance major and after a puzzled look she
teplied, “Well, there is no Dance major al
Albany.” This shocked me a little because
even at the little Stale College 1 had
previously attended one could major in

dance, Then Liz went on {o tell me about
Dance Council, I's a group who lave dance

And out of that Jove they run clubs, help:
book professional groups like Jennifer Muller

and the Works, who will be here later this
term, and also put together performances of

J osked Liz why anyone should really
bother to go see their show. After her initial
shock at my question wore off. she told me

gested the mention of “Concours” in the title

a reference to the competition held

may be
ach year at the Paris Conservatory, for
which composers would like to write deman

ding pieces, While this particular piece did
not command terhnical skill, it was demon:
ding in a different sense. A tranquil piece, t
called for the musicians to, communicate
through expression and feeling. Ii was

essive, flowing style and

played with an impre

J “Danse de la Chevre”

Gilman then played
ten by Arthur

for solo flute
Haeger (18921955), this demanding piece
was played smoothly and seemingly ef
and provided interesting

fortlessly. 2
similarities with the Faure
Cockrell rejoined Gilman for a pl
ten by a French Romantic flute player:
composer, Phillipe Gaubert (1895-1941),
Solr Sur La

iece writ

Paul Weller, Rick Buckt

and Bruce Foxton are The Jam.

sound Affection
Lates¢ Jam Session

Ae

Ir reminds me of "Clampdown™ off the:
Clash's London Calling. It speaks of
uniforms, leather boots, hatred and indoc
trination. Then comes my personal favorite,

fn acoustic track that sounds all very nice

and sweet {fone does not understand english
6 Pay too mucli attention to the Iyrles, But
the album come

with a Igrie sheet so if
would be hard to miss them As the song

A smash of glass and a rumble of

An electric train and a ripped up phone

booth
Paint splattered walls and the ery ofa
Lights going out and a kick in the balls
That’s emertainment

The depiction of a harsh le comes across

clearly with these hard hitting lyse

Footworks And Fancy Free

that it beals the movies It's a chance
to see live performers.” Then with a smile
she added, “And I'm in jt." Thal to me was
her best reason. Footworks is an artistic crea:

tion by a group of out own very talented and

uta 3.

very dedicated students. We have a chance
to share something very important with
them

From what | glimpsed of the program, the,
jo ahd the

show will appeal to the
fgnorant, (such as my Ws 0
smorgasbord of dance: a litle jazz. a little

Plaine” and “Oriental.” The Bolling Suite for
i, and the audience
The (wo!

flute and piano came ni

was in for an incredible surprise

The second side opens with “Dream
Time,” another fine song, which leads Into
"Man Jn the Comer Shop,” a very intriguing.
The tune tells of three men from dif
ferent social classes and the jealousies a

song.

mong them. The song closes with these men
‘and others going to church, “And here they.
are all une for God created all men equal.”
The last fine is repeated a few times for
This could be the album
theme, while it also acknowledges the many

phasis major

fely today

problems. one encounters i
The album ends with a track entitled “Scrape
Away.” with the singer spe
with contempt He King all of us to return
Jo moro idealistic days, which is-a thought
worthy of some consideration

Sound Affecis is a very enjoyable album
with superior, thought-provoking lyric

of this Lam eager tn listen to what f
y fine albums by.
e

Becau

inadern, 0 Mile ballet, and even some im
jon, (One Humber is titled’ “The.
Wrapped His Tail Around the
Vin dying fo see what that 1s.)

pro
Monkeu
Flagpole”
Andi the whole production | student run

A

choreographed, and performed
By the time | finished speaking wil Lig, |
really looking forward to the show. I'm

hot sue whethe
the Nutcracker Suite, or
for whether it was the excite

caught my
mont and energy of Le herself but | decided

Footworks was too good to pass up. @

Musique Classique-Magnifique!

pieces juxtaposed beautifully

Gilman spoke frequently to the audience,
‘and provided inferesting background on jazz
{38 an Introduction to the next plece, a suite
for flute and jazz plano. The performance,
however, spoke for itself

Cockrell, «member of the SUNYA facul
ty, was a pleasure to watch, playing
vivaciously. He was near incredible as he
played difficult passages with finesse. His
fingers quite literally flew over the Keys

Gilman's flute added a vibrant touch, with
the bass and drums of Michael Flanigan and
Ralph Purifacta completing thy picture. All
the players had a good time, smiling as they
went along, especially when Gilman strugal-
ed with tha huge bass flute.

The audience had just as much fun listen-
ing as the performers had playing, The
stafiding ovation was inevitable.

‘On any level, the foculty recital was a total
success — a success | hope encourages
many more concerts of its kind, e

c

February 20, 1981)

Manhattan:

RR,

the Dragon Queen
Tower East Cinema

Albany State Cinema

| Sage College
Clockwork Orange

7:40 & 10:00 Richard Pryor filmed Live in Concert

7,00, 9:80. Richard Johnson.

Bogart’s
Executives

Feb. 20, 21LC3 Stock and Straussman
LG remnants UES ee
Jazx Ensemble

Men's Tennis Team
Hale Friday and Saturday SUNYA.

Sunday

Feb. 20 8pm Free

La Cage Aux Folles 7:30 8:10:00 yg, Scotts info: 270-6668
Barbarella Friday Mani Lover Boy. z Remmingtons dose Lin
re New Riders of the Purple Sage Dale Allen and the Pearl Studs Feb. 20,21
international Film Group Suni Feb, atk Tavera
Midnight Cowboy Fl, 20 7:30 &10:00LET Fie Blackmore Feb. 25 Northern Stee! Band Feb, 20, 21
Dark Star Sol, 217:30 &10:00 LC), performing Arts Center Gemini
of '83 Trombone Recital Feb, 223:90pm Bill Fats Jefferson Feb, 20, 21
Texas Chainsaw Massacre ATA aBeH Opening

Eighth Step Coffee Howes 0845 Cliford on's Queries __Feb. 20,21 nfo: 45

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55 Soldiers 24 Opera —

17 Te 13 56 Mnctent region of 25 Loudevoleed Trojan
1 — of strength Asia Minor Var (igure
7 4 dd to, as a story 67 Certain exam answer 27 Baseba{t hall-of-
§ Norse. or cor 58 Here: fr faser. (2 wes.)
ry 14 ive books of Hoses §9 Mongrel 28 —"stuare
TE Hivghtiess bird 60 Handbti 25 Term of endearment
16 Like dacques Brel 61 Pasture soung 30 Fury
7 17 Fuartess 62 Anchor position 31 "=> doey’
1) Soak 63 Asterisks 33 Wor casualty
19 itcherts statistic 64 Oullding addition 34 Results of Binet
20 cast menber 5 Food fishes ait
2) Sal) — 5 Enthusiast
i! y 22 Wark assfonnent DOWN 36 hrs Burns. (abbr. )
+ 7 23 Of the chest cavity 36 Infants
Ww Be Wheat varieties 1 Up (2 wds.) 1) voral
26 City in Caltfornia 2 Olympics syrbol 44 Bandleader Louis,
28 Golf shot 4 Mute of povtry tng fantly

32 Applying an incor- 4 Taste with pleasure 45 Hodgepodges

rect name to 5 Well-known constel~ 46 Elevate in rank

| a7 SS flornbtower ation (2 ws.) 47 Hatrlike pros
i 39 flea maruet find 6 Dovble-deat ing sections
30 lot speaking well 7 Puntshes 8 One who conforts
ie 42 Concerning (2'nds.) 8 Jury — 80 child
bs 43 Mousecleaning aid” 9 Traveler's docunent 61 Prefix for pure
(2 wis.) 10 Having wings 52 Lustrous
ty 45 foo 1) Polite 53 feacts to sonething
43 Ina rush 12 Happening sincklng
54 Of a centra} Ving 13 Takes five 55 Ridicule

ollegiate CH7?-28

Troy Music Hall

info: 457-8606

St. John’s Church Gym

CSR = Ann Sperry Winter Garden

+ T.V, Animated Cartoon

4. Name two non-human creatures {rom

Waldo?

8 What T.V. st

9. Name Dudlé
10. Namie wo:

Feb, 22, 3:00 pm|

Cine1 23456 The Mikado
The Competition Friday and Saturday a info: 273-0038
1:40, 4:10, 6:50, 7:30, 1150 fa twa eee
Tess 100, 4:20, 8:00 ae Sata acd
My Bloody Valentine. 115,800,450, ani sic iae
, 9:45, . h
Stir Crary 2180, 4:40, 7:05, 9:25, 1140 PS info: 473-3750
Seems ike O14 Times 190,9:40,7:90, a) d pa
k q » i Dark Feb. 20, 21, 8 pm
Ce 2:00, 4:10, i Wait Unti
lAny Which Way You Can a ooaid) | = iia oi Das
Hellman Theatre | "i Performing Arts Center
Tribute 7:20, 9:30 es, Ser aS
Cine 5 1&2
145 10fo: 457-8606
9 to 5 ‘The Spats Family Feb. 218:45 fo
Srd Street Theatre i
Fort Apache The Bronx (9.40 Doctor Strangelove Feb, 20, 21,22 The Egg Capital Repertory Theatre re
Madia i 7:15, 9:20 Chamber Opera Theatre of New York The Hostoge —_‘Fri. 8:30, Sat, 2:31 3
prema F 5 19:00 Feb, 25-28 8 pm :00 pm
: i Traffic Feb, 24, 25, 267.00 , Sunday 2:30 & 8:00 p
senate 7:00, 2:20 Albany Public Library The Shearing Duo Feb. 22,8pm ae aca4
aed a0, 3:90, 7:90, 9:30 Huckleberry Finn 2:00pm: Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinson Trio ;
pga Siast 3:90) 7:90, O°" Performing Arts Center Feb. 248pm Dance
ome 30 info; 13-375
Charlie Chan & the Curse of Peppermint Goda Feb, 20, 218:30pm info: 473-3750 Baiaisig Aris Gautes
2:00, 7:30, 9:30 Info. 487-8606

Footworks — A Dance Concert
Feb. 20, 21 8:00 pm|

mon Dance Company k
Tues. Feb, 24, 7 pm

Feb, 25:-Mar. 27
a Lecture Feb, 25,12:30 pm

1-518:

‘red T. Bird's
jurday Morning

Trivia

me George of the Jungle’s ant
directed Bugs Bunny's un
ble classic “A Wild Hare"?

me {wo villains from the Courageous.
peye cartoon
1 the Hoppity Hoopes Show, what

nore always blow that annoyed Uncle

illain from TV's

he Cat
ame the penguin on the Breedy Bruin

Hon aired the Spunky
1? (For NY. Cily viewers)
Doright’s horse

dipoles si

Dawg Show

WCDB 91 FM

PLAYS “ANT”
MUSIC FOR ALL
PEOPLE

Keep Listening

ditorial

Sverall cum of 2.0 is all that js required to
hold the position, and, it’s true that Mr
Gerber was removed from the position
because of a requirement we had not heard
of previous to his incident, nor have we
heard of since,

{t's true that the two vacant Student
Assistant positions were not opened up to
applications because they were trying to ex.
clude one person from applying. They now
deny it by saying that the application pro:
cess would have been too time consuming,
But the fact remains that the method which
was used took even longer,

{us no longer true that the Judicial Board
case hasn't been heard for six months, 11
was finally heard last Friday,

We feel Ms. Snyder lied about the
amount of money RAs have available to
spend on RA projects, In fact, it's even
recorded in the Quad Board minutes.

Those are the facts, They are substan.
tiated and can not be denied, except by ly
ing, No matter how objective or subjective
you feel [ have been, the facts are the facts,

| have requested that my name be
withheld for fear of repercussions, As I said
before, 1 have a close affiliation with the
staff, If by remaining objective 1 have done
little more than Verify the points raised by
Mr. Gerber then maybe nothing more needs
to be sald, Although I'm sure we will hear
more.

Name Withheld €

Ignored

To the Editor:
As members of the Albany Women's
Varsily Swimming and Diving Team we are
Outraged at the lick of ASP cov.

ive, Over the past four weeks, and thu:

Request

Nt issues of the ASP we have had five
eels apainst eight teams. We beat six of
the teams and lost 10 two of them, During
that same time period we had only one arti

cle written up about our meets and printed
in the ASP, Eleven wonien have qualified
for the state meet and we've broken almost

ery school record, yet the AS? obviously

ocsn't feel we desrve any recop
because they refuse {0 write-up and print
any articles about our meets,

hie ASP usually pus the stories i feel
ate important on the back page and the
{eam's Importance seems 10 lessen the fur
ther it is from the back page. This is fine
but when J.V, Basketball makes the third 10
back page in Tuesday's (2/17) and the
Women's
Written up at all, after defeating three teams
ih one micet the previous Saturday (2/14),
then something is definitely wrong

Jarsiiy Swim team doesn’t get

We obviously don't understand why thi
happening, We do know thar the ASP
Made an appointment to sce our coach last
Monday (2/9) but they never showed up
Gnd this there was no article in the follow
ing day's ASP (2/10), We also know that
Olir first article Of the month was in th
ASP last Friday (213), and it was put on
the back page, but

tis placement is no

Feconciliation for the lack of coverave we
Teceive

We
Satur

Ve One meet lefi in our season, this
Ys, St. Michael's and the state
pionship meet next week, We demand

noring our achievem!

ie ASP to stop

d slart 10 give Us the coverage We deserve
The Albany Women’s Varsity
Swimming and Diving Team

Ni

—__No Parking
To the Editor:

Ina recent ASP article, as well ay a Letter

Othe Editor, it Was alleged that the Depart
Ment of Public Safety is en)
announced and unprecenden
Sampaign,

The fact is that weekend ticketing at the
dormitories hay been occurring since the
beginning of the academic year, Ticketing ls
Aoh-discriminatory in that tickets are issued
JOnoth students and staff if they are parked
Contrary to regulations,

There are a number of valid reasons for
Prohibiting unnecessary parking around the

ved in an

id ficketing

dormitories, They include considerations of
safely, cFime prevention and unnecessary
damage 10 areas not designed or cone
structed to be parking arcas

Campus parking regulations are in effect
around the clock. They are publicized by
Humerous signs and printed parking regula:
ions. Additionally, they are announced
during freshman orientation, by dormitory
staff and through articles in the ASP and
University News

It’s Only A Facade

An unexpected break in the cold and icy winter has brought us
an carly Springtime and the rebirth of life on campus. The
familiar warm weather sights of students in t-shirts, whirling
frisbees, and pitchers of beer on the podium are welcome,
Tekciinperatca nen a ERE If you've looked around) the campus recently, you may have
adherence to parking reaulations, wilt eon. HOticed large groups being eagerly led around. These tourists are
tinue. eae the potential fall freshmen, And what an opportune time to sell

ole Gi entity SUNYA to them. The university certainly gives off a better im-

Pression now than on one of those dreary winter days.

Nervous Disordar Disorder lt ‘at SUNS this week appears to be Utopian, But isn't this
ore Sta facade?

Instead of worrying about the outward appearance of the cam-
Pus, these perspective students should be concerned with a few
more Vital issues.

Will they be able to afford to come here?

President Reagan's budget cuts may wipe out financing fc
middle and lower class students, In addition to increased tuitior
loans and grants will be reduced 20 percent

Will they have to meet distribution requirement:

Right now the university is deciding whether to implement core
requirements, They may not be able to choose their own clas
schedules,

To the Editor:

Itd like to draw the atiention of the stu:
dent community at large to an affliction
fampant on our campus. I has not been
diagnosed by name yet, bul it appears to
have ils roots in the nervous system, as the
symptoms are manifested by evidently: un:
Controllable reflex actions, I'm sure we're

all familiar with them, as there seem 10 be

Several students afflicted in every class.

A cl
the average amouny of coughing, yawning,
Scratching and stomachs prowline. Then

Will proceed quite routinely with

the professor will indicate, inadvertently

that the lecture is drawing 10 a close, Sux

TAWA fH sy eae A a : Will they be able to enjoy Mayfest next year?

fBseaTeTR GPA HATANG]AHTMTiCd eRe The resulis of this year’s Mayfest will determine whether the
tnd is fiyine (0 make his last important _{tadition can continue, We only hope that this year's inept hand!
Hoints, his voice is vietually drowned out by ings doesn’t cancel {t forever

papers sustling books slamming shut and

These and many other questions need to be answered
But for now let's just enjoy the weather. For {1 is only a brief
break from reality, The cold and snow are still ahead of us. And
so are our problems.
SAP ED ‘ m

ASE

(onether, knapsacks and coats sipping and

Happing, and voices rising in  crereendo,
nin All thi
While the professor is still lecturing!

As I'm positive no responsible manure

college Student would Intentionally be so

of murmurs, Conversations ty

tide, [can only surmise that these students

tirhullay whe fells ahem hat class Ty ave
hefore aval i imisyed, i heal 4 ar
ter, what eat be done to salve this problem N d \
the proper stimulus, the professor's voice. 1
Have several suggestions as to tlie methods xuiined a 118
‘of reconditioning, which involve whips, fob FHA Ali
‘door bolls, and’ chait shackles 10: be Helen th
employed by the professor, A Tare snastini
10 the door might News Beiers

Doferman pnscier neat 10 the door might Oy
Uo the trick, 100, bil imagine we would
want to spare SUNYA the cost of feeding

and training the animals, Our yoal, of Tf Seued Eater nA
use, would be woke thestemisqulel: Bethe ate sun a
ler lecture wn! anu nel a ele AMELIE i Ay
{f the problem. is: really a massive, Deavanagi Lon conen

commend. parti! lobotomies for thes igre

Jone, The pro- Yc

people. Something mu

fessors grow sestless, and may soon be fore MUTATE HCG:

ignorant yokels!” Jan Drolhuss, Advertising Manager

By the way,

cd to immobilize these

eee Sse veo. Lom Ara rng Maan Maa once Tn
NoARINEL EA At ee hee han Mara Manel

ion Manager
nt, Associate Production Managers

ean Bete, Po
‘Det Reynolds, David Thanh

Encore Performance

fi rast year anda hall, as Diree
DUC A ss l 1h. Wl pasteup: Ananvn Kolin, flobin Lamatein, Edan Lovin, Gating Shipototsky, Types: Nancy Bernatein, Mary Burko,
or of Physical Mant 1 have yaiced My 0P- 7 eae er nny indy Gordan, Barbara Nolan, Cathie Ryan, Shad Schnold Walters, Chaulleur, Mark
thie ASP Justas it was my responsit
thoye occasions 10 point out deficiencies Chiel Photographer: fob Leonard
is now botly my tespansiblity and pleasure Ps stall usuce Briggs, Alan Caloey, Kai) Chan, Sherty Cohen, Steve Exsen, Mike Fuller, Mark Hi
to compliment you for the article which P= 1 fre he ‘ious Kulskotl Dave Machton, Lols Matfabonl, Sue Mindich, Mark Nedter, Suna
peared inthe Febuary 6, 1981 ASP Jf Steam, tony tesaratt il Yurman
Hieadlined, “Funding Denied) for Leak vay Staton Pe lane every Tuoséay and Finda during th school yer by the Albany Student
Renu” Not only did you take the ime (0 I) py Cypuanin un insependent nar fr ora ororaton, eats are wien by ihe Elfor in Chel poet
Pals s aI but you ubject 10 review by the Editorial Board.
research the subject thoroughly, but i me

Aiany Student Pross, oC 920
1400 Washington Ave
‘Albany, NY.12222

(678) 457-8602/332270360,

SSSI

demonstrated an ability 10 present the sub

ject matter in a clear and coherent mann
Dennis J, Stev
Director Physical Plant

SDE oe a ee

February 20, 1981

Page Ten

Albany Student Press

| [Classified

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will bo
accepted at the Contact Oflice
i)

jocali
rent rate
‘word and 20 cents
word, The deadiine for 7
is 9:00 pum. on Fi
for Friday Issues, 3:00
di femember ti
Office will not make

Zipper Repaired. Done on anything:
GAP Gary aa24335,

Tax Preparation. Graduate student,
2'years experience. Cheap as $9,
Daryl, 438-0089,
Passport/Application Photos, $5 for
2,60 cents each thereafter, Mon 1
No appointment neces 1, Univer
sity Photo Service, Campus Center

Dear Glori

Happy 19th, May you hava vistons:

Of Gene Kelly dancing In. your
bed(room.)

Little Bleep

Love, 11
P.S. See, no sheep jokes.

tule

nd caring.
“Thanks for belng there end,carings
eee

Mush;
Dally Message. ‘

[aura Saskin,
Congratulations|t Hi
plly over a
‘ove, The Natural One

NB,
Don't say a Word!

Sane there, things will get better!

, things Wi

He ee ea MeATIM

ee

Dear Sieeza,

Happy Birthday! From one Ice cube
to.

nother.
Love always, The Jap in Tap

fichael Lewis Payne,
Ms Goodbye.

Denise,

Vicouldh't find the time to write you

alettersonere'sa personal Box NO,
Love, Frank

tenes ae Se
Hey Housing, 7
Thanks for everything. And | hope

you know the rest,
Sincerely, Bones

Dear Sharon,

Happy 19th to a terrific friend as
Well as roomie, You deserve the
best and | know you'll get It. Live It
tpl

tbe always, Marydoan (the ether

fobin and Franca: .
For aweaties you guys arent al
that bad, Let's make @ goof It;

Gand H

Carol
| have been noticing your red

bathrobe, You really should close
your curtains.

Mr. Binoculars

ifiiad ia taste NIE NOS
Gapital Distiet Art and Book Mart,
316. Central Ave. (Near Quall),
Phone: 485-2291. Professional boo!
buyer convert purchases to earn:
Ings. Book buy dates: Feb, 16-Feb.

908, Bob or Suna, 7-8867.

Professional Typing Service, [BM
Correcting Selectric Typewriter.
Gall 273.7218 after 2:30 p.m, days of
Weekends,

Tcouldn't be at your birthday
Inthe tab, Hone, today 16

h inna’
very special. Happy varia

Instruments for Pep
19, 7-7720,

ee a
Female vooallat for commercial
ing Long (slang, In
For auditions call

male models to pose for
PLease sign up in Fine

At
Wanted; Two non-smoking, quiet
Girls to {ill a4 bedroom apartment
Gn busline, Close to Price Chopper,
+faundromat, Rent Is about $115 por.
month, Including all utilities.
‘Available for next, semester, Con
tact Bonnie at 73522 before 6 pm.
only.

Ride

Alders wanted from downtown cam-
us fe, uptown campus, everyda
‘eaying 7:30 a.m, $2/week. Call Cin-
dy, 4622904 alter 11. pum.

Dear Kathy,

To the best date a girl could ever
hava. To clouds and playarounds,
but most of all to you, my frlendjust

for being there .. Thanks.
Love, Nancy

The Texas Chainsaw M
tonight In LO 23,,7:30, 10,
night.

filde needed desperately to
Daytona Beach during Sprln
Break, Will share expenses! Ca
Kathy, 7-1864,

Housing

fed) Albany, Student Pr
Sales Roprasentatives. 4 positl
avallable, Only non-seniors with
Car, 10-18 hours per week. Apply In
person CC 392 or call 7-8892, and
‘ask for Bonnie or Janet,

adie

Anyone who had to pay a panally to
be released from thelr dorm cor
fract should contact legal servic
Tepbidyiers Hatols ciaceks

Two females needed to complate
spacious 4:bedroom apartment. Of
usline, Call Julle, 489-0921 07 Bath,

Earn $60/hundred securing, stulting
envelopes, Free detalls. Write:
“Homeworkers:BE," Box 178,
Belolt, Wi 89511.

Ai ust

$500:812¢
Slonieaoing, roe Into, Write Ne.
Box S2NYI Corona Gel Mar, CA
2825.
Summer Camp for roladed near
[ako Placid now hiring. Campus In:
terviews arranged: Write: 2575 Troy
Boad, Sondy, NY 12909 or phone
618-783-1233,

Losti gold bracelet. If found please.
Gall Pam, 77931, Rew:

Coste Timex Quartz with silvertur

iuolse band. $20 reward, No ques:
Hlons asked, Band very sentimental,
Call 7-8652 of 456-6820,

Coats gold s-chain In the: yin “on
2/15, 1 found please call Mictiaol,
71856, Reward:

{lost a gold ring with five diamond

chips two Weekends ago, This rin

has a lot of meaning to me, and soil

you ind It, Please call Sharon at
6043, Reward,

AMIFM Stereo with Speakers,
Changer. $80. Gall Chris, 7-8d62
eyenini

Caber SKI Boots size ten-and-a-halt,
Used once, $70, Mike 7-7064,

jail; ‘79 Honda Civic, 4 oyl.
35,000 mi, V.gd. condition, Call
Petar, 489-2197,

Scott SkI Poles, 43" $90, JVG Jiazo
‘Auto-raturn belt turntable $75, Must
oll, Will negotiate, Mark, 7-8655.
Jeeps, Cars, Trucks available
through government agencies,
many, sell: fou unde! $200, Call
602-041-8014 Ext. 6284 for your
directory on how to purchase,

Personals

Don't miss the Great Amorican Love
Machin i LC2, at 6 p.m:
oi iDance Marathon please
teport. to ballroom by 7:15 p.m, with
Your Sponsor St

Barbara, Bee
We're suich freshman! But don't we
Just love:
Love always, Jo
P.S, {t's your turn this semester, |
didn't forget,
Cowboy Boots, Unbelievable sav-
ing on {ull line of world famous
Texas Brand Boots, Girls and guys.
Call Bve, 7:7966,
Thanks lo everyone who made my
20th birthday one | will nevar forget,
fa matter how hard | ty! VJeveyou
al
Love, Robin
Maglé Nights come to Telethon. Be
there

im,
Garofull I'm watching you: Happy
oth Birthday:

1 Ned alles Fathead

Stu (Mohawk ard floor),
Thanks for the card and if you ever
need any help gelting a people out
Sf your throat, just call me anytime,
Be seeing you soon,

Love, Me

The Texas Chainsaw Ma
tonight In LO 24, 7:90, 10,
ning!

Bitiah Rock Party, Friday, 220, 8

pimel_ am, Irving Hall, State Quad

$1 admission,

Fag land Twitch:

Gould It be true that we have known

ech other for just one semostor?

You two mean more to ma than |

could possibly say, Thank you...
LY and Pleasant Dreams, Fag Il

ps, Start the "PC," and I'l got the

Welcome to Albany Ellene,
Maureen, and Diane. Prepare for the
greatest Weekend of you lives.!

Services

Car Problems? Most repairs and

tuneups. Very reasonable, Call

Dave, 482-6426,

Typing: Convenient, on-campus, ox-

perlenced typist, reasonable, ac-
fast service. Call Gwen,

Noed a moeohanio? | can. fh
anything, plus regular maintenance
ail -at reasonable pricel Marly

Expert typing. Fast service, 76
Gants por page. Call ee TBA,

Happy 10th Stuey. Youre a great
foommate and & super frien
Boys In 601

Get those acis together. Telethon
'ai Audition Applications in CC 130,

Tom,

We didn't cause too much of a

scandel did we? Happy 22nd Birth:
day!

Debbie

Kenn-eh,
Monday night was a blast, Still
scraping the cheese off of the
toaster, Hope to have many more
times like that this semoster!

Love, Unique

To Joey, Kurly, Charlie, Stevey,

key,

thanks for making our ¥.0. special

Wa love val

From the wild women next door,
Helen, Kate, Lisa, Randi, Sharon

P.S. Try us, wo're easy

Dave §.,
You've got your personal, are you
happy? | certainly hope so
vi

and Valentine's
fe.are going to

‘an
‘ove always, Lennie

7The. Texas Chainsaw Masscro
tonlght In LG 23, 7:30, 10, 12 mid:
night
Dear Laura,
Thanx for the weekends of a single,
but really, this is ridiculous,
Love, Sher!
flichie Lerner,
Your thoughtiuiness and chivalry |s
greaily loved and appreciated
hanks for being you
‘One rose recipient.
British Rook Parth, Friday, 2/20, 9
p.met am, lrving Hall, State Quad,
'$1 admission.
Hey Splon-Span (Greenie),
\ hope you like your first one, cause
the tirst Is always the best, Enjoy it,
love, Jeanine

Bear Jimbo (Bow),
Happy Birthday. Love ya always,

Barbara (who's that?)
Franklin,
Belated Valentine's from the girls
downstairs are better than none at
all, We love you,

Cand H

Robin and Phyilis,
Hope you enjoyed yourselves in
Florida, When (i) you both eve
ybe you'll stop using
people. We hope you both get a
imple of your own medicine really
‘on so that you can see how shitly

it takes.

Later, much

Secrat Admirer,
Thank you for the Valentine.
Rina

UJA campaign invites you toa win

cheese parly, Fe 8:20 p.m.

tower lower lounge, Join ust!

The Culsie Noodles welcome. their
riewest member. Phil Willner!

ot,

Good friends like you are hard to find,
Have a terrific birthda)

Love, Lauren

Dor

those

wouldn't want to miss the oppo!
{unity to. give he birthday. kist
Happy Birthday. We all love youl!
Your sultees

Mark,
No matter what, our relationship
will be @ special one because the
feelings are there.

With love, Active:
P.S; I'm glad | got to give you your
first personal.

nal

Saplial OlalTeK Art and Book Mart
318 Contral Avenue (near Qual),
Phone: 465-2291, Professional boo!
buyer, Convert purchases to earn:
Ings, Book buy dates: Feb, 16: Fob,

Tonight. Free ad:
mission, come and dance with the
Marathoners or just watch. 8 p.m
6 Ballroom. sbi
Dear Ab,

This ond will be the best to fa in
every Way, Have a great day. Happy
fain Birthday!

Love and friendship forever, El

Ain To
Just want to sy, think your terrific
and

jeauti{ul
Love, G.

Youngman,
‘Where's the lamp?

09106,
Vmrreally olad that things are going
80 well for both of us. Now I'm com
iy happy, knowing that you're
ppy! Thanks for the card!
09/30

TOBIN Goldberg uat tor you
‘8 personal just for you.
(ed A typist

Karin,
"One! day a box will appear..." |

Told you sol Happy Birthday,

Robin By
You are the best think that ... ever

happened to me.
FR All my love, Jack K.

Denise trom Alden’ ord,
Once again, the Jokes were great
‘and so were youl:

Sudonts Interested. In. playing In
Sasgniitaculty. basketball dame,

Wed. Feb. 25, or call Mark, 4825275,

Clint,
Vid really like to climb the cliffs with
ou and not only in my dreams.
inen | see.a macho man like you
naked, it Just knocks the honeybut-
tor out of me. I'll try to bo a better
shifter and maybe brush my teath
twico a month (the first and the six-
teenth) to get rid. of my onion
breath? | love you a lot, and will
miss you tremendously, Maybe I'll
take your yearbook home with me
$0 | can look at all your herolc plo:
tures over the weekend, Okay?
Who else
Ed (Ned Head),
Gould you lend me $18.50 80 | can
buy a meat cleaver and a

Ed)
You gat no ned!

Sky-5-Soclety

Melante,
‘Wanna’ get something started?

Dear Patti,
They say. that the consumption of
flcohol is but one of the many tran
Sitory pleasures of life, if this is so we
have only one thing (0 sty... Let's
hear it for passing fancies! Happy, Hap=
py Birthday toa totally Legal Lush
Love; Suite S01
PS, Go Go Grinch!
Pal Gamma's Having a Parly Tonight
‘Van Ren, 9:00. He There.
Dear Horny alisa Kurly,
We have plenty of money in our check=
ing accounts; But we don't withdraw for
you.
Baz and Kink
Giovanni,
My love for you grows deeper every
day, Hippy 17 months, honey. 1 love
yout!
Christina

Dutch Quad, are you suck on
Bande:

Rich,

Did you like the rose? Aren't you
curl

Wanted: Threo available males

Must be mature, nice, and good Iik-

Ing, Gall Anne, Robin, and Borlan at

7-882, Freshmen and Sophomores

feed not apply,

Susan,

Tf you teach me how to play

backgammon, oan | teach you how

to play toxsil hockey?

e t'alme, Eric

Anyone Interested In performing at
‘a wine and cheese party benellt for
UJA please contact JSC office,

151 S06 Re ee Se
Taxing the MOAT? Application
oto available. Mon 1-3. $5 for (wo,
0 cents thereafter. University
Photo Service, Any questions call
Bob or Suna at 7-886
Jani
Thanks for all the math help, dear.
And I'm glad you're back to your
‘old, normal?, self again. Oh by the
way, | wasn't In class yesterday, 80
Thope that you took good notes.
Love, next door but not all there

i,

ks a fot also, for the last
minute knowledg

Suite 202,

Carol
Than!

Excuse me!
Love ya, T.W.

Mike M, r
Sorry,| missed you on Valentine's
Day, You really mean a lot to me
you know, so give me a call
Sometime. i've missed you.
Love, M
Honeybird Chawon
Excuse me ;.. Whal’s your name? |
Will tell youl Judy... . What are you
dolnt? NOW? Forgit Habout Est!
UFO! Where's my chalk?!7. Hey fox
how much? Purple bandanas,
ratty “sheois, Long, Island, oF
fockland, but { don’t. wanna go to
Brooklyn! How much dogs averyona
want your? Happy Birthday balls
nd fun things! We love you.
0 be Wastey Bads: Dob'e',
Schmelvin, Shushi, Mabe, Gross,
Crusher, and Gregoire
Dear Gloria,
Happy Birthday! How does it fee! to
‘be a)30,004 year old sheep?
Love, Mom

Davo,
Happy Valentine's Day, even if | am
abit late!
Love ya, Susan
Betsy,
Thanks for the best 17 months of
my life. | love you.
Dave
Drew, =
"Precious and few ..."" but we'll
make them the best. | love you:
Fo Bab

Gall
To the best roommate ever, thanks.
for caring. | love you

Dear Cindy,
Move you you're the absolute best.
Love ya, Niles
Jail,
Happy (late) Valentine's Day!
Thanks for everything especially for.
just being youl Here's your per-
sonal and now no one will know.
Forever your "Lughead’

Telethon 1s going fo, he ¥. Are you
: ready?
JA campaign presents the movie
L’Chaim-To Life!" Thursdi i Feb.
26, 7:30 p.m. LC 21. Join u:

ASP
needs late-night
typists
for info call

Steve or Hayden

AMIA-WIRA

Superstars
Competition

Is Coming. . .

Watch For Details

vill be holding their first Pre-Pedge Warkshon Sunday, Fe
22, at 7:00 p.m, in the £.0.P, Complex Conference R, f

‘Omega Man, Persons interested in joinin
urged (0 be at the first meeting, For info.
4344141 ext, 478, oF Ervin Roberson 434-414) est, 1170.

Young Social
Ever Called Me Nigger’ and report from par

iter noTan Contertice NCARDIoA site sacar

day) Feb 27:30 pam) For ride and info, ea 4741404).
Sectual

(Campa Grates or Christie je Anwrien. 1

Machine (r is Masimum Sex sll posible at Albany §
LO 2, Friday, Feb, 20, 8:00 p.m, hips

Albany Evangelical Christians (AEC) Meeting

1 in CC 375. ALL ARE WELCOME, Come
fellowship with us,

Des

statement
marks

University Concert Board General Interest Meeting All peopl
infers Becoming involved wih Univeniy Cone ord
Ste encouraged 10 altend, Campus Center Assembly, Hall,
Monday nights, 10:00 p.m, For tnfo, call 487.8820,
Chemistry Club Meeting Discussions on; Washington, D.c
Trip, Tutoring Program, Summer Research Scholarships
Bumper Sticker Sale, and SUNYA Undergraduate Research,
Refreshments served, CH 151, Monday Pb, 23, 4:00 p.m.

The Que’s of Nu Tau Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity tne

unig men Who are ready (0 pursue the challenges for being an
the workshop at Th

all Levack Gardner

Alliance Forum a

iim: No Vietnamese

Albany Student Press
Harassment Policies Issued

Vi ew continued from front page
ty.

le said that O'Leary's policy
harassment
beginning of this
discussion on the campus

issue should be taken more serious-

: y fe men en on cam~

She said that there have been
many incidents of sexual hai
Ment of campus, and emphasized
that women can turn to Affirmative
Action if they believe they are vie
at timy of such a situation:

Disa is responsible for handl
ing all cases of sexual harassment a
hash rassment at

According to DeSole, if a woman
comes 10 her with a complaint

+, The

DeSole will discuss the situation
With her, and help her clarify what
has happened to fier and whether
she should proceed with a formal
comiplaint or grievance

established all

February 20, 1981

Tange ftom 14 percent to 70 percent
or esi MUSOU He esiced
i @ range of 10 percent to $0 percent
Huo sn fetus dssrimina. by 1984, For a family of four wit
} | an income of $20,000 and a c
A pe anietene must be submitted tax bill of $2,013, the ada ate
fwriting on an Affirmative Action $114 in 1981 and $578 in 1984, The
fr fllendar days. reduction would cost the Treasury
following the alleged harassment in- $6.4 bilion in fiscal 198] and $44.2
oA Ue ered that she will billion in 1982, Business taxes also
also conduct informal inquires if'a would be. ent, reironctive to
woman does not wish to register a January I, by giving companies an
eal conn _—__ accelerated seliedule for writing off
yinns dded that all discussions the cost of capital purchases. on
Wy the grievant are confidential, thei tax forms, The tax cu, desi
Hane ea eer that sexual ed to stimulate investment in plant
harassment is not so much about expansion and modernization,
ac about power." Also, would cost the T
2 $ atid, since men are usually in 1981 and $9.7 billion in 1982,
positions of pow above REGULATION:
Women, most of the victims of sex- Government re
tual harassment are women. e reduced if the
unnecessary, duplicative,
Reagan cient, Ineffective or simply. not
justified,” The Office of Manage-
ment and Budget would be given ex-
panded powers 10 review! most
regulations.
RESULTS
If fully adopted by Congress,

continued from front page
be redu

: 10 pereent a year for
three years ina row, beginning July
1

hi

Tay rates now range from 14
inning July 1. Tay rates now

Sti./Fae. Basketball Game teh, 25. IF call M
' 25. IF interested, call Mark

olunteer ty assistance iy avallable at Alluny. Public
Library fiom 3:20 00 7:80 every Tuesday, excep March 24,
through April 14, Sponsored by Albany Law School At

Hoon 1 ofthe Main Libary, 161 W
aso available on the ft Noor of the Main Uibtaty

Dance Marathon Sturty Tonight 8:00 path, CC Hallion, Hee

1 Counell of Stutterers Welcomes Anyone who
hasa stuttering problem and would keto overcome it through
fa therapeutic apnioach, SUNYA students welcome, There is ne.
mandatory fee for attendance, Meetinps hell Monday eventing,
8:00 p.m,, CC Conterenice Room, Collepe of Si, Rove

Reswiin’s program would cut infla
Hon in half within two years and
festore healiy eeonomic growth,
the administration. predicts, Infla
ion, ay meayured by the Consumer
Price Hides, would decline from
12.4 pereent in 1980 to 10,5 pereent
this year, 7.2 percent in 1982, 6 per
vent ii) I9K3 and 4 percent by 1986,
Real ecnomie growth would average
heiween 4 percent and S percent
year bevinning in 1982, Unemploy
Ment, Now 7.4 percent, would rise
to 7,7 percent by the end of 198),
then decline slowly (0 7 percent at
the end of 1982, 6.5 percent in 1983
And 5.6 percent by 1986,

Tuition Hike

continued from page three

hingion

= {uition hike recommendation,

Titles: Orientation Assistants

Student Assistants Gincabi
26 0

Applications: :
Office of the Dean for Student Affairs Ad:
ministration.
February 16 - 27. Applications are due on
February 27, before noon.

Exciting Summer Jobs
Summer Planning Conference
Positions Available

Qualifications:

Students who will be Undergraduates in the Mateus Ri
Fall of 1987

Time Commitment: sia

June 1 - August 5, 1981

129, Available between

STUYVESANT LIQUORS
SUNY'S PARTY HEADQUARTERS
SUPER WEEKEND SPECIALS

REG, SALE

Big discounts on wine by the case
- mix or match many unadvertised specials

open Mon. - Sat. 10am to 9pm

SASU President Jim Stern said
fie disagrees with legislative leaders
and feels it 1s to early (0 give up,
fighting the tuition hike.

If we can show that we have
enough support in the legislature,

Slee aN Hee eee Se

Red or White

According (0 Stern, Ifthe trustees:
aise tuition, the legislature ean pass
bills that would provide incentive to.

‘Almaden Gamay

Beaujolais 26 doe $4.09 $2.75 4 lower ie again

Mon oat Sorlo. —saav | | Dear Deb,

Manor 80. Rye capo | ES true: that we miss|
Line 38-Bo ; you and think about

you, but mostly we
love you!

-Us

An

Student-Faculty
Basketball Game

Wed. 2-25 8:00pm Main Gym

Featuring:
‘Special Olympics basketball team at halftime
‘Referee; BARRY KRAMER(former N.Y

Knickerbocker)

“Some of your favorite faculty showing their talents

$.50 with SUNYA ID $1.00 General Adm.

PROCEEDS GO TO TELETHON 81

Advisor Positions
FOR ACADEMIC YEAR 1981 -1982

Advisors recieve academic credit and stipend
FOUR ADVISOR POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE

Ore Campus

Applications are available in the
Off-Campus Housing Office
Cc 110

2

Exciting Theatres Under One Roof

A NEW DIMENSION IN CINEMA LUXURY
[_MATINEES DAILY LATE SHOW: z

ly !

<<

b> .

"TESS"

GENE __,,, RICHARD.
WILDER” PRYOR
m

Cc
Chase 4awn Grodin

Seems IKE Ou TIMES
—

3:-4-5-6

io CINE 1:2-
OUT ROCKER-RECLINER CHAINS. 458-83

February 20, 1981

Albany Student Press

continued from page thirteen
lifetime goals-against average into
this season — but was a bust in the
playoffs, Bouchard ‘also was known
to berate teammates on the ice and
in the locker room while rarely ad-
mitting his own failings.

Bouchard Starts Over

Early this season, the 30-year-old
Bouchard lost his job to 21-year-old
Pat Riggin. He brooded, He
demanded to be traded and sat out
more than a month, taking up
residence in Flames Coach Al
MacNeil's doghouse.

FALL 1981

CRIMINAL JUSTICE

programs inlude
+ SEMINARS WITH DECISION MAKERS
FTERNSHIPS ON CAPITALILL IN
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES, WITIT
PUBLIGINTEREST GROUPS

WASHINGTON SEMESTER

The American University

separate programs in

NATIONAL GOVERNMENT * FOREIGN POLICY
ECONOMIC POLICY * AMERICAN STUDIES
JOURNALISM.

The American Univeroy Is an Equal Opportunity Ati

= URBAN AFFAIRS

{or ner information atte

Washington Semester Programs
‘Ward Cieele Bia 216

Washington D.C. 20016

tive Action Univers.

a

Expires

DONUTS

Its worth the trip.

60 cents off a dozen donuts with coupon
Special group discounts on 5 dozen or more
1232 Western Ave. (next to Ramada)

Limit 2 dozen per customer

2/27/81

‘When Bouchard emerged on
Dec. 8, he played well. But the bit-
ter wounds opened during his battle
with MacNeil hadn't healed and the
Flames had found yet another
goalie in 26-year-old Rejean
Lemelin,

‘On January 30, Bouchard was
traded to Quebec.

“He is an excellent goaltender,”"
said’ Nordiques General Manager
Maurice Filion when asked about
the deal. "I don't worry about his
problems with the Flames. He is
‘what we feel is necessary {0 get this
team going.

Filion was right. The gaping hole
in the Nordiques’ net has disap-
peared as Bouchard has won eight
of nine starts and Quebec has
vaulted into playoff contention

“You can't imagine how much it
means to have that kind of goalten-
ding,” admits the Nordiques’ Rob
bie Florek. “It means when we
make a mistake, the guy back there
can stop the puck, We all can relax
and play our games.””

Danes Drubbed

continued from back page

defeat in five years (since the 12-11

1975-76 season), that much more
frustrating,
“We thought that it was impor.

tant,’ said Albany co-captain Rob
Clune, “It just got out of hand,
that's all, It got away from us,

Albany a freshman
dominated Oneonta team Saturday
night in University Gym, With two
games left in the regular season, the
18-4 Danes will look to give Sauers
his third consecutive 20-win cam-
paign as they gear up for the
SUNYAC playoffs next weekend,
Action starts at 8:30,

faces

ie Belta Siama i's

Heb, 25th 9-4 p.m.
@uer 40 Hirms
Campus Center Ballroom

Sponsored by

Glasses of 81, 82, H3,and 84

Bth Annual Career Bay

Open to all SUNVA STUBENTS

Belta Siama Pi, Speaker's Forum,

ne PS

CINDY MANGSEN

finest in folk

8:00 CC ASSEMBLY HALL

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEB. 20 and 21

$1,00 w/tax card $150 w/ID card $2.00 general admission

| Freeze Dried Coffee House Presents

SA funded

DISPENSED

Ae

peal”

HOT BUTTER FLAVORED
OPCORN

This Weekend

at the

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‘ON TAP PLUS A FU

OF IMPORTED BOTTLED BEERS

All This Weekend

Thursdap Sebruarp 19th

6 p.m. — 12:30 a.m.
Friday & Saturday February 20th & 2lst
6 p.m, — 1:30 a.m.

University Auxiliary Servi

ell
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Jazz Rock & Original Music

NEW YORK STYLE
SOFT PRETZELS

enter

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Tony Sano
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ices Sponsored

A

by Scott Commer
Tough games and consistent ef-
forts have been arule rather than an
‘ception as the regular season of
AMIA baskeball comes 10 a close:
“Teams 100k 0 go into the playoffs
‘yitha big win or with a division title
father than just ‘‘backing"” into
post season competition,

In men's basketball there are
Ii and 1V. The

cal
move from League IV to Il. There
jgno League I because of the lack of
jnterest in an extremely skillful
Ieague.

in League Il, there are two divi-
ons, The Erving Division has a
(ight race going on, and there will
te a showdown for first place bet-
ween Nice-N-Easy and The Un-
fouchables, both 8-1, on February

In the Havlicek Division, Dogs
and Jerry's Kids are tied with iden-
tical 7-1 marks, Fighting for third
place is Last Chance (6-2) and The
Eyes (§-3), These two teams have

Inside Albany Intramurals

{Wo games upcoming against each
Other, The games are scheduled for
February 19 and 23,

League II contains four divi.
sions, There is a tight race in the
Chamberlain Division. In the battle
for the divions title, Flirting with
Disaster (8-1) and Black Rush (7-2)
have a game scheduled for this Sun=
day

In another game Sinday, there is

le for fourth place and a
playoff spot (four teams per divi.
sion make the playoffs). That game
Is between Midnight Express (7-2)
and Heart (6-3)

Looking at the Russell Division,
in a game played Tuesday, The
Werewolves (8-1) knocked The
Slugs (8-1) out of first place with a
hard fought 36-35 victory, Tied
with the Werewolves for first place
are The Running Rebels (8-1), who
at the Wolves by one point in
overtim

earlier this year
In a game played Wednesday
night, the

Jabbar Division leaders

‘The Surgeons (9-0), hield on to the
top spot by knocking off the second,

Place Titans (7-2) by a 44.36
margin,
Rounding out League III is the

Mikan Division,
Hoyt (8-0) and The Beer Bellies
(7-1) have a first place showdown
Monday night.

In League 1V play, the Cousy.
Division co-leaders, Conventional
Onslaught and Klodz (both 7-1) do
not play cach other for the rest of
the season, but they could mec
POst-season match up,

The same is true for the three top
teams in the West Division, They
are Great White Hope (7-1), Blue
Balls (7-1) and The High Beams
(6-2),

In the Frazier Division the wo
teams vying for the number two
spot behind The Honeymooners
(6-0) have to play two more times
Those teams are Born to Dribble
(6-1) and Ralphs Tavern (5-1). The
date for those games are not yet
determined,

a
Basketball
League IT

12, Untouchables

, Doc
(i, Last Chance

League IT

11, Our Pet Hoyt
F Surgeons

; Werewolves
4, Slugs
, Titans
6, Beer Bellies

AMIA Rankings
Downtown Basketball

League IV

i, Nice’N’ Easy 1. Honeymooners

2, Convential Onslaught
9, Jerry’s Kids 3. Born To Dribble

4. Klodz
. Ralph’s Tavern

WIRA
1, Asubettes
2. Tuborg Gold

Men’s A

1. Eggs

2, Iguanas

3. Mixed Nuts
Men’s B

1, Dunkin Donuts
2. Werewolves

3. UMOC’s

4. Saddle Boys

Women’s

1, Asubettes
2. Tuborg Gold

J

Oswego Beats Dane Women 72-50

by Lori Cohen

The Albany Stale wom
basketball team drove a long way 10
Oswego Tuesday night, and came
back with a disappointing 72-50
1985, fatigue from the trip showing.
Captain Laurie Briggs was the stan-
out for the Danes at both ends of

The women will be playing in the
Capital District Tournament. this
Weekend, Along with Albany,
Union, RPI and St, Rose will be
Participating, All four (cams are
Venly matched and play should be
(citing each night, The tourna-
‘Beni, which was held at Albany last
Year, is being held at Union College
In Schenectady this year, The first
Fame begins tonight at 6:00.

Nancy Halloran, last years Tour-
fament MVP and member of the
All-Tournament team, along with
Une Burton will lead the Danes
Offensively, While Albany
Ppmen's basketball coach Amy
tat and her offensive coor
{stot Chris Behrens will be look
Ing to Chris Cannata, Luanne
Lalonde, Peg Squazzo, Bileen Fat-
Sheri, Briggs and Carol Wallace to

“Ypply the rest of the n
y iecessar;
‘Sombinations, ds

The Albany women
72-50, Wednesday Mi

Ys basketball team was (1
; ht in Oswego. (Photo: Alan Calem)

Where our Pet

re,

Dan Bouchard
Starts Again

{AP) Goaltenders are like egps: you
have to be awfully careful or else
they will crack

Goalies also tend 10 go through
cycles, Even the best in the National
Hockey Leagu like St, Louist
Mike Liut, can get blown out by as
lowly a {cam as the Edmonton
Oilers, which he was in a 9-2 Blues
Joss on Wednesday

$0 Daniel Bouchard of the
Quebec Nordiques and Steve Baker
ofithie Now York Rangers have (0 be
enjoying the current upswings in
their fortunes, In fact, both net
minders would quickly note that it's
good just to be playing in the NHL

again
Bouchard had spent the first
8-1/2 seasons of his NHL career

with the Flames, first in Atlanta,
then in Calgary when the fr
moved this season, For the first five
of those seasons, he alternated in
goal with Phil Myre, forming a top
notch combination, Then, in 1977,
Myre was dealt to St, Louis and
Bouchard took over as the Flames?
number one goalie

He performed admirably cach
hie carried a tidy 3,00
continued on page twelve

continued from back page

In the diving competition Joan
Meikichat placed second in the one
meter diving with a score of 156.75
— ight behind last year's state
champion from Oswego. She also
finished in the number two spot in
the three meter diving.

Last year Albany women swim:
mers placed 19th in a field of 24
teams in the state meet. This year,
with 11 people already qualified,
they ~vill be looking to move up.

ounced by Oswego’s women,

“We'll be vying for the top twelve
— that’s our main goal right now,’
Bingham said and noted that she's
siill hoping to qualify people in 1wo
move events.

The regular seasons for the three leagues of AMIA basketball are winding
down to the playoffs, (Photo; UPS)

NCAA
Division II
Top 20

1, Beliot

2, Roanoke

3, Potsdam

4, Wittenberg

5, Frank, and Marsh,
6, Clark

7, Southwestern
8, ALBANY

9, Savannah State
10, Augustana
11, Rochester

12, Otterbein

13. Upsala

14, Muskingum,
15, St, Lawrence
16, Wm. Penn
17, Ursinus

18, Potterson’

19, Boston State
20, Trinity

ams in italics are NCAA
Eastern Regional Contenders,

Dane Swimmers Win Three

The team’s performance this year

has truly: been a team effort and
Bingham has had trouble deciding.
onan MYP.
It’s nice to be able to say you
have many outstanding performers
rather than a outstanding per
former," she commented.

In their fina’ meet of the year on.
Saturday at 1:0) in University Pool
the swimmers will take on Sty
Michael’s and Bingham feels that
Albany should qualify people in the
500 yard Freestyle and The 100 yard
Individual Medley, noting that St.
Michael's ‘tis not a particularly,
strong team."

[|
i

CO-ED
Captains and Interest

Dring Rosters and $10.00 Bond.
Rosters available in PE B-74.

Water Polo

THINKING OF MOVING
OFF CAMPUS?

Meeting
Feb. 26

and More!

Come to our information sessions and find’
out about — Duties of Landlord, Security
Deposits, Leases, Phone and Utilities,
Subletting, Ways to Find an Apartment

Sunday, February 22
Monday, February 23
Tuesday, February 24
Wednesday, February 25

Time: 4:00 pm
cc 3735

Wednesday, February 25
Thursday, February 26

Alumni Alden Main Lounge 8 p.m.
Campus Center OCHO Lounge

Colonial Flagroom, 8 p.m,
Indian Flagroom. 8 p.m.

3:45 p.m,
Dutch Flagroom, 8 p.m.
State Flagroom, 8 p.m.

The ASP Corp. is now accepting
All interested should submit self-nomination
petitions to Rob Grubman no later than | ||

Flections will be held on Monday, March 16
at a time and place to be announced. ey ase

albany studeNT press

CORPORATION

nominations for seats on the
Board of Directors.

noon on Friday, February 28, 1981.) |} a+". CHa ES H JOFFE

HARLE
United Artists (3)

-HANHATIN

Thurs, Fri |
& Sat
Feb. 19,20,21
7:30 &
10:00 pm
LC-7
$1.00 w/
Tower East
Card
$1.50 w/out

Daytona the next day.
March 14, returns to campus next day.

* seven nights in first class accomodations (Days Inn Surfside)
+ optional trip to Disneyworld
* Air conditioned, color T.V., 4 persons per room
% BEER PARTY ON BUS DOWN

+ All taxes and gratuties included

for more info call: Tom - 457-8955
or Mitch- 457-4003

CLASS OF 1983

invites you to

os

* round trip coach leaving campus Friday, March 6. Arrives at
Return trip departs Saturday

($7.95)

limited space

tables on dinner lines & campus center

SPRING BREAK ’81

Albany Student Press Sports February 20, 1981
}

Page Fifteen

CSR Defeats Jayvees In Final Moments,85-81

by Mare Haspel

paul McNamara returned
Wednesday night, Back from an in-
jury that had Kept him out of action
for a good part of the season, But
fe returned against the College of
aint Rose and the way he played,
‘Albany State junior varsity basket-
tall head coach Rick Skeel wishes
he had never left, McNamara (24
points) had a 14 point second half
{o bring Albany back from a 12
point deficit against’ the Golden
Knights: The Danes, however, went
on to lose in the final moments,
$5.81

McNamara had a very unassum-
ing {Opoints in the first halfas both
{cams scored a total of 90 points

McNamara Returns; Scores 24

(49-41, CSR leading), CSR tried to
sel a running tempo but fouls fore:
ed them to go toa zone giving Dane
utside shooters like McNamara
good opportunities

“The zone killed us. The man-to-
mani proved (0 be effective tonight,
But fouls forced us 10 use a zone,""
said basketball head coach Mike
Long

Fouls took their biggest toll on
6-8 Golden Knighis center Tony
Franks (22 points) who was called

The Albany State junior varsity basketball team lost In the final seconds
Wednesday night to CSR, (photo; Daye Asher)

three times in the first five minutes,
“Franks was covering me and he
Bol three quick fouls called on hi
So he let me shoot all 1 wanted,
said McNamara.

But Albany did not take full ad-
Vantage of free throw chances,
shooting only seven for 15 from the
line.

The Danes, except for one eight
point and two four point binges by
CSR stayed ne en with the
four year school, “They're a four-
year team, you can tell they play
together," said Skee!

The Knights widened their

halftime lead by four points with
lwo buckets, one by Ell Armstrong
(22 points) and one by Rick Housa
(13 points), who also Just returned
fo the lineup after being “hur

sick a good portion of the year,
according to Long

But just over a minute into the
half, McNamara got things started
for Albany with a follow-up,
jumper. On the ensuing inbounds
play, Billy Everett (14 points) stole
the

all and layed ft up for two oF
his 10 second half points.

Led by the hot hands of
MeNamara and Everett, the Danes
battled within four pointy on
MeNamara's 17-foot jumper with
10:11 showing, Dean Greabell way
good on a short jump slot at 9:10.
and the Danes tied it up. on Wilson,
Thomas’ outs
Tefi at 69 ap

The |

changed hands afier
that several times, but Albany got
is biggest break when Me
hit a short jumper with 4:07 on the
clock and drow Franks fifth per
sonal,

With 1:10 remaining, Knight
Gary Woodside followed a rebound
to put CSR up, 81-79. On the n=
bounds, Greabell was called for
traveling, turning the
to the Knights, The Danes were
forced to foul with 30 seconds left,
and Brian Beaury came through by

Players Aren’t Asking Too Much

NEW YORK, N.Y. (AP) Marvin:
Miller wants baseball fans to know
that major league players aren't

they already have under their basic
‘agreement with the club owners.
Usually, the fans get the impres:

rs want

sion that the play
Something,’ Miller, executive
director of the Major League
Players Association, said Wednes:
day, discussing the possibility of a
sirike aver the free agent compensa
tion issue,

“The fans always want to know,
‘What do the players want now?!
The answer is that the players want
nothing," Miller sald,

The players want to keep the cur
Tent free agent rule allowing com
pensation limited (o an amateur
draft choice. Owners want compen
sation from a team signing @
premium free agent in the form of @
major league player not listed on
Protected roster of 15 playe
Premium is defined as a free

chosen In the re-entry draft by at
Teast eight clubs.

Negotiations on the question
have stalled, and owners are ex
Pécted to implement their proposal

Friday
That could lead
Such a decision would be made

toa player strike,

when player representatives, meet

Wednesday in Tampa, Fila.

Under the Basic Agreement
reached last May, players would
have to announce strike intentions
by March 1, and if they decide on &
walkout, they would have to do It

f than June |

no ls
Ray Grebey, head

clubowners’ Player R
mittee, sald there has been ttle oF
hho progress” in attempts to seltle
the compensation issue, and he add
ed, “Realistically, the probability
Of a negotiated settlement is unlike-
ly.”

He said
meet the F
nouncing
pensation.
plemented

Grebey sal
pensation issue is one that can

1 his committee would
day deadline for ane
her the owner's com

i
plan would be im

id he did not think the

com}

justify a strike a ‘
ron the ottier hand,” he added
rere are no other issues to trade

off. F
‘ithe next move is up. to. the
ment

players. If the owners implet

the compensation procedure
we won't have any more demand,
We have what we want in the con:
tract!” ;
Players contend the owners! pro=
posal, awaited since last
Would reduce the value

agents
‘We found out — with a great
al of pleasure, | might add — we

ble than we
Thought we were," said Bob Boone,
National League player represen
tative, “Players are subject to the
When the market goes
ll go down,”

de
were more

markeiplat
down, our salaries wi
While stopping short of promis
ing a strike, Boone did say the
players will not accept the owners!

proposal as stated.
We would never stand still for

thal
predict a players’ striki
the owners themselves will dictate
the next move.

‘4y think they are well aware at
the moment that there is no war,”
he said of the owners. “The players
can't generate a war, The owners
know that if they shoot first they
are running the risk of starting a
war.”

jumper with 8:33

sinking both ends of a one-and-one
to increase CSR's lead to four.
Everett came back quickly with a
15 foot jumper with seven seconds
‘on the clock, But in desper:

Greabell fouled Knight Dan Levy,
Who also hit both his free throws to
give CSR the 85-81 win,

‘Twelve foul shots (for CSR) th

's the story of the gam
1, We did everything that
We needed to do to get back in
there, You can't play with that in=
tensity and lose,

Monday night, prior to the va
{y's dramatic victory over Union,
the Jayvees lost by a wide margin to
Union's junior varsity team, 83:66,

The Danes played without the

services of George Archible and lost
both Dan O'Donnell and Everett 10
sprained ankles midway In the
game,

“Everett averiges 20 points and
O'Donnell 1s really playing well,
When he went out the tide really
turned,” sald Skeel,

Union played a good all-around
game against the Danes, not letting
Albany play their own game, accor-
ding to Skeel, For the Danes,
Thomas had a great evening, ac-
counting for 23 points,

But the difference, Skeel said,
took place at the foul line, There
the Dutchmen had 16 points alone,

“The foul tine killed us. It was an
Unbelievable difference," said the
Danes! coach,

The 6-11 J.V, Danes ip off
| Onconta Saturday as a
preliminary to the varsity, Albany
beat Oneonta earlier this season by
a score of 65-53 at Ones:

peemeey

Re et

Center Dean Greabell hay heen (h
fensive boards this seas

Danes! big man underneath the of-
, (Photo: Sue Mindich)

Football Coach Dooley
To Become Georgia AD

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Georgia
Coach Vince Dooley, who directed:
his football team to the national
schampionship last season, now Is In
charge of the university's entire
athletic program.

Dooley had shared the position
of ‘athletic director with Reid
Parker since July 1979, when Joel
E tired, Dooley said he has
‘asked Parker to remain at Georgia
for another year as a consultant.

In announcing the changes
Wednesday, Dooley also named his
former Auburn teammate, Lee
Hayley, as an associate athletic
director at Georgia, Hayley resign-
ed earlier Wednesday as athletic
director at Auburn,

Hayley's availability was the
main reason the change was made
now, Dooley said, because the com:
plex. world of college athletics
makes it impopssible for one person:

to handle both the athletic director
and head football coach jobs.

‘VAs tong as I'm totally involved
in coaching, there is no way 1 can
give all my attention to the position
of athletic director,"” Dooley said,

Hayley will assume his new duties
July 1, but will begin working on a
iimited basis here within the next
few weeks. He will take over many
of the responsibil
ing handled by Dooley and Parker.

Parker said the changes at
Georgia are ‘in keeping with the
agreement made almost wo years
‘ago when the present administrative
organization was developed. The
plans were for me to fill the role of
athletic director for administration
for a short period of time, allowing
‘Coach Dooley und the department
to prepare for him {o eventually
serve as the single athletic director
‘and head football coach,!?

February 20, 1981

AMIA Rankings

page 13

Hartwick Gives Tired Albany A 96-76 Drubbing

by Bob Bellafiore
ONEONTA — A weak and weary
Albany State basketball team
played its fifth game in the last nine
days Wednesday night — their third
on the road.

Perhaps they should've stayed
home,

Worn down by the rigors of the
most exhausing stretch in their 24
game scheduile, the Danes were not
big enough, strong enough, nor
quick enough to handle a talented
Hartwick College team, and were
shellacked by the Warriors, 96-76,
at Hartwick's Binder Physical
Education Center,

A patient Albany offense was
fable to penetrate the Hartwick 1-3-1
zone defense carly, with four of the
five starters getting inside hoops,
and staying basket-for-basket with
their Division 11 opponents for the
first nine minutes. But the Warriors
changed to a 2-3 zone for the rest of
the game, and forced Albany to
shoot from the prime

“41 felt thelr outside shooting was
Suspect," sald Hartwick head
basketball coach Nick Lambros,

He was right as the Danes went
‘nto connect on only 30 of thelr 79.
field goal attempts for a dismal 38
percent for the game, and 34 per-
cent in the second hall,

Oh the other side, Hartwick hit

an efficient 66 percant of thelr shots
(39-59) behind guard Tim O'Brien's

sizzling 13-17 effort,

With Albany down by only four
(20-16) In the first half, Hartwick
took off on the first of its many big
scoring sprees, putting in 10, shut
ting the Danes out for almost three
minutes, and opened a 14 point
bulge, O'Brien go! six of those, on
the way to a career high 35 points.

The margin got as close as elght
at halftime, 36-28, but the rors,
went on a 13-0 binge early in the se-
cond half, and Albany could not
recover,

molested baskets.
‘We weren't executing the press
Very well,”? Sauers said,
‘They're susceptible," Lambros

Doug Weaver threw down a
dunk (one of four inthe game by
Hartwick), the Warriors took a
93-60 lead — their biggest of the
game — and Lambros emptied his
bench,

From that point, Albany
outscored Hartwick 16-3 (Including
the last seven points of the game —
five by Glenn Phillips), making the
final tally comparatively respec-
table.

Hartwick, 13-7, is trying to make

"We had some good shots in the
first half," said Albany head
basketball coach Dick Sauers,
“with the shots we had, we
shouldn've been tied. Then, it got said about Albany's pressure
away from us right away in the se- defense, "if you get it past the front
cond half.’” line,

Indeed it did, Albany tried to ‘Albany was missing,"” he con-
press Hartwick, but the Warrior tinued, “We were getting the ball,
backcourt of O'Brien and Larry filling the lanes, and were going,’
Carpenter made a shambles of Hartwick found tremendous suc-
Albany's strategy, finding open cess at that, connecting for 38
men downcourt all too often for un- points on fast breaks, When sub

Genter John Dieckelman and co-captain guard Rob Clune drive for ensy baskets in Albany's witi against
Platisburgh,, Dieckelman was Dane high scorer with 16 points against Hartwick. (Photos: Sue Mindich)

it through an up and down season
where they've lost to Oneonta and
Union (both beaten by Albany), yet
managed to give the Danes the
drubbing they did Wednesday
night,

‘We're a funny team, We've had
some problems,'’ Lambros said,
“But we can play,

“J still feel we've got a shot,"
Lambros sald, referring to the
NCAA Eastern Regional Tourna-
ment — where the Warriors have
participated for each of the last
cight seasons,

“We got behind Union, and they
held the ball, Union put a clinic on
against us,'’ he said about their
74-65 loss to the Dutchmen.

But Wednesday, it was Hart
wick’s turn to put on the clinic.
Running their fast break almost at
will, and utilizing their tremendous
height advantage (two starters were
6-7), the Warriors completely
dominated play, and never let an
‘emotionally and physically fatigued
Albany team get their own game go-
ing,

“1 think they're a little tired,"
Sauers said of his Danes, who were
coming off an intense and inspired
performance Monday night against
Un
of them

You can't emotionally
gear these guys up night after night,
“ive been telling my tcam that
every game is a step closer to the
NCAA's,"" Sauers said, ‘This was
step backward.'?
‘And although the game has no

bearing on the conference stan
dings, It could effect Albany's
Aumber eight national ranking —

the first time this scason that the
Danes have been in the top .ten.
(they've been as high as thirteenth).
But Albany has not beaten Hart-
Wick in 10 years, and the two teams,
have developed a rivalry, which
made the loss — the worst Dane
continued on page twelve

Women Swimmers Continue Fine Performances

by Larry Kahn

Continuing their siting of
Phenomenal performances, the,
Albany State Women's swimming
and diving team completely,
dominated a quadrangular meet last
Saturday, defeating Oswego,
(83-59), Hartwick (93-42), and
Oneonta (97-34) to raise their
Season Output f0 9-5-1,

Albany swimmers broke four
team records in the meet. In addi-
tion, 10 individual swimmers and
‘one diver haye qualified for the
state meet in Geneseo next,

n proud and elated with the
"team," said Albany women’s sw
ming, coach Sarah Bingham. “It's
‘outstanding — they've really come
a fong way, since October,
Weryone's times have just dropped
tremendously."

In the 200 yard Medley Relay the
quartet of Judy’ King, Lauriann
Baines, Beth Larson, and Lisa
Sotnek was good for
finish in a team record 2;

King and Larson also provided
the Dane one-two punch in the 50
yard Backstroke, placing
second, respectively. King clocked
in at 0:31.81 (team record) and Lar-

Albany diver Joan Meikleham placed second in two events in Saturday's Quadrangular Meet in which the
women easily dominated thelr opponents, They face St. Michaels tomorrow, (Photo: Mark Halek)

son hit the wall two seconds later.

Baines and Robin Brown also
Swept the top honors for Albany in
the 50 yard Breast Stroke with
Baines notching a new team record
at 0:35.78. Brown clocked in at
0:37.7.

The final record-breaking perfor
mance of the day was turned in by
Betsy Kwasman who placed third
overall in The $00 yard Freestyle
With a time of 6:08,97.

All of the team members have
been consistently improving their
times over the course of the season,

and many other outstanding perfor
mances Were given on Saturday

Baines came in first in the 100
yard Individual Medley at 1:10.71,
and Anne Wilson placed third in
that event with a personal best time
of 1:14.74.

In the 100 yard Breast Stroke
Baines (1:18.40) and Brown
(1:19.50) once again took the top
{wo spots, although their times were
Nol very good

The 200 yard Freestyle Relay
team of Sotnek, Sheila Fitzpatrick,
Brown and King stopped the clock
at 1:52,32, good enough for a first
place showing.

continued on page thirteen

Consumer advocate Ralph Nader hols! Rear Kulak

He said “Reagan isthe most uninformed President i history

Nader Speaks at Conference

by Susan Milligan

Consumer advocate Ralph Nader
criticized the Reagan administra.
tion and appealed to students to re-
main politically active and ‘give
Ronald Reagan the help that he
needs!” in a speech to New York
Public Interest Group (NYPIRG),
wiembers Salurda}

News Fea7ure

address of the organization's a
‘nual spring ¢onference,

“Ronald Reagan is the most
uninformed president in our
history,” Nader charged. “He
needs Your Help-and you must no!
feel bashful about giving It."

Nadler criticized Reagan's recent

buduet cuts, remarking that “this
administration will go down in.
history as being far erueler than the
Nixon administration.
“He's cutting areas that directly
affeci the health and safety of the
people, keeping intact corporate
subsidies, and making new policles
that increase the number of big
business! privileges," Nader said,
“The cruelty of the Reagan ad-
ministration is not likely 16 be.
taped," he continued, "It won't
have 10 be because it won't be

It will be apparent."

The consumer advocate attacked
the media for withholding news and:
conducting

Inadequate campaign
Nader sald Tie New York Tintes
is an arrogant, smug instiiution

#/There must

that ignores local news, censors [el=
ters {0 the edifor, and panders {0
preferential leaks from official
sources."

Regarding tfie Reagan campalgn,
Nader said that he “has never seen
@ more successfull quarantine of a
cahdidate by the press.

“(Reagan's campaign aids) kept
him from the press because he is $0
uninformed," Nader continued,
a broader and more
coverage of the

hensive

Nader told the college-age crowd
thal so many new efforts start on
college campuses!” and that
students hiave several advantages in
effecting social chanye,

He noted that campuses fave

continued onl pane elevert

(vor LXVIII No. 8

February 24, 1

7)

State University of New York at

Albany

n Poe (onporaion

Mayfest 81

Th order 10 focus the event on
SUNYA stui
will be purchased on each tax card,

by Sylvia Saunders
SUNYA will celebrate Mayfest
After all, The name will be changed.
and youtil need a ticket to get in,
bul plans were finally approved last
Friday "We want (0 encourage advance
Jes to cur down on lines!” Mo

nis, only Wo tickets

Montanaro said the first ticket will

the second Will be $6.

Afice months of indecision, pro
posals and compromises, SUNYA  tanaro said. Tickets on the day of
President Vincent O'Leary ended the event will be $10.
the debate by annol that To further limit attendance, only
alumni who graduated in. recent

Mayfest will be held with certain,
restrictions on a Saturday years will be notified. Also, Mon
For awhile, it was proposed that tanaro said only a few advertising
the event be held on Friday instead banners will be on campus and
of Saturday in order to reduce the — there will be no outside publicity

attendance of non-university per

due (o unayailabill Montanaro sald extra security

sons. However

ty of student workers, interference measures will be instituted, The en

tire concert area will be “fenced in!”
ier the supervision of the
Physical Plant Depariment. ‘This
Will cost $6,000 10 be covered by

event income

With classes and potential parking

was decided the event
would remain on Saturday
University Concert Board (UCB)
Chair Daye Montanaro said! the
plan is designed {o direct Mayfest
buck to its original intended au
‘students and alumni on:

problems,

addition, approximately $0.

ned security policemen will

in
unifo
be hired from outside agencies
Costs of the 50 officers and the

dignce =

‘A meeting of the University Senate

Is On

Overtime wages of at Teast
University. police officers will he
paid! by the event sponsors
Montanaro said the numbel of
portasjohns will also be increased

east, 20, (0) prevent the
1

by a
flooding problems whieh ovcurr
fast year

Student Affairs Director Jin
Doellefeld said he will recommend
to University Auxiliary Service,
(WAS) that the Rat be closed: in,
order to discourage use of the Can
bathrooms, He said

pus Center
plans have not been finalized for
the rest of the Campus Center
Montanaro said the most ob
vious change, however, will be the
renaming of Mayfest, UCB will
sponson a renaming contest, witli
the winner receiving two tickets (0.

all UCH events this semester; in
cluding Mayfest

The name will be changed to take
away {he notoriety of the event,
Montanaro explained, “We don't
Want (0 attract huge crowds, Our

ersily Concert Bourd Chair Daye Montuniro

foal for attendance fs 13,000 10
14,000 people:

Last year's. Mayfest attracted
18,000 people and this year's
original projected atiendance was

22,0), “Hopelully this will be
reduced with the new plan,!” Mon:

THe said Mayfest will be directed) toward a student anid alinint erawd:

fanaro sald

We Have to make this Work,"
Montanaro said, "because this iy a
{ests Hopefully, the students will:
help ais quill off. IP we can't con
trol the event, Mayfest will be
‘aunicelled! permanently.”

Student Input Determined Today

hy Ken Gordon

The fate of student represent
tion on University Senate is to be
decided at a 3:00 meeting of that
organization today in the Campus
Center ballroom,

Two proposals will be presented
to the faculty: a resolution and a
by-laws amendment

The resolution states that the
Senate chair will call the faculty
Senators 10. mecl at least once a
semester to ‘discuss with and ad-
vise the president on maiters of
facully concern, and to provide
faculty senators with an opportuni:

ty to identify and disedss issues that
should be considered by the
senate,’

In addition, the resolution re-

Two proposals will he presented 10 that body today.

quires that !'whenever more than 40

For the results of the distribution
requirements poll, see page three.

percent of the tolal faculty member-
ship of the sentate and more than 50.
percent of those faculty senators
present and yoting take a position,
‘on an academic matter and it does
not carry, the president shall be

notified."

The proposal states also that the
president shall report any such mat
ers to the general faculty, which
may act as it chooses to advise the
president

“The resolution wives the facul
senators an opportunity 10 advise
the president (Vincent O'Leary)
directly and to organize a faculty
caucus’ in the Senate if they so
** according to an explana.
tion alluched to the resolution
prepared by Senate Nominations
and Elections Committee Chair
Kendall Birr

The by-law amendment calls for
the reduction of graduate student
seats from 11! to 3, with the
Teplacements of these eight seats 10
be elected from the yoting faculty.

This revision would give the
facully 44 senate seats; the students,
ould permanently retain 25 senate
seals.

Birr explained that another part
of the amendment states the faculty

Will have the power to change the
structure of student representation
through a simple resolution.

A simple resolution requires only.
4 20 percent quorum of the voting
facully instead of the current 40
percent quorum now required to
make a by idinent, Birr
said

Birt noted that the resolution and
amendment were ‘shaped. by the
committee using the results of the
iyo advisory referenda and other

data,

“Both options outlined in the
December referendum have con-
siderable support, but in the view of
the committee, it is unlikely that
any single option could successfully
win faculty approval,” he predicted
in a letter to faculty members,

Birr emphasized the importanc
of a 40 percent quorum of faculty i
altendance at the meeting.

Student Senate Liason Mark
Lafayette expressed a similar con=

continued on page eleven