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

Sports

OCTOBER 15, 1982

Men booters halt slide by defeating Siena 1-0

By Mare Schwarz
ZEDITONAL ASSISTANT.

Loudonville, N.Y.

It wasn't dramatic, It wasn't spectacular, It certainly
‘wasn't the best played game, But it was a win, something
the Albany State men's soccer team has not enjoyed in a
long time, The Danes broke thelr five game winless streak,
With a 1-0 victory over the winless Indians of Siena in
Loudonville, Tuesday afternoon.

Coach Bill Schieffelin was pleased with the
win.!'Hopefully this wil get us back on the right track. We
haven't been playing well and we are certainly capable of
playing a lot better than we have been,"” he sald.

‘The Danes dominated the first half, scoring the lone goal
of the game at 34:45. Co-captain John Markes headed the
ball past goalie Mark Eliseo on a well executed cross pass
from John Isselhard, Despite numerous scoring oppor-
tunities, the Danes were unable to turn any more of their
chances into goals, Markes had a sure goal taken away
from him on a fine play by goalie Ellseo, "If | would have
put it lower, { would have had a goal," said Markes, The
chance was the result of a good effort by Dane Terry Bac-
chus,

Dorian Chubby" Fanfare was also denied in his bid for
score, Breaking down the middle of the field on a pass
from Michael Conolly, Fanfare was unable (0 get the shot
off, The Danes out shot the Indians 10-2 in the first half
and 15-8 overall, Eliseo make 10 saves, while Albany goalie
Tom Merritt made five saves.

‘The Danes opened the game with new faces in the lineup.
Sophomores Scott Cohen and Michael Finkelman started
for the first time this year, Missing from the starting team
Were co-captain Jerry Isaacs, Terry Bacchus, and Domini-
que Cadet. "We had some internal problems which have 10
be ironed out,"” said
‘guys start getting down, Instead of taking it out on the op-
position, they have been taking it out on each other.’”

In the second half, the Danies almost fell into the same
hole that has plagued them for mast of the season, Once in
the lead, they fail to keep up the pressure, and craw! back
into a defensive shell. Except for two good chances by
Markes and Isaacs, the Danes allowed Siena to make
several charges at the Albany net. With three minutes left,

hicffelin, ‘When a team loses, the,

Merritt made a saye on Tim Walsh, who was left unguarded
in the middle of the penalty box. The Dane defense, led by
Michael Miller, turned in another stellar performance, as
Albany recorded it’s third shutout of the year, improving
their record to 3-3-3,

Schieffelin is hoping that the Danes have regained their
early season form, as they take on Binghamton, Saturday
at home. Binghamton is currently ranked number six in
New York State Division III, ‘We're a young team and
We're having some troubles now, but it's something we all
have to work on together. We have a lot of talented guys

on this team,"" said Schieffelin, “You say things have to
start going our way, but there is just not that much time left
in the season, I hope we're back on the right track."

The Danes accomplished two things on Tuesday in Siena,
They won, and probably more importantly, these werg
smiles after the'game, The long faces they have worn since
September 25 were gone, replaced by the joy of victory,

It wasn't dramatic, {t wasn't spectacular. It wasn't their
best win, But it was sweet, and will be savored for a
while, q

Not even the sure foot of Dane Jerry Isaacs could
help the Albany State booter's long losing spell,

Tuna aTenaur UPS]

However, the soccer team ended its five-game
winless streak with a 1-0 victory over Siena.

Danes’ character on the line against Cortland

pons EDITOR
‘There comes a time during the course of a long season
when every team must prove its character. Usually it arrives
after @ major team setback — a disappointing loss or
Pethaps an injury to a key player, The team's maturity is
tested as it must shake off the unfortunate and look ahead

AMY COHEN U
Dane sophomore halfback Dave Soldini Is averag!
4.2 yards per carry this season for Albany.

to the next challenge, For the Great Danes of Albany, the
time has come

Riding the crest of a three-game winning streak, the
Danes were halted last weekend by the Division If Southern
Connecticut State College Owls in the final seconds of play,
It may well have been the most heartbreaking loss ever suf-
fered on University Field.

‘So tomorrow the Danes are faced with the task of prov-
ing their resiliency. Albany will get the opportunity to show
its team character as the Danes take on the Cortland Red
Dragons in Albany State's traditional Home Coming con-
test

ach team develops a personality of its own, When
you've payed the price and don’t achieve the goal you
Wanted, it hurts,’ said Albany State head coach Bob Ford
referring to last week's painful loss, ‘It will be interesting
to see how they will bounce back. I'd be disappointed if
they didn't,"”

Last season the Danes visited Cortland under adverse
conditions. Haying just lost the services of starting quarter-
back Tom Pratt the week before against the University of
Buffalo Bulls, Albany was forced to go with backup signal-
caller Tom Roth. While the relatively inexperienced
replacement did the job as well as could be expected, the
Danes fell to defeat against their SUNY rivals 20-14, It was
the first time Cortland had ever beaten Albany on the
gridiron

‘The heart of that Cortland team from last season returns
tomorrow to battle the Danes, Coming off a resounding
victory over the Brockport Golden Eagles 45-20, head
coach Ed Decker brings his Dragons to Albany with a
record of 3-2 this season

The Red Dragon offense is engineered by quarterback
Jay Cieply. A starter a year ago against the Danes, this 5’
U1" 185 pound senior has completed 34 of 84 passing at
tempts for 418 yards and two touchdowns,

“He's not a great runner, he's not a great thrower
just gets the job done," said Dane assistant Rick Mar
who attended the Brockport game,

Cieply does most of his throwing (o primary receiver

Frank Burm, a 6" 1! 80 pound senior. Burm was all over
the Buffalo secondary earlier in the season with eight pass
receptions for 234 yards. On the year, Burm has pulled in
21 catches for a season total of 479 yards.

“He's got good speed, good hands, a very good
receiver," Marcella said,

The Dragons run a pro-style offense featuring a split
backfield, @ flanker and two split ends. Sharing the
backfield chores are two fine runningbacks both of whom
appeared in last season's game against the Danes, Team
captain Mike Bowe, a 5’ 11” 185 pounder, leads the
Dragon running attack with 63 carries for 325 yards and
five touchdowns, Bowe became the first rusher in Cortland
football history to pass the 2000-yard mark.

Coriland’s other runningback is 5’ {1 180-pound
sophomore Dave Cook. This fullback was selected ECAC
Rookie-of-the-Year for his performances in the 1981 season
and has gained 271 yards this year on 65 carries,

“Nothing fancy, they come right at you,” assessed
Marcella of the Cortland offensive attack. “They're pretty
well balanced, they pass and run well,"

The Dragons run a 4-3 defense that has allowed its op-
ponents an average of 330 yards per game, The defensive
line should present the Danes with quite a match up along
the line of scrimmage. Setting up on the line for Cortland
are a.pair of massive tackles in 5’ 11" 260 pound Dana
Dobson and 6! 0" 250-pound Paul Falsone,

Cortland's 4-3 is keyed by its strong linebacking crew. In
the middle slot is 6’ 1" 220 pound Bob Bateson. He is
flanked by Brian Mooney, a 6! 1"” 210 pounder, on one side
and Mike Greco on the other

Possessing a strong secondary, the Dragons have picked
Off 14 interceptions so far this season, Cornerback Mike
Motsay leads that department with three grabs.

Tomorrow's game represents the midpoint of the Dane's
season. At this juncture, the Danes’ offense, led by P:
has averaged 300 yards per game including 136 yards
rushing and 164 yards passing. Pratt's 85-yard passing ef
fort against Southern Connecticut increased his career pass-

VOLUME LXIxX

Tuesday

October 19, 1982

NUMBER 30

lrate Solidarity
ralliers chide
Reagan, call
for more jobs

By Bob Gardinier

Union representatives and irate workers
from across New York State converged at
the Capitol in Albany Saturday in the cold,
breezy weather for a Solidarity 11 Rally. As
leaders representing about 80. various
unions, political and community groups ap-
proached the speaker's podium, the rally
evolved into an energetic display of union
support of the policies of Mario Cuomo:
and the rest of the Democratic ticket in the
upcoming elections

The march started at 11:45 with shouted
slogans of Ronald Reagan, he’s no good,
send him back to Hollywood!" and “Jelly.
beans for the rich, nothing for the poor!"
echoing off the walls of surrounding
buildings

Slowly the estimated crowd of 400 10 $00
marchers moved capitol
building fro 1 the starting point at the Ems
pire State Plaza, Edward Bloch, represen
tative of the United Electrical Workers and
one of the initiators of the rally, led the
march with shouts through a bullhorn in-
spiring the marchers to voice the demands
of their unions,

"The rally was organized to bring
Pressure on slate government concerning

toward the

jobs, unemployment insurance and social
problems,"” according to Lawrence Witt
ner, SUNYA history professor and one of
the event's organizers,

Robert Redlo, chairman of the event and.
manager of the Mid-Hudson Textile
workers Union, said, ‘In spite of the AFL

C1O union rally in June which the unions |

took a part in, we fell the need for another
fone, and there will be more in the future.”

The union members, some coming from
fs far away as Buffalo, carried signs calling
for more jobs and an extension of
unemployment benefits, Some posters sup-
ported candidates for the November cleo
tions while others blamed Reagan for ex-
isting economic problems, Folk singers led
protest songs during the march, although
few people seemed in the mood to sing
along.

The crowd congregated in front of the
State Capitol Building where a platform
with a speaker's podium and microphones
were set up. People huddled together and
tried to stay out of the cold autumn wind,
while members of various groups such as
The Socialist Movement, The Independent
Labor Party and campaign workers for
various candidates circulated through the
crowd with information handouts

Speakers, introduced under the direction

10>

Fe Sy

INFORM

TAURA BOBTICK UP

Between 500 and 600 parents of students as well as nelghbors of the Univer-
sity strolled through the Lecture Center area on Saturday afternoon to enjoy
the varied exhibits and activities offered as part of the eleventh annual Com:

munity University Day.

This year’s program, which focused on careers, featured demonstrations of
calligraphy, visual arts, pottery, and computer science, Many on-campus
groups had tables displaying Information about their organization and often

offered slide presentations.

Food of all kinds was plentiful, with anything from baklaya to strudel to fried

dough.

—Fran Scheir

Judge rejects polling place suit,
SA files appeal notice with court

By Beth Brins

STAPF WRITER =

The New York State Supreme Court of
Albany County rejected Monday a lawsuit
filed by SUNYA students to establish on-
campus polling places.

SA Attorney Mark Mishler who is
representing the students, said he has filed a
notice of appeal with the Appellate Division
of the State Supreme Court’s Third Depart-
ment.

The lawsuit requested the Board of Elec-
tions to establish a separate polling place
within the 1th Ward of Albany's Third
District and for a separate polling place
within the First District in the Tawn of
Guilderland

Ficts (according to Ble
4-104)

However, Cobb did mention in his deci-

sion “that Section 4-100 of the Election
Law...says that if said legislative bodies do

Hot act before July 2 when required to do
s0, the (Election Board) should take correc
tive action...it appears that the (Election)
Board has taken no action....!"

“There seemed to be a contradiction bet
ween the law cited and his decision,"” said
SA President Michael Corso.

The legality of this lawsuit lies in the fact
that there are more that 1,000 registered
voters in both of the voting districts, figu
Which violate the quotas set in section 4-100
of the Election Law

SUNYA students who are registered in
Albany County find it difficult to vote
of the polling

because of the long distanc
On-campus voting

booths would supposedly. increase vor

ald Mishler
Board of E

isons. First of all, gener
tion which concerns everyone, And
cond," he continued, “we are in the righ
and we are not getting our rights, This i
not conductive to voting

Corso said, “if we don't get it this

We'll get it guaranteed next year

2 more sexual
jharassments
raise total to 9
this semester

By Gina Abend

Two incidents involving sexual harass:
ment, one of public lewdness and another
Of sexual abuse, were reported to University
Police last week, raising the total of such in=
cidents to nine this semester.

Twenty year old Jorge Calderon, of State
Quad, was held in Albany County Jail in
lieu of $7500 bail after being charged with
nie count of third-degree sexual abuse and
one count of second-degree burglary, ac:
cording to Unvlersity Police and the Albany
County's DA Office, Calderon is 10 be
teleased and arraigned in Albany County
Court today, after his first arraignment
Saturday was adjourned so he could find a
lawyer

A State Quad woman reported to Univer-
sity Police that she was awakened at 6:25
am. Saturday morning by someone
touching her buttocks, Upon turning over,
she recognized Calderon, an acquaintance,
and yelled at him to get out, He then ra
Out of the room, The woman went to her
RA, and they reported the incident to the
Public Safety Department,

Police said that Calderon has been el
cd with burglary because he knowin
entered and remained in a diwelling
Unlawfully. Sexual abuse is considered a
Class A misdemeanor, and fs legally defined
iy subjecting & person to sexual contact
Without the latter's consent, according (0
police, The accused will also be referred t0
the University Judicial Board, police said.

One police officer commented “hat this
young man obviously has a problem
relating in a campus environment, Often in
similar previous cases, the Dean of Students
Office has determined whether or not the
perpetrator should live on campus, it has
usually been recommended that he not due
(0 the serivusness of the offense," Police
Lieutenant David Prendegast emphasized
“that the bedroom doors in a suite are the
most important doors to keep locked at
hnight,?*

In another incident, p a female
student glanced out a first-floor window in
State Quad’s Tappan Hall at 9:30 p.m, Oc-
tober 14 and saw a six-foot male mastur-
bating towards the window. The woman
immediately called the Public Safety
Department

Police arrived at the scene, but were
Unable fo locate the man, The student did
hot see the man's face, and was only able to
{ell police that he was wearing a blue ski
jacket and jeans.

“In these cases, we usually go to the area
Of the reported incident and try to identify
ain who fits the deserip:
After, the female

tify th

and pick up the
tion,” said Prendegast

dent involved must then id
i fender. In this. partic

aid police

hella Co
fiver of the SUNYA Public Safely Depar
women at

commends that youn,
tend self-defense classes and workshops
“You neyer know, a single self-defense

mechanism may help you someday." [5

Wen space
iy

Bess Truman dies.

Independance, Mo,

(AP) Bess Truman, the childhood sweetheart and closest

confidante of President Harry 8, Truman, died Monday at
ge 97,

‘The old engine just ran out," said Dr. Wallace

the Truman family physician since the

“We've known for a while that the end was

The public knew her as Bess, but Truman called her
“Boss!” and looked to her as his closest adviser.

Graham said Mrs, Truman died of congestive heart
failure at the Truman home in Independence, where she
was tinder constant care of a private nurse, She was pro
nounced dead at 4:38 a.m, in the emergency room of
Research Medical Center in Kansas City.

Mrs, Truman, who lived longer than any other first lady,
Will be burled beside her husband on the grounds of the
Truman Library in Independence.

Benedict Zobrist, director of the library, sald funeral ser-
vices were tentatively set for 11 am Thursday at Trinity

iscopal Church in Independence, Attendance will be by
invitation from the family, he sald,

Mrs, Truman Is survived by her only child, Margarel
Truman Daniel, the wife of New York Times executive
Clifton Daniel, and four wrandsons,

Suspect caught on film

Chicago
(AP) A surveillance camera photograph shows a man who
is possibly a ‘prime suspect" in seven cyanide polsonings
watching a woman buying the bottle of Extra-Strenth
Tylenol that later killed her, a Chicago tclevision station
reported Monday,

The photograph shows Paula Prince, 35, an airline alten-
dant, at a checkout counter in the Chicago drugstore where
‘authorities say she purchased the fatal capsule, according
(o WBBM-TY,

In the background is a bearded man resembling
Theodore Elmer Wilson, described along with his wife as
“prime suspects’ in the killings, the station sald.

Iilinols Attorney General Tyrone Fahiner, who is heading
the inquiry into the killings, said the photograph is "not af=
firmative proof” that Wilson is responsible for the killings,
He added that investigators have other photographs of peo=
ple resembling Wilson,

“We have a number of photographs that we have not
released because we did not think it would be prudent to do
50,"” Fatiner said, adding that the photographs are being
enlarged and subjected (0 other tests,

Stock prices rise

New York
(AP) Stock prices staged a broad advance today, lifting the
Dow Jones industrial average back above 1,000 after a
round of selling late last week,

Dow Jones’ average of 30 blue chips, off almost 22
points Thursday and Friday, recovered 9,29 to 1,002.39 by
noontime Monday,

Advances outnumbered declines by about 2 to 1 in the
‘overall count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Solidarity urges boycott

Warsaw, Poland

(AP) Fugitive Solidarity leaders urged workers in four cities
tostay home today in the second week of sometimes bloody
protests over the government's banning of the independent
union,

No new uprisings Were reported over the weekend,

Sources with contacts among the underground union
leadership said workers were asked to boycott their jobs in
Warsaw, Gdansk, Krakow and Nowa Huta - the model
‘Communist city where police killed a young steeimill elec-
trician during three days of rioting last week.

Lebanon orders withdrawal

United Nations, N.Y.
(AP) Lebanese President Amin Gemayel, declaring out-
siders converted his country from a haven of peace to’an
arena of terror, demanded today that all foreign troops
leave Lebanon,

“1 call for the immediate and unconditional withdrawal
of all non-Lebanese forces from Lebanor he told the
157-nation General Assembly, drawing 25 seconds of ap-
plause.

“1 call upon the world community to help Lebanon
regain its real independence and rebuild its economy,"

Gemayel, delivering the speech in English, said, “Com-

peting ideologies in the Arab world, the Palestinian armed

Awards awaiting winners

University President Vincent O'Leary is urging
members of the University Community to nominate
deserving individuals for this year's University awards in
Graduate Teaching, Research, Academic Advisement,
and Suppor Services, and Chancellor's awards in
Undergraduate Teaching, Librarianship and Professional
Servite. In addition to recognition, recipients of the
Chancellor's awards will receive $500, and those of
University Excellence awards, $300, Nomination
deadlines are Oct, 22 and Nov. 15, respectively. For fur-
ther details, contact the Office of the University President
at 457-4545,

He reads, he rhymes

Eugene Garber, professor, founder of the Capital
District Writing Program and first director at SUNYA
Graduate Writing Program, will open this year's
"Jawbone Reading Series! with a reading of his own

lay, Oct. 21. Garber’s short stories have

in over $0 publications, and his book,

Metaphysical Tales, won the Associated Writing Pro.
gram's 1981 Jawbone award for short fiction,

Living, learningin London

rested in studying in London? A meeting on the
SUNYA Exchange Program at North East London
Polytechnic will be held by the Office of International
Programs on Thursday, Oct. 21 at 2:00 pm in ULB 36
Students will also be able to meet English students,

Let’s get political

Applications are now available for the American
University Washington Semester Program for Spring 1983
Deadline for the internship in our Nation's capital is Nov
1, and some partial scholarships are available, For more
information, stop by at CUE or call 457-8331

He reads, he writes

Robert Duncan, the celebrated American poet, will |
reading today at 4 pm in the Humanities lounge, A widely
published writer, Duncan's books include Bending the
Bow, Roots and Branches, and Opening of the Field, His
latest book, Ground Works, Volume J, is scheduled fo
publication next year.

The reading is sponsored by the Department of English
with support form Poets and Writers, Inc., funded
through the New York State Council on the Arts,

Discrimination spoken here

Meyer Weinberg, University of Massachusetts historian
and professor of education, will be lecturing on ‘The
White Role in-Racism in Higher Education," Oct, 20, 2 |
pm, in the Recital Hall at the PAC,

Weinberg's talk is the first presentation ‘Racism, Sea: |
ism, Anti-Semitism, and Discrimination against the
Disabled,"” a six part series offered by the Depts of Puerto
Rican, Latin American and’ Caribbean Studies, Afro
American Studies, Judaic Studies, the Women's Studies
Program, the Office for the Disabled, and Affirmative
Action office. The series will run monthly through April

and uncontrolled presence in our midst, the recurring
Israeli invasions and incursions into our land contributed to
‘ta continuing state of war in Lebanon since 1975,"*

“The war claimed the lives of more than 100,000
citizens," he said. ‘'It destroyed cities, towns and villages
It brought foreign troops into our land, It divided our peo-
ple, and converted Lebanon from a haven for culture and
peace into an arena for terror and violence... In the name
‘of the Lebanese people, I want to tell you: We have had
enough,’®

Soviets hold 19 Americans

New York
(AP) Soviet authorities won't let 19 Americans who moved
to the Soviet Upion in the 1930's return to the: United
States, Newsweek magazine reports,

The Americans haye been issued passports by the U.S
Embassy in Moscow, but the Soviets will not recognize the
dual citizenship and grant them permission to leave, the
magazine said in its Oct, 25 issue,

Embassy officials said they had received secret messages
from expatriates hoping to regain their American citizen-
ship and spend their final years in the United States,

Carey declares deficit

Albany, N.Y.
(AP) Aides to the governor, like their boss, argue the state
government has not come to a grinding halt - despite a
decline in the governor's visibility, which they attribute par-
tially to press preoccupation with the Cuomo-Lehrman
race,

Also contributing to the perception of a governmental
slowdown was the September departure of some top ad-
ministration officials,

‘The governor's imminent departure has altered the rela-
jonship among the political, fiscal and program functions
of his administration,

Politically, Carey has lost considerable, leverage in deal-
ing with the Legislature, state agencies and constituent
groups since announcing Jan, 15. he would not seck re-
election,

Fiscally, he must draft next year’s budget although it will
be up to the next governor to propose a budget to the
Legislature and try to hold down spending to avoid leaving
the next governor with a deficit

On the program level, the Carey administration is
cataloging its accomplishments and outlining problems thal
will face the next governor,

Chrysler rejects demand

Highland Park, Mich
(AP) Chrysler Corp, rejected the United Auto Workers’ de
mand for an immediate pay boost on Monday, prompting
the two sides to break off talks and raising the threat of
what the company said could be a “ruinous!” strike.

"We told the union we're not willing (0 give any more
money and we did it with the full realization that it may
lead to a strike,"* Thomas Miner, Chrysler vice president of
industrial relations, said at a news conference.

“We called the union’s attention to the fact that a strike
could be ruinous , . . we told the union that a strike of any
duration at all would severly cripple us, could ruin us ina
number of weeks, "' he said. “I hope they take that into
consideration,”*

UAW President Douglas A. Fraser, later speaking at a
news conference, would not discount the potential of a
strike, which would be the first at Chrysler since 1973. He
said the next step will be decided Thursday, after he meets
with the union’s 26-member executive board, Chrysler
bargaining team and nationwide local union officials.

The UAW represents 43,200 workers at Chrysler plants
in the United States, plus 40,000 workers who are on in-
definite layoff.

“We Chrysler and UAW bargainers mutually agreed that
there's no point in meeting any further unless they call us
up and tell us they had a change of mind or we call them up
and tell them we changed our mind,'’ Fraser said.

U.S. prepares negotiations

Washington, D.C.
(AP) If all the pieces fall into place, the United States could
be ready to announce an agreement on the withdrawal of all
foreign forces from Lebanon by the end of the week.

That would allow the Reagan administration to shift its
attention to finding a Way {0 open negotiations on Palesti-
nian self-rule,

The principal sticking point on the pullout is Israel's in-
sistence that the Palestine Liberation Organization leave
first,

Lebanese President Amin Gemayel, who also wants PLO
forces out of the country, is apt to support the Israeli posi-
tion when he meets with President Reagan on Tuesday.

Gemayel is expected to assure Reagan that Lebanese
troops will be able to maintain order after the Israclis
depart, That peacekeeping role in Beirut, the Lebanese
capital, is now being filled by U.S. Marines, French and
Italian troops,

“OCTOBER 19, 1982 0. ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 3

Student blasts OCHO landlord listing policy

By David Michaelson
@ _STAPE WRITER i

Outside the Off-Campus Housing Office
(OCHO) Monday Mark Friedland stood
warning the students checking apartment
listings that OCHO no longer sciecns
landlords,

Friedland contends OCHO has been
negligent in publicizing this policy change
that was enacted during the summer,

OCHO director Karleen Karlson sald the
policy changed because one landlord
challenged the propriety of having a
University run office prevent the advertis-
ing of landlords, who were complained
against without a due process inquiry into
the tenant’s complaints, These complaints
Were the criteria used in screening landlords
she said. Upon examination of the issue,
Karlson continued, it was found that
landlord screening violates a SUNY Board
Of trustee's resolution prohibiting such a

Karlson soon met with Dean of Student
Affairs Neil Brown and Director of the Of
fice of Student Services, Henry Kirchner
who all decided to end the landlord
screening service 10 be in compliance with
the resolution

“They (OCHO) have been irresponsible
in announcing this change of policy," con:
tended Friedland, saying that the only in-
formation available on this policy change is
a sign neat to the apartment listings on the
office window, which reads: Inquiries, Re
landlord complaints should be made in the
SA legal services office,"

This is misleading,’ according to
Friedland, “It leaves students totally
vulnerable to bad landlords."® He sald he
has found, through informal polling, that
many students assume that the landlords

fe screened aind fail {0 properly check for
tenant complaints.

SA now handles all landlord screening
and inquiries, sald Off-Campus Asso

Rogers confronts Mark Friedland

8 pl a
Friedland charges OCHO “irresponsible” in failling to announce end to landlord screening service,

(OCA) Director Diane Podolsky, She ex-
plained that OCA and SA Attorney Mark
Mishler have dealt with landlord screenings
and complaints in the past, and added she is
confident that OCA and Legal Services can
expand to meet any increase in landlord in=
quiries resulting from the OCHO decision.
Podolsky also said she is working on
publicizing this service,

But Friedland argued that
without the awareness of these changes, are
victims of a “protection gap" without a
sign explaining the landlord screening pro-
cedure, Landlords guilty of crimes or hay-
ing long records of complaints can advertise
through OCHO said Friedland,

According to Friedland, one landiord

students

Who broke a lease and owes him $350 has
three apartments listed on the board,

"You don't know how aggravating it 1s
for me to sce this guy still up there,” he
said, predicting unsuspecting, students will
probably sign a lease with him. Addie
tionally, he pointed out on one card posted,
the landlord didn't use his last name and he
said this would complicate an interested
student's inquiry

Karlson agreed that the sign under
dispute needs {0 be “less ambiguous and
more straight forward,” She said that a
new one will be up soon, She argued,
however, that this is not as critical a priority
as Friedland maintained {t should be since
she is especially busy with more urgent stu-

SUSAN ELAINE MINDICH UPS

dent problems such as evictions and pro-
blems with heat, Karlson contended that
pulting @ new sign up “sounds like a small
thing, but when you're dealing with $,000
people, we want the sign accurate,"* She
ementioned that she will consult Brown and
Kirchner on what it will exactly say,

In the meantime, Friedland said, ‘every
second that goes by without an accurate
sign means an opportunity for someone to
pick a bad landiord,”” And he added that
after his midterms, he will examine ‘the
deeper underlying Issue of why the SUNY
Board of Trustees made a resolution
preventing University run off-campus hous
ing organizations from
Jandlords,"*

Nine area residents arrested in D.C. protest

By Dean Betz

EDITOR IN CHEE
Police yesterday arrested 60
demonstrators who crossed police lines out
side Selective Service headquarters in
Washingion, D.C. Nine Albany area
residents were among those arrested.

The arrests were the culmination of
Jegal demonstration ineluding approximate:
ly 250 people, according to Kathy Griffin, a
local spokesperson for the arrested pro:
testers

The demonstration began as a rally in
downtown Washington, then the protesters
marched (o Selective Service headquareters
in the Georgetown area, Police, who were
nearly as numerous as the demonstrators,
cordoned off thie area and confined the pro-
testers to a grassy hill across the street from.
the building, The arrests came when several

Of the protesters crossed the police tines
land sat down in the streets,

The area residents arrested at the
demonstration were Gabrial
Albany; Bob Cohen, Albany; Paul

Camacho,

Greyory, Albany; Mike Gilbert, New
Lebanon; Tom Keating, Albany; Kathy
Manley, Troy; Jolin Ragusa, Knox, and
Horse Stonewalker of Troy, One woman
eclined to be identified by the press.

Those arrested were charged with cross
ing police lines, a misdemeanor that carries
4 $50 fine upon conviction, Griffin explain:
ed that the fine could be paid as ** $50 col
(eral, They can pay, and come back for a
hearing or just not return and ose the
$50,"*

AL press time, it was unknown how many
of the protesters who identified themselves
as the Rosa Parks Selective Service Sitters
had paid the fine and were released, Accor:
ding to Griffin, all of the local men arrested
except Keating had paid the fine and were
released, She said that Keating was not
cooperating with police, There was no

word whether women arrested had also
been released.

Griffin explained that *'the action was to
make & strong statement against registra-
tion and the draft, These individuals are so
sirongly committed to their beliefs that they
Were willing to risk arrest to tell the govern-
iment and the people of this country that we
cannot allow young men to agai
sacrificed for war,’' She said they were also
protesting the recent convictions of three
resisters-Benjamin Sasway, Russell Ford,
and Enton Eller,

The demonstrators carried signs denout
cing the Selective Service and demanding an
end {o recent indictments of young men for
failing (o register for the draft. A few of
the protesters burned registration forms,
This story was compiled from staff and wire
reports, 3)

<t

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* educational talks
* free pamphlets

* book library

»

Call or Visit...
Before it’s a Problem

GENESIS

Sexuality Resource Center

457-8015
Schuyler 105 Dutch: Mon., Tues., & Wed. 7-10

ea

University Auxiliary Services
at Albany

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FAIR

aturday, Oct. 23, 1982

10-12:30AM
1:30-4PM

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EE oh te on barn dns —

OCTOBER 19, 1982 (1 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 5

Widespread incurable herpes is controllable

By Mark Gesner
The rumors and fears have run rampant
in the minds and conversations of the sex-
ually active, Mention the work herpes and
you receive reactions ranging from em-
barassment to shock of the

obscene, Fortunately, Middle
there are now some con-

crete facts available to Earth
Start displacing the ugly

rumors. Roots

Herpes is so widespread in America to-
day, some fear cases will become as fre-
quent as the common cold, In fact, herpes
is similar to the cold, because the ‘ove
virus" has no known cure, However, like
the cold, herpes can also be controlled,

Two strains of Herpes Simplex Virus
(HSY) exist. Oral herpes (HSV-1) is located
on the lips and facial area. Genital herpes
(HSV-11) is of a venereal nattire and can be
found in or on a person's genital-groin
area,

According to a book by Tom Mitchell,
You're Not Alone with Herpes, HSV-1
almost always erupts at the original spot of
Infection, Oral herpes, more frequently
termed fever blister, is not exactly the same
‘as the common cold sore but is caused by a
similar virus,

Of the two virus strains, genital herpes, a
sexually transmitted disease, probably
causes more concern and anguish
Although difficult to subscribe in numbers,
Tom Mitchell's Herpes Alert Pamphlet
distributed by The Information Center On
Herpes Disease estimates that ‘over 20
million Americans have it, and, unfor-

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(unately, as many as half a million more
men and women—mainly between the ages
of 18 and 35—may be contracting the infec-
tion every year."’

Mitchell, a herpes sufferer himself, writes
that HSY-II is ‘most likely to be con-
tagious only during its active stages,
although some asymptomatic virus carriers
do exist,"”

Active stages occur when lesions appear
on the surface of the skin around the genital
area, In the case of women, the blisters may.
not always be visible if located inside the
vaginal wall,

"When people contract herpes they get
an initial outbreak which is usually the
worst outbreak that they will ever have,’*
explained Albany Planned Parenthood
Health Educator Jay Silber,

The first infection appears a couple of
days to three weeks after exposure, said the
Herpes Alert Pamphlet, The pamphlet fur-
ther explained that symtoms may include it-
ching and burning sensation followed’ by
headache and fever, muscle aches, and
swollen glands,

These symptoms worsen within a ten day
period during which the painful lesions ap-
pear. The outbreak may last from three 10
six weeks, "Afterward, though, the virus is
still in the body, ina ‘quiet phase’, waiting
to break out and cause new symptoms," the
pamphlet said,

Sometimes the most painful part of hay-
ing genital herpes is the psychological hurt.
“Herpes is associated with all the other
venereal diseases, so it carries along the
same negative connotations,!” explained

Assistant Dean of Student Affairs and
Genesis Sexual Resource Center Coor-
dinator, Martha Fitch,

“For someone to say they have herpes,
i's @ personal challenge to their values,"
Fitch said, “So someone who contacts
genital herpes may believe they are pro-
miscuous, The connotation applied is that
you have a variety of sexual partners,"

Fitch said that HSV-11 “most often flares
Up In stressful situations." Hence, each in-
dividual is affected differently by the
disease, While some sufferers have several
outbreaks a year, others may only ex-
perience the initial attack,

The disease obviously plays a part in the
carrier's social life as well, ‘If they (ell their
partner, they know the relationship will be
affected," suid Fitch, She also noted that
the sufferer "gets very angry at the person
who gave it to them"?

"When people get the disease they should
get therapy right away," advised Fitch,
Genesis, located at 108 Schuyler Hall,
Dutch Quad, is equipped with counselors
especially geared to relate to clients with
lity problems, “We have a lot of
research information about herpes. We
can't diagnose anything, but we can
therapy,’’ Fitch sald of the resource center

Albany’s Planned Parenthood, located
259 Lark St., is one center where a
diagnosis can be obtained, Millie Patnode,

Sexi

diagnosis of herpes. If there is a lesion, we
can take a smear of that lesion and make an
identification,’

Patnode emphasized the importance of
reporting herpes immediately, Since in-
dividual cases vary, a doctor must be able t0
examine and then advise each patient accor-
dingly, ;

“You can accept the disease if you have
the adequate information, It’s not as bad as
you may think,” Patnode said, She explain-
ed that most sufferers can eventually learn
{0 predict when an outbreak is going to oc-
cur,

“The people who haye herpes can easily
live with herpes as tong as they know how,"”
Fitch satd.

The most important method of controll-
ing herpes is knowing your own body and
realizing what triggers an outbreak, ‘for
example, emotional stress, lack of sleep,
poor diet, too much sun or wind, or friction
from wearing tight jeans or leotards,

The much publisized anti-viral agent
Acyclouir (Zovirax) has been used to some
degree fo success in treating the disease,
Patnode explained that the drug, which is
extremely expensive, can alleviate some of
the symptoms and pain of herpes, and is
especially helpful during the first outbreak,

If you have herpes, think you have
Jerpes, Or even want to know ways of
ivoiding the disease, there are several places
where you may seek help, Planned Paren-
thood (434-2182), 5 (487-8015),
Albany County Health Department
(455-7821), id Middle Earth Hotline
(457-7800) are all places that may be called
for ald, re)

Mark Gesner is a staff member of Middle
Earth and an associate editor of the ASP,

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ae
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‘© now Fleetwood Mac's Mirage Is
S the number one LP in the coun-

try, Stevie's back with the band,
the same alluring visual imagery adorns the
cover, but unfortunately, Mirage Is merely
musical illusion. Somehow, Fleetwood
Mac has deluded the, public into frantically
buying this album; nevertheless | have to ti
tle Mirage most misleading and dishonest

i
Debbie Millman

~ Fleetwood Mac has come a long way,
When, fifteen years ago, Jeremy Spencer
and Peter Green joined John McVie and
Mick Fleetwood, the band was more or less
considered rhythm and blues, In 1969,
Green left and Danny Kirwan and
Christine Perfect (who later married
MeVie) joined, and though stil very
bluesy, they began processing a more
mainstream/poppy sound, In 1971 Bob
Welch joined, and the original “Sentimens
tal Lady" was recorded on Bare Trees in
1972, Some minor success occurred, but it
Wasn't until Lindsay Buckingham and
Stevie Nicks combined forces in '75 that
Fleetwood Mac enjoyed phenomenal
World wide appeal

aspects On'tuesday cn

j Fleetwood Mac’s

uweewerr vss tees
————

ity was apparent in almost every song, and
although the band's Internal life was a mess
(both the MeVie's and Buckingham and
Nicks split up) the anguish seemed to help
the band musically, Buckingham wasn't
taking himself too seriously, Nicks
feather/lace/gypsy/velvet-dream songs
Were a novelty, Christine had just the right
amount of soul left over from the old days,
‘and although Fleetwood played a con-
linous 4/4 beat, it seemed to hold
‘everything Into place nicely. The puzzle:
Horles that the band presented on thelr:
albums were just mysterious enough to
seduce, yet accessible enough to relate to,
The band did a major tour, made lots of
money, went to Africa to try saving some
elephants, and waited two years before
they offered their next story album to figure
out

Thad a difficult time with Tusk. Thelr first
double LP, both Christine McVie and Nicks
appeared out of shape. Singing five and
four songs respectively, McVie's songs
were exceedingly uninteresting and Nicks
seemed annoyingly overwhelmed with try:
ing to elther: a) become a child again and
rewrite the song “Landslide” or b) find a
sister and twirl around in a velvet purple

room while trying on lace dresses. Her

Thematically Rumours
was somewhat of a master-

piece; the band broke away,

Nicks was working as a waltress and liv-
Ing With Buckingham In LA when Keith
Olson produced thelr co-written Buck-
Ingham/Nicks. It went relatively unnoticed
Until Olson played the album for Fleetwood
Mac In order for them to hear Olson's
engineering technique on new Years Eve,
1974, The band was a bit leaner; Welch
had left to go solo, and only the McVie's
and Fleetwood remained. They were so
Impressed listening to Buckingham/Nicks,
they Invited them to join the band im

mediately. The rest 1s common

knowledge: In 1975 Fleetwood Mac came
out of hiding and sold one million copies;
in 1977 Rumours hit the stands and sold
over five milion

Back in those days, Fleetwood Mac was
a’ quality pop band, Conceptually and
thematically, Rumours was somewhat of a
masterpiece; the band broke away from the
boppity-bop pop stereotype, and actually

said something. An undertone of complex:

song "Beautiful Child" was one exception,
along with McVie's “Never Forget", Both
were haunting in their simplicity, and sad
‘and beautiful at the same time, The rest of
the time, though, they just didn't work
The band’s combined effort on the minor
hit “Tusk” was fair. With so much percus:
sion potential, Fleetwood let the rest of the
band down. Listening to it with earphones
Is an Interesting experience, they do say
some wild things there in the backround
Pleasantly suprising, Buckingham prov
ed to be the most innovative. Recording
most of his eleven songs on his hands and
knees while singing into a mike on the floor.
of his bathroom, he achieved a truly uni-
que sound. Unfortunately, uniqueness is
not always aesthetically pleasing. Though
his volce never sounded better, his quitar
Playing was monotonous and lacked any
climactic prowess, Nevertheless, |
respected the fact that he was reaching for
soinething different, and was looking for

from the boppity-bop pop
stereotype, and actually
said something. They’ve
duped us this time, I can’t
imagine even Fleetwood
Mac admitting they think

Illusion

same direction she was
rocked out a bit on Bella Donna
Ingham might have declared
love for her in “Can't Go Back
seems their love might be mutual v
song “Straight Back”. "He reme
good it can be/She reme
melody/. . Hours of waiting {
strong ansd so fleeting)/The dre
begun. . . (meeting this way)
now", Regretably, in “That
Stevie does her tragic imitat
Parton, and whatever Part
with Nicks should stay as far fr
ble. Nicks’ Is quite n
beautiful, in the lower range
slie starts to swirl around with
above the moderately high alt
falls flat on her face

Christine, perhaps the most
member of the band

Ving in alter she
Buck

voice

sounds

Mirageis a good album.

tempt, “Law and Order” fulfilled that pro:
mise, sadly, Mirage destroyed it

“Book Of Love", “Oh Diane",and “Eyes
Of The World" are not only boring, but
rather trite. (Haven't | heard those tiles
somewhere else? They sound so familiar.)
Thoroughly overproduced, the

hhush/swish backround vocals. seriously
tesemble one long continous yawn, “Can't
Go Back" is his only melodically redeem
Ing song on Mirage, but lyri
quite as good. However, "She was just a
dream maker/dreamer of sighs/Shadow
(on the one who used to cry/A face as soft
88 a tear in a clown's eye/l wannd go
back/(Can't go back, can't go. back)
delights me in thinking that Buckingham

ht stil be in love with Nicks. (I wonder
what his wife Nancy thinks, but after all
she Is the one who titled the album, . .)
“Empire State” has got to be the worst song
Buckinghiam has ever written, Enough said
about that

This time around Stevie posseses the
best (and most overplayed) song on the
album. While “Gypsy” reverts back to her »
same, old, overfamiliar themes, melodical-
ly it Is moving, emotionally touching, and
downright pretty. Overall, she would have

lly it is not

done better if she had continued in the

problem with her is that since 1!

‘Warm Ways",
“Don't Stop” she has never sound
Hold Me”, Mirage’s first hit is cut
goes nowhere, "Love In Store” a
You Were Here” (again,
titles) are infinitely better, and eile
be the LP's next hit, since
that it will have another, though

figure out why. It
BeachBoy/husband Dent
credit with special thank
but, too bad
licks

Instrumentally the t
s beal- Fleetw
has goiten hyp
ing (does he ever
McVie's Alembic
doesn’t ball him out of the {
he's plugged himself into

Another Rumours? Not quite. N
close. It's really unfortunate
duped us this time. | can't imag
Fleetwood Mac admitting that they tl
this {sa gogd album, but 1 guess the
surrounded themselves with so mu
hallucinatory hype they don't feel
about bewitching thelr public
theless, it is our fault for making this the
best selling album in the country. After all
We are warned with the tile

he does

most of

tized b

a

espite the fact that he's not o!
D Considered one ofthe top com
dians performing today, Robert
Klein has made quite a name for himself
The vastly diversified comic appeared at
the University Gym Saturday night, and his
excellent performance may lead many to
include him on their “best comedian” list

Robert Schneider

The show, by Speakers
Forum, coincided with Parents Weekend.

Sponsored

and many parents were in the audience
Although the Gym was filled to capacity,
Klein's relaxed confidence made it feel
more like an intimate club.

Speaking of clubs, Klein launched his
career at the famous Improvisation Club in
New York. The “Improv” has been the
testing ground of other famous comedians
like Freddie Prinze and David B
Before comedy paid his bills, Klein was o
substitute New York City school teacher
After he became successful, Klein began to
establish forms and
mediums. For example, he’s
quent guest and host of “T
Show." He's hosted "Saturday
and his own radio/interview program

himself in other

SS aspects on tuesday

Photograph by Amy Cohen (UPS)

He's appeared on numerous HBO
specials, both comedic and theatrical, The
forty year old Klein has also released
ns and has been a supporting actor in
several films, most notably Hooperwith
Burt Reynolds, In addition to all this, he
starred in the Broadway hit They're Playing
Our Song. There are very few entertainers
who have half of the references that Klein
posesses, He's clearly learned a great deal
from all these experiences, and he shows
this learning during his performances.

To say that Klein's humor is universal is
not really an accurate statement. It's true
that his sarcasm can be understood from
te him

albu

coast to coast, but to really apprec

a New York background is necessary, Born
in The Bronx, Klein graduated from
SUNYA sports rival, Alfred University. A
recurring joke throughout the
about the rural backwardness of his Alm
Mater. What's enjoyable about a Klein
show is the way that he casually moves
through his material, almost as if he's ad
libbing the whole thing, In fact, one of the
funniest moments occured when he went
off, at which time he found his
to be made of paper, with the tex:
ture of sandpaper. This item gave Klein
something to comment on for ten minutes
to the delight of the audience

Adam Bugs Out

here was a time last year when |

| out of nowhere, the trendies in
London put away their safety

pins for good and began to dress up to

New they ¢
nd with the name came the

dance Romantics
themselves
spare, the outlandish, the gloss without the

glitter and all of it definitely in

Steve Gosset

Ordinar
thing, but
that was
Visage, an
taking techno-r

F Spandau. Ba
1a reborn Ultravox led the way
n Like the

k one more step
was devoid of em

Caught up in the backlash were Adam.
and the Ant

musi¢ biz flops, almost as

to the

hey had risei
that this was any great Their shtick
the limpest imitation

of Chipmunk Punk;

was called Antmus

this sid

For lack of a better metaphor, the Anis
were the collective masses looking for
something new to dance to, indeed the
music was supposed to be the key to
whatever gratification you desired, Despite
that, "Kings of the Wild Frontier”, the A ts
debut, is essentially an asexual statement
No matter, the m

indulgent martial d
ind spagheitl western guitar licks that

lailing around the album at the sane

sage was lost amid the
beats, yelps, mur
time
To make a
Adam and the Ants rode the crest for a
ho doubt helped by the fact that they

hort story even shorter

wore banshee make-up and pranced

straight out
of The
meet

around in costumes that were
{a Bad Pl
{ Penzance
had a couple of number
smashes in the U.K. and before you could
blivion, Adam went solo, proverbially

suse production
Pirate: They got

tepping on the rest of the Ants
Friend or Foe", his debut, lets everyone

Know that he has the stuff that more

Klein tailored his material well to a col
lege audience Somi
agony aver abstract multiple choice ques
along with what to do when
presented with essay questions that include
the word “compare.”
‘Shovel Please!’

To someone who's followed Klein's
career, i's obvious that despite the fact that
his jokes appear spontaneous, some go
back to his first record, Child of the
50's Klein informed me alter the show that
his first album is selling at a store in Colonie:
{or fily dollars. He mentioned the possibili
ly of re-releasing it

examples covered

tions.

His response?

durable’ performers are made of, yet he
hasn't quite got the Antmusie out of his
system

The migraine inducing drums are sill
there. Adan should have taken hypnotic
beat lessons from Gary Glitter. Ditto for the
pounding uninteresting bass line and mak
ing on inauspicious encore from the last
Anis album, is a Tijuana Brass surplus
trumpet that in limited doses delightfully
ads {o the froth on the eminently danceable
"Goody-Two Shoes". But when it pops up
on virtually every cut, i's a gnawing cruich
for the inherent lazines on the album,

Adam suffers thoughout “Friend or
Foe" and in turn so do we. However his
malaise is a bit more serious, especially
when in the realm of $8.98 list prices,
ramely a dreadful shortage of ideas.

We get the latest additions to the unre
quited bitter love catalogue, Nothing new

eeveveven

Along with comedy, Klein performed

' two songs from They re Playing Our Song,
‘Since | Fell For You" and “Falling.” Both
of these were very well received by the

| huge audience. He closed the approx:
| mately seventy minutes show with a bluesy
tune best called “I Can't Stop My Leg.”
‘This 1s the same song he performed on
Late Night with David Letterman, and it

To say that Klein’s humor
is universal is not really an
accuraté statement. It’s
true that his sarcasm can
be understood from coast
to coast, but toreally
appreciate him, a New
York background is
necessary.

was just as enjoyable seeing it the second

Alin all, few were left disappointed by
Klein definitely has a
strong stage presence. Most jokes went
‘over well, and those that greeted silence
were soon followed by laughter as the
crowd reacted {0 the silence. It's a shame
that the show didn't go on longer, but Klein
announced that he was driving back to
New York that night, In response 0 a post=
show question about his future plans, Klein
informed me that he will appear in an up
coming TV movie, and he's also in the pro»
cess of writing a script for Warner Brothers
Now he's a writer?! What's left for him to
be-a ballet star? a

he performance

here, it's just Adam's turn to unplug the
jukebox and sulk

Also taking up space are various odes ty
three-minute stardom, Individually they
‘can be quite affecting, "Pi ople love people
hate, for my downfall they just can't
Wail/When showbiz is a dirty word, ! hope
my time will come" he rants on *Crackpot
History” and the "Right to Lie”, But Adam
Waxes autobiographical no less than four
times and the disillusionment begins to
wear thin, Inspiration anyone?

And so goes the album, You have your
basic adequate dance ditties, fine for pass
ing the time away, totally tedious when
lumped together, and not much else

For Adam however all hope is not lost
There's probably a few Antpeople sill alive
and kicking and ready to listen, The pro
blem right now Is their leader; he's tired

and itshows oO

7

0
c

E D

fe OR ol

A t..'S

The polls

The polling place sult faces another day in court.
Yesterday a lawsuit filed by SA in state Supreme
Court that would have forced the City of Albany and
Town of Guilderland to create polling districts on the
upiown compus was turned down, The polling
districts would enable residents of the municipalities
that live on the campus to vote closer to their home:
Students now must travel one to two miles to vote,

There is still hope that the suit will be won. The
judge claimed that the Board of Elections could not
establish polling places, while the law states that they
must. All this will be hashed out in Appeals Court
today or tomorrow, so the long-awaited final deci-
sion should be made by the end of the week.

It is important that students residing on campus
Win this suit, ‘This election is a general election with
many important races being decided, and a swift
resolution of the case will allow more people to take
advantage of their voting rights. One of the reasons
few students voted last fall was the inaccessibility of
the polling places.

Rating the referenda

Referendum1

Probably the most important source of student ser-
vices on this campus is Student Association, Funding
for almost every student group on this campus is fun-
neled through SA, The radio station, the movies, the
concerts, and literally hundreds of other student ser
vices are provided by Student Association and the
Student groups it funds,

The money it funds these activities with comes
from the mandatory student activities fee,

Inflation, growing budgets, and increasing costs
have made the tax increase necessary, The student
tay hasn't increased in four years that’s four year's
sorth of inflstion, SA has also had to deal with an
inbudyeted increase in expenses-the elimination of
oll-free tie lines from the University, ‘The added ex-
jense of WATS lines for student group use alone ac-
‘Ounts for a seven percent increase in SA's budget

If the tax inerease is not passed, students can ex
ect a cut Of 10 percent in all student groups. That
means that all the valuable services student groups
provicle will be drastically cut,

The only way that student groups can thrive and
continue (o grow is for the students to approve the
fee increase from $38.50 a semester to $45.00 a
semester, For only $6.50 more a semester we can
assure that student groups won't run out of cash,
That's not too much to ask,

Referendum 2

This past year has probably seen more concern
over nuclear weapons and nuclear was since the Ban
the Bomb days of the 1950s, There have been huge
demonstrations against the nuclear arms build-up in
North America, Western Europe and Eastern
Europe. Nearly a million people turned out last June
12 in New York City to show their opposition to the
arms race.

Public opinion polls show that unprecedented
humbers of people are worried abut nuclear war
And rightly so, There
At Largets across the globe than ever before

This fact, coupled with the
dulministration’s increasingly inflammatory
thetorie and plans to nearly double the
Humber of U.S. nuclear warheads has brought us

re more nuclear arms pointed

Reagan
nuclear
existing

The biggest concern is with the election only iwo
weeks away, the court may be sympathethic to the
Board of Election’s claim that any changes at this
late date would be too confusing. While they fail t¢
back that up with any strong arguments, it could fing
support in the court, If that happens, the only choice
is to struggle through another election without pro
per polling places, and bring the suits again early next
year.

The efforts of SA and Mark Mishler, SA’ at
torney, have been time-comsuming and drawn-out
It if ends with polling places for campus residents of
Guilderland and Albany, it will haye been worth i

closer to nuclear war than we've been since |)
Cuban Missile Crisis. People are recognising th
insanity of the arms race must end, or else w:
surely end the human race.

This anti-nuclear movement has reached All
State, in the form of Resolusion 2, This resol
reads, “In order to enhance our security, the stud
of the State University of New York at Alban:
hereby urge the New York Congressional Deleyatior
to call upon the United States governmen
negotiate with the Soviet Union an
mutual U,S./Soviet freeze on nuclear weapon
necessary first stpe toward reductions in the
arsenals of both nations,”

immedi

It's time for the people of this planet
governments to end this insanity. This ¢
won't military madness tha
dominated our government, but it i
step in this effort

alone end the

an ini

The more each of u

leaders to work toward peace, not war

ly we are to stop thi
Ayes

tionality and a vote against war

dangerous arm
vote for this referendum i
Plea

Cc

oO L U

M

N

Battling ROTC

1 am writing to express my opposition to the eurrent
policy of allowing the Reserve Officers! Training Corps,
(ROTC) to conduct courses on this campus anid £0 express
my disappointment that nothing has been done (o alter this
policy despite much negative reaction on the part of the
Students attending this University

Elissa Stein

I feel Ihave many valid reasons for my opposition to this

First, | believe that allowing ROTC on campus is an
conflict with the university's policy of non-
mination, Lesbians and gays are not allowed in the
Military because it considers homosexuality a
nedical disqualification,’” We cannot hope to immediate:
ly get the policy of the U.S, Army changed but we ean
make a statement that we, the members of the University,
will not take any part in this kind of diser{mination, While
homosexuals may, ¢ in some basic ROTC courses on
the campus, they cannot receive an officer's commission
and thus cannot receive the monthly stipend to which all
Other junior and senior ROTC participants are entitled and
are not eligible for any ROTC scholarships. This is certainly
nol equal opportunity, If blacks and/or Jews were subject
to identical discrimination this program would not be
allowed on our campus,

Secondly, I feel that the basic training methods of the
ROTC program conflict with the goals of this university.
Here we are taught to think analytically, use initiative,
made decisions and question ideas, The ROTC, on the
other hand, teaches us to follow the orders of our superiors
unquestioningly and requires a restructuring of our {ree
thought processes for true success in the program. It is
almost impossible to adapt to the goals of a liberal arts
university and an ROTC program sitaultaneously. In addi:
tion, the professors at this University must meet very high
standards, A masters degree is the minimum requirement

indeed, a great majority have PhDs, However, ROTC
instructors are exempt from these requirements.

Finally, I belieye that a university should teach peace, not
War, About four years ago, we had a Peace Studies depart-
ment on campus which was cut because of lack of funds,
Last year a War Studies department was brought in the
form of ROTC, ROTC training is military (raining; train-

ing for War. ROTC vlasses include marksmanship training,
Strateny and tactics, and other skills essential to living on
the battlefield. Since 1975, three ROTC cadets have been
Killed in circumstances related to their tr ROTC
trhiny its cadets to kill and to help others to kill, There is no
place, and should be no funding, for this at our University

Last semester, the Coalition Against ROTC, which eon.
sisted of groups such as Peace Project, the Gay and Lesbian
Alliance and the Student Union as well as many individual
“students,made the first steps to removing ROTC from

They org c

CATE A Mid iad,

and Vice President Welch to state their objections to t)
policy, This had a large student response and wa

sidered very effective in increasing student and
Coalition Against ROTC
presented the University Senate with a resolution 10 ha
ROTC removed from
discrimination. They had various speakers represent
above mentioned views to the Senate and lost by ont
vote. We must continue to push our cause, Look for Coa

Hon Against ROTC, Peace Project or Gay and Lesbi

ministrative awareness

vd Nida eee dll oc

<a ab edalininle Aiea

Vital delegation

To the Editor:
Two SASU delegates will be elected in the S.A. Fall elec-
tions that begin today. The position of SASU delegate is
cone which few people know about but is one, however, of
importance,

SASU, the Student Association of the State University,
represents all the students of SUNY's 64 campuses. Ad
vocating the right of students to accessible, quality, higher
education, SASU lobbies the State legislature on issues of
SUNY budgetary matters, tuition hikes, Financial aid, and
University governance, The delegates act as SASU's
representatives on the campus; organizing students for
statewide actions, Since the power of students lies in our
tumbers the position of SASU delegate is of paramount
the organization; requiring people of
Because SASL

importance to

knowledge and experience, is the only

J statewide voice acting for SUNY students, the delegate

position is that more important
As the current SASU delegate and Chair of the Albany
Student Union, I have had the opportunity 10 work with
two people of outstanding qualifications t0 be delegates,
Madelyn Kelstein and Debbie DeMarco have, over the past
year, worked closely with the Albany Student Uni
SASU's local chapter on campus. They have demonstrated
dedication to the organization and a strong capacity to ab
sorb the issues facing SUNY students. Having worked to
educate and organize students on the major issues facing us
‘as We pursue our right to quality higher education, Madelyn
Kelstein and Debbie DeMarco deverve 10 be elected
Alan Weiner
SASU delegate

Chair, Albany Student Union

Unanswered questions

10 the Editor:
T have been reading the various and letters to the

editor concerning the ease of Ronna Shapiro, and 1 have
become very disturbed

questions that must be answered ‘ood of the
University, as well as th

}- Who way responsible for th

University’s disciplinary

2. Exactly what was this decision and on what basis was it

determined?
3. Is there any prool, beyond M:
«rape occurred and that the accused party was wuilty? (This
Shapiro, it iy only

Shapiro’s report, that
js not meant fo doubt the word of M:
meant (o clear up the facts.)
4- If the accused was uuilly of rape, why is he still allowed
to walk the paths of our University?
$-1f the accused was guilty, why is hi
the streets of society?
ire of monumental importance
Je at our University. The thought that this
wait! iy absolutely horrifying. The
Shapiro claimed she

He still allowed to walk

These issues to every

female and m
situation could happen a
scariest aspect of this case is that M
4 court of law because she waited
too long to report the incident, If this is true, then society
would in effect be condoning a gross and unforgiveable
rime that can not be tolerated by the women and men of
any civilized society, The facts must be known for the good
of us all, Without further damaging Ms. Shapiro, I feel this
issue requires a printed response, in the ASP, fro
propriate University official,

could not find justice in

an ap

— Stever H. Cohen

Irony of self-defense

To the Editor:

A certain irony prevails when we consider that Robert
Martiniano's column, “the feminist political game’ was
printed during a period which has seen so many physical at
tacks against women on the SUNYA campus, This column
pent a majority of time discussing why the women’s move
ment has become a violent effort. On Friday, October 15,
Professor David Janower gave a counter argument (0 Mar
tiniano, In essence, he argued that being skilled in self
defense is an “act of preservation’? and not one of violence
I definitely agree,

During the past month, the ASP has printed a number of
articles that focused on the sexual harrassyment that
women have recently faced on this campus, These events
ranged from charges of ‘public lewdness"” to a rape that
occurred last year. These violent acts have serious conse
quences for all women, Although Mr. Moro did not induce
physical force on his victims, he did subject cach and every
ne of these women to mental anguish. None of these
Women could be sure that Mr, Moro's motives were to
Iy" shock and terrify them. It just as easily could haye turns
ed out to be an incident that involved a physical attack, and
4 few more rape victims could have been added to the list. 1
don't know if self-defense would have done a lot of good

Boing to class? Maybe it's time that the university hired’
professors that have the time and patience to inspire learn-
ing, instead of those who use the students for their own.
purposes and benefits.

for any of these women, but perhaps it would have *
alleviated some of the panic that they must have experienc-
ed when they initially saw this exposed man,

Let's take it one step further. On Friday, October |, over
$00 women joined forces to rally in a "Take Back the
Night”? march, This was (0 be the one night that women
Would claim as theirs. The rally began at the uptown SUNY
campus, A group of perhaps twenty female students march-
ed to the areas where rapes had been known {0 occur.
However, when these women reached State Quad they were
greeted by a group of hostile male students who proceeded
to ridicule them. Yet, insults were not strong enough am-
munition for these State Quad gentlemen, The next step
was to throw eggs at these women who had no way to de-
fend themselves. The women who got hit were bruised
Physically and felt degraded psychologically

Mr, Martiniano complains that more and more women

earning self-defense, Can anyone in his/her right mind
blame us? On the very evening that was designated as a
women's "Take Back the Night’, females were both ver
hally harassed and physically abused despite the fact that
they were situated in a group, and it was still daylight, Does
Mr. Martiniano have any advice for those of us who find
ourselves alone after dark? Iso, 1 hope he'll share his in

-Name withheld by request

Feminism within
To the Editor:

It is true that men feel threatened by the feminist move-
ment and they should. The movement is seeking equality in
‘an unbalanced society, At present, the scales are tipped in
favor of men, They have the positions of power and control

most every level of society, In order for equality to oc-
there must be a balancing out,

1t is natural to defend what one has been born with and
grown up with, For men, this power and control Is seen asa
naturual-born right along with life and liberty, The feminist
movement then tells men that this fs not true, that they are

ights with privileges and that these privileges are
to be taken away because they are not fair. Yes, a man
would feel threatened.

If aman is truly interested in fer lism, he will have to go
beyond this, The task for men is to examine themselves and
their position in society and to explore the possibility of giv-
ing up this power to an extent, Simply put, this ts hard
work, It is difficult for a woman to imagine giving up
power; it is something we are trying hard to gain, Yet, just
as the gaining is difficult for women, the letting #0 is equal-

Women will have to become strot id more ag:
uressive, Historically, women have played the role of
passive, timid creatures. Yet this is only part of any
hu in’s range, By playing the role, they've denied a lot of
emotions just as men have, We are all crippled emotionally.

To become equal means to become whole and explore fri

ly the gamut: tenderness, compassion, love, comradery,
work on their own self-awareness, individuality, and
power. The hope is to show others that we do not fit into
not look, label and go on, We want a society of individuals,

This sounds great, but men they feel hostility wher

proach feminism and that this Antagonism doesn't

{it into the rosy pleture above, Granted, it is true that there
is anger. But it is understandable, Learning about the op:
jon of your sex and yourself is neasing. Hatred and

er are part of the response, For some it is the source of
For others, it is a contradiction

sight and enlighten us,
Karen

Sales mismanagement

To the Editor:

During pre-registration Jast spring, approximately forty
ighed up for MKT 430, Sales Management, with
From the 82:83 course description
booklet, the course is described as being “the organization
of the sles department, developing and tr
force, sale nid forecasting, quotas, territories,
selling,

alinski

students
Professor Green

the sales
planning
performance standards, and analysis and control o
* What did this course Lurn out 10 be

The first day of class

that the class whieh i

1 Tuesday evening, Wve \ere told
ipposed 10 run three hours, Would — 4g
last only two. the cl
lib, 10 be scheduled for Thursday during the day

tudents who haye classe

would haye a
Most

For the third hour

on Tuesday during the day

on Thursday so this created the first problem
Also when the
pected that the lab would be held in
if the lab

with the class. tudents signed up for the

course, they never
Profe
could not be held
Now tudent
regularly scheduled cha
buck from North Givenbush? What auc
tudents who don’

or Green's home in North Greenbush,
ni campus for
how are be on time for thelr

When they must find (heir way

tudents who hold

their enerty for ch
that one lives with and tries to reconcile

Hut if. man is truly Interested in feminism and his own
growth as an individual, he must understand this, Feminists
end to be separatists, This Is because they need 10 discover
the strength in themselves, If a man wishes to explore
feminism and equality, he should look within himself and
\work with other men first, He must realize the difficulty i
volved in moving towards equality. He will have to’ br
through his role and step down, 1 takes as much stren
‘and courage (0 give up power as it does for women to take
hold of it, There seem to be precious few men who are wil
ing to consider this or who even attempt to understand thi
Those who do have as much work ahead of them as
feminists. Hopefully we will meet at a happy median,

jobs supposed ta do? What are

supposed {0 do? Is this how learning must tke pice

The purpose of the lal in question is 10 use a mierocon
puter, We are sure that this computer could be very useful
in the Siles Management Field, Now let us state what Pro
fessor Green iy havin us do, We must use this microcom:
puter {0 generate a letter to send 10 corporation in order to
entice them torcome up {0 Albany for a vareer Week next
semester to interview students. Visicale, a business language
for computers, is also being taught, We are sure that the
students would definitely benefit from this project, but
it gor to do with Sales Management?

After more than six weeks of classes, wouldn't you ex
pect to have more thi of notes, of which
nly one-half paye is pertinent information that will ever be

2 Wouldn't you expect {0 learn something as a result oF

1 four to five pa

—Lauura Henderson

Established in 1918

Ae

BEAR!

ging Edlior

ele, Ei

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Production

Jnck Durachlag, Production Manager

Editorial
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Entre contents copyright © 1982 Albany Student Press Corpora
‘The Albany Sludent Press ls publishod Tuesdays ano Fridays between,
‘August and June by the Albany Sludent Press Corporation, an independent
hotor-palit corporation,
‘Eaifotals are wrllten by the Editor In Chief with mombors of the Ealtorial
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~~ FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Riders Wanted

Go Greyhound to Buttaio,
Rochester and New York
Gity on Fridays and return
‘on Sunday. Call 434-0121
for schedules and Informa

BPerser'§

He"G |

Rlommate, female pref. Nice 2 bdr.
apt; off Mad, Ave, Call: Elaine -
42.0229, Sat, & Sun, after 10

Street parking,
all heal.
walk to Western, $25

J's
‘OVERSEAS JOBS: Worldwide selec:
tlons, Act now, Fraa info, Write 1

Box 52.NYi Corona Del Mar, CA
92625

877-7123

Naw or Used Automobile
Call Pau! Ungarland
Colonie Motor Volkswagon
9726441

FENDER PRECISION BASS - brand
, with slim, black Calzone
madlum-wolght foampadded. tour,
Ing case (worth $160.00) $375 or

offer,
Call Larry 455:6751

SrrvieerS

Northe Resume Service
Professional consultation, covariat:
tars, and word processing typing.
CALL; 462:5319

TYPING « Term Papers, Dissorta:
tions: No calls after 9,00 p.m.
869-7149

Passport and application photos
60.305. Tues, 4:96-6:40, Wed, 13:90,
No appoiniment necagaary, $8.00
for first two prints, $1,00 every addi

Honal twa therealter. Any questions. 4745028,

cal 457.

Patty
Melt &
Hash
Browns

$1.99

816 Central Ave.
1172 Western Ave,

EXPIRES 10-31-82

WeD

ROCK 'N! ROLL-BLUES GUITARIST
Seeks bass and drum for jamming:
working, Original band.

Call Rob 465.0787

| Gait fousyp

Found ~ black lab, on campusy
describe when you call John at
7-453 after 3 p.m.

Brass Key ting
Says "Porsche Keys" » HS class
Ting attached, Lost at Long Branch
with denim coat, Thursday 10:7,
Reward

Gall 7:7929

(ost- Wilson A:2000 baseball glove
Lost on Fleld 7, Reward! Call; Low

FOU!
‘@mo. female - all black kitten outs
sida CG noxt to Rat. Call 457-886

FRI. & SAT, GUID
At Center 1
the
Rocky Horror
Picture Show

The
Grateful
Dead

i} Rated R

Gye ON
CENTER1&
TOLOMESHOFPING CONTE

must call

STUDENTS who want to VOLUNTEER
next semester at

ALBANY MEDICAL CENTER
HOSPITAL

COMMUNITY SERVICE

before Oct. 26
to make an appt. for an interview

Andy,
What’ do | say to a guy | love more
than words can say, except thanks
for being you and | love yout Happy
7 months and get psyched for spen-
ding many more together.

Laura

JOIN” NOW.

AZA
MORRI BA |
Ngured.| owe you guys somathin
after this semester's behavior. THI
Ist.

OTR
P.S, Where are all the bals?
To Cuz, Lainee, and Digham:
Thanks for making the big 20 a
great one,

1S HERE!

Love: McCabe

Sharon Wolssmon:

Happy 211 (Thursday) Now you're
FINALLY mature (Thank God!)

We Jove you and wish you the
best always,

Gan we stop cleaning now?!
Love: Snewsun, Theresa L., &
CLYDE

KAHANE IS COMING! HEAR HIM,

ATTENTION:
Clowns, Jugplara, ofc.! We need you
for TELETHON'S Children's Hour
Halloween party Sat, 10-30,
9:90:1:30. PLeasa contact Haley
(482.6909) of Bruce (4626757),

THEY 00 NOT WANT YOU TO

HEAR HIM! LEARN WHY
RANT.
Have a great day!
Love,
Garly

Mommy,
Just a short passage to Jet you
know we appreciate all that you do,
We write this In hopes of moro,
doughnuts,
Jessica,
Alyssa

Scud:
Hang In there!
protect you from

love you and will

he SUNYA man,
Love ya,

Keig & Pockaroo

AZA18 HERE! JOIN NOW.
Dear Fann

,
Happy birhday to a fantastic
roomate!

Love,
Anita

Dear Allcia,
Je vaime plus qu'hier moins que.
deamain. | love you more than,
yesterday: less, than. tomorrow
lappy eleventhi | love you,
Love,
Jor,

(he AZA Is herel Thursday 8:00 p.m.
BA209 « Intorest meeting

Buddies, Booze and Boogie
fal The Ral

28
The Four Plus Two Community Is
proud to present

A night to Remember at the
Rafters. The famous night (s Friday
October 22, 1982. Buses will leave
the circle at 9 pm. to return by 2
a.m, For a simple cost of $5.00, pro:
ceeds will go to Independent Living
in the Capital District, Tickets w’
be sold on the dinner lines of all tl.
get yours while they last.
0. on sale October 17th
through October 20th, from 4 p.m.6
pum, each night

For more information call
Carolyn at 457-8098,

KAHANE IS COMING! HEAR HIM

for

445-3491, M-F, 8-4

(THEY. 00, NOT WANT YOU TO”
Tete GMT! LEARN WHY.

Siop the slaughter of baby si
iiSfan usd. Vote for Shawn For

Sick & SICK, i

Thanks for tripping with us! We're

practicing our harmony for
td,

jovamber
‘Your tripping buddies

KAHANE 1S COMING! HEAR HIM.
TELETHON Is looking for clown
lupaters, or any, other, appropria
fafont for the Children’s Hout Hallo-
arty, Sat, 10-30, 9:30-1:30,
Please contact-Haley (482-6909) oF
Bruce (462-875:
“THEY. DO NOT
HEAR HIM!

WAI
LEARN WHY.

Wanted for Central Council - Shawn
Ford, the environmentalist
bartender with good language
skill

The AZA Is herel Thursday.
BA209, Interest meeting. —_
Buddles, Booze, and Boogie

‘The Raters
The Four Plus Two Commulnity Is
proud to present:

‘A. Night to Remember at the
alters The famous night(s Friday
October 22, 1982, Buses will leave
the circle at 9 pum, to return by 2
a.m. For a simple cost of $5.00, pro-
Ceods will go to Independent Living
fn the Capital District, Tickets wil
be sold on the dinner lines of all

uads, 80 get yours while they last,

lckete goon sale Geiober, 17th
through October 20th, from 4 p.m.-6
p.m, each night

For more intormation call

Carolyn at 457-8096.

p.m.

AZA IS HERE! JOIN NOW.

Fear and loathing | ral Coun
cil, Vote for Shawn Ford,
Karen and Linda,
1 wasn't sure I you wanted a spon-
taneous visit or a personal, 80 |
guessed the latter,

Hurley's cap'n
indian Guadi
Vote Dave Sherman
For Central Council
Oct. 19, 20, & 21

Caryn,
Happy birthday, roomie! Hope It's
the best ever!
Love,
Stephanie and
the rest of us
fay Bol Have a wonder-

Happy Birthd
fut Bt year!
Hove ya,
alw
"Bo
The AZA Is here! Thursday 6:00 p.m.
BA209- Interest meeting,

Dear Anita,

Tove you more with each passing

ay. My. lovo for you will grow
inh

forever, Happy 19th birthday.
Love,

Porry

Doar Baps,
Hope your 21st birthday Is your best
‘et, Maybe |can make it even bet-
er.. How's Friday night?
Love always,
Yoyo

Solidarity ralliers unite

Front Page
of the Master of Ceremonies Redlo,
Voiced an array of concerns from:
Reagans's defense budget and
workers! rights to the plight of
Polish Solidarity amid it’s dif-
ficulties

The common denominator of all
speeches was the loss of jobs across
the state and the failure of state of-
ficials to remedy the situation
Henry Landau, Secretary Treasurer
Of the Tri-Cities Building Trades
Union, noted: "If you take away a
man's dignity by taking away his
Job you will create all sorts of social
problems,!?

SASU Vice President Scott Wex-
ler delivered a short speech in which
he pointed out that the similar pro-
blems faced by both workers’
unions and University Students
across the state are cutbacks by the
administration, and both groups
must look for ways to voice their

grievances

A representative of the Teachers’
Union of Shenendoah Valley, An:
thony McCann, stated that Reagan
has been overlooking the problems

of his office by concentrating on the
economic community, According
to McCann, ‘Reagan should liste
to main street, not Wall Street."
He added that Reagan must listen
{0 the demands of the worker if Ihe
is going to understand the issues,

Many comnplicated social pro-
blems arise out of the present ad
ministration’s policies, according to
Landau, ‘This unemployment is
ing increases in social problems
such as divorce, child abuse, and
alcoholism,’ he stated , “and the
unemployment rate in the construc
tion trades in Albany is the highest
ever."

Many political statements were
made at the rally, most in favor of
Democratic candidate Mario
Cuomo and his running mate
Alfred Del Bello, Labor Unions
across the state endorsed Cuomo at
the rally and according to chairman
Redio, “the unions have been

behind Cuomo from the beginning
because of his political platform."

DelBello, who spoke at the rally
on behalf of Cuomo went as fur as,

{o accuse opponent Lewis Lehrman
of trying to buy the office and the
New York yoters. Del Bello Con:
tinued, “that itis the government's
place to help to provide for the
needs of the people, not leave them

to the mercy of trikle-down,

Occasional entertainment breaks
Were provided by folk singer Pete
Seeger who played banjo and guitar
and sing protest songs about the
plight of the American working
class,

People came from across the
country along with illuminaries
such as Coretta Scott King, Stevie
Wonder and Eleanor Small, Presi:
dent of the National Organization
for Women. Many minority groups
and equal rights organizations were
uiven the opportunity at that time
to air their demands to the ad
ministration and the country

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OCTOBER 19, 1982) ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Sports 13

Danes hold on to win

<Back Page
point as the Danes jumped out 6-0.

That early lead didn’t last for
very long. Cortland’s 1981 ECAC
Rookie-of-the-Year of last season
fullback Dave Cook took a handoff
from Cieply and raced 91-yards en
route to a Dragon touchdown, The
successful extra point by Dragon
Kicker Tim Reynolds put Cortland
ahead 7-6.

Albany tried to get the Jead back
on their next series of downs,
When the drive stalled, Ford decid-
ed (0 send his field goal team in
With the wind to his b
Lincoln's 37-yard field goal saile

wide to the right and the Dragons
took over at their own 20-yard line,

However on their series of downs
the Dragon's luck proved to be
equally unfortunate. A bad snap to
punter Bill Snyder gave Dane punt
rushers Monte Riley and Joe Camp-
bell enough time to get in and block
the kick, However, the Danes were
unable (0 capitalize on the oppor-

did capitalize after

"s punt from inside his own

end zone against a strong wind sent
the ball a short 15 yards. The
Danes took possession at the
Dragon 17-yard line, Patrick Har-

rison scampered for 13 of his 64
rushing yards, then Riley making
his presence felt all over the field
dove past several tacklers carrying
the ball to the two-yard fine, On
fourth and goal, Pratt found depen-
dable Daye Soldini wide open in the
far right corner of the end zone,
Pratt hit Pete McGrath on a suc~
cessful two-point conversion as the
Danes regained a 14-7 lead.

The jubilation after Albany's se-
cond touchdown was suddenly
silenced as the Danes grimly watch:
ed defensive tackle Jim Canfield be
ing helped off the field

Albany widened the seven-point
lead as a Dave Hardy interception
of an overthrown Cieply pass gave
the Danes the ball on the Cortland
3S.yard line. Pratt went right to

Injuries down key Dane players

“<Back Page
of the second half of the season.
However, he has only completed
‘one pass this season in three at
templs. That toss was good for 39
yards and a touchdown,

‘He's got the experien

said Ford of Roth

also have confidence in Liley."”

Liley has also seen some playing
time this season, He's been called
upon primarily when the Danes
have been ahead, completing wo
passes in three attempts

“Tommy (Pratt) is an excellent
quarterback, we'd like 10 have him
in there,” said halfback John
Dunham

Women Booters
drop match to
Rochester 2-0

But there's no reason

The Albany State women's soccer
team lost to nationally-ranked
University of 20. in
double-overtime Saturday

Albany's fi
ended when Chris Piccullo kicked,

Rochester
for an upset was
the ball past goalie Cathy Russo at

5:30 of the
Rochester’s Molly Hayes scored at

cond overtime
8:00 {o insure the victory

“This is the finest I've seen us
play this year,” said Coach Amy
Kidder. Albuny (3-2-2) played even
With Rochester, ranked first in the
state and 14 in the nation, through
90 minutes Of regulation and the
first 10 minute overtime period

Albany had the opportunity to
win the game with 30 seconds left in,
regulation, but Sue Slagel’s penalty
hick from the right side sailed wide

The first half was a learning ey:
perience for Albany, with the ma
jority of play occuring in their end.
“This was @ lesson in pin-point
passing," said Kidder, The women
Were limited to only one scoring
rst half, Dana Stam
val by diving save by

chance in the
nied a
s six foot goalie.

Albany (ook the offensive in the
second half outshooting Rochester
by a three 10 one margin. Neither
team was able 10 all in the:
net and regulation ended scoreless.

The first overtime passed without
much action, Rochester took charge
in the second overtime setting up in,
front of Albany goalie Russo, who,

saves, Picullo's goal hit
and bounded into the
Russo's outstretched

Way pleased with her
team’s peitormance, They re
pounded fron last year’s 5:0 loss at
the hands of Rochester and played
very tespectable game against this
highly ranked team,

Albany starts a two game road
trip today:

that Tommy Roth or Erie Liley can’t
come in and play excellent ball
We've seen that before."

Canfield leaves Ford with a large

ancy to fill at the defensive
fckle position, Junior Manny
Cauchi and sophomore Frand Gallo
will probably share the assignment
in next week's game

Filling the position left by the in:
jured 1981 ECAC Defensive:
Player-of-the-Year will be no easy

task, Cortland immediately 100k
advantage of Canfield’s absence by
driving 78 yards on the ground to
the Dane end zone on their very
first set of downs in the second hall
Without the aid of two of the
Danes key players, Albany will have
(0 grind that much harder next
Week against Norwich, “We're just
going (0 work like hell 10 do with
What we've got,’ Ford said
—Miare Haspel

work hitting Bob Brien for a
13-yard gain, He then kept the ball
himself for three yards and con-
nected with Pete Marlo to advance
the ball inside the Dragon ten-yard
line, Two. carries by Harrison
brought the ball to the three-yard
line setting up Dunham's second
touchdown of the day. Lincoln's
extra point attempt was good this
time giving the Danes a 21-7
margin,

The Danes added three more in-
surance points just as the first half
Was drawing to a close on Lincoln's
23-yard field goal with just eleven
seconds left, 24-7,

Cortland didn’t Waste any time
taking advantage of Canfield's
absence from the defensive line.
The Dragons used their powerful
backfield tandem of Cook and
Mike Bowe to drive 78 yards in just
four plays for a quick six points.
The drive was highlighted by
Bowe's 40 yard explosion on first
down, {twas Cook however who
carried the ball over the goal line,
The conversion attempt was not
ood as the Dragons narrowed the
lead to 24-13,

The Danes responded by moun-
ting another attack after Ray
Priore, filling in for the second con~
secutive week for the injured
Quinn, picked off another Ci
pass. ‘Figuring that his team ha

firm control of the contest, Ford sat
Don 2

down Pratt and gave Tom Roth the
nod for the Danes’ series of downs.
Roth moved his team down into
field goal range and Lincoln
answered with his second successful
boot of the game to make the score
27-13.

But the Cortland Red Dragons
were not about to roll over yet,
Dragon head coach pulled the
relatively unimpressive Cieply and
sent in Millich, Taking the ball over
at their own 20-yard line, the
Dragons capped an 80-yard drive
when Millich threw the football into
the skillful arms of Burm, The
senior wide receiver had to make a
graceful diving over the shoulder
atch to haul in his quarterback's
pass,

Albany's lead had now dwindled
to just a single touchdown, Ford
decided (0 place Pratt back at the
helm to generate some late game of-
fe On his third play from
scrimmage, Pratt fell to the turf
after running a quarterback keep.

“Losing Canfield and Pratt never
helps,"'said Ford after the game,

Both teams traded punts until
with 1:32 left in the game the
Dragons staged their final threat of
the contest,

“We didn't do a real good job,""
feflected Ford afterwards, ‘We
had them on the ropes several times
but kept letting go.!!

Generel Fe

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JSC-HILLEL IS SPONSORING:

October 22 & 23

Meet Our OMETZ Rabbinical intern
J.B. SACKS

— FRIDAY NIGHT —
Shabbat Services

Chapel House

Shabbat Dinner

Kosher Kitchen
Reservations must be accompanied by payment by
Monday, October 18th
Kosher Meal Card $1,00
UAS Meal card $1.50
Guest $4.00

OMETZ Program
“after Lebanon: The Moral Dilemma”

— SATURDAY

Shabbat Services
Chapel House

Luncheon

OMETZ Program
‘An Informal discussion about the Chapel House Minyan—
Its goals, Its structure, and Its meaning.

(_ October 22 - 23

For More Information, Call:
459-8000= 457-7508

10:00 a.m,

12:30 p.m.
1:00 p.m,

—

tC ----=—

—

FD, |

Keep your ears open for this weeks specials:

Tuesday 10/19 8pm Discovery:

The Brand New LP from Dexy's Midnight Runners.

“Two-Rye-Ay”
11pm Notes From The Underground:
Ten Most Rate-A-Record, Hard corner
Wednesday 10/20 8pm Special Cuts:
Joe Jackson LIVE!
Thursday 10/21 8pm Front Row Center:
Missing Persons LIVE!
Saturday 10/23 1:20pm Great Danes Football LIVE!

a a a

Oct. 19 Ross University Schools of Medicine and

Veternary Medicine. 4:30 LC19

pet. 26 Chiropractic Medicine by Dr. J. Stender LC19
pm

Nov. 2 Richard Edmonds from Albany Medical

College will talk about the application & interview

process,

Nov 11 Pediatric Medicine.

Nov 17 Wine and Cheese Party. Meet the Advisory

Committee and Faculty. 4:30-6:30 Hum354

Dec-2nd week Plastic Surgery.

Nominal Fee for non-members, So join up now and save.

For Info Call Keith 7-7960
Clip and Sayel!

State University of New York at Albany
President’s Lectureship Series 1982-1983
‘Racism, Sexism, Anti-Semitism and Discrimination
against the Disabled’

presents

MEYER WEINBERG
Historian
(invited by the Office of Affirmative Action)

REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED

TOPIC; ‘The White Role In Racism in Higher Education’
DATE: Wednesday, October 20, 1982

PLACE: Performing Arts Recital Hall

TIME: 2:00 pm.

ALL ARE INVITED

ABOUT THE SPEAKER

Meyer Weinberg is an historian, Professor of Education in the
School of Education, and Director of the Horace Mann Bond
Center for Equal Education, at The University of Massachusetts
at Amherst. Dr. Weinberg is the author of A Chance to Lear:
History of Race and Education in the United States (1977),
Minority Students: A Research Appraisal (1977), Education of
Poor and Minority Children: A World Bibliography (1981), and the
forthcoming The Minority Students In Schools and in College:

Experience and Research. He Is the editor of the journal,

Integrateducation.

PARTICIPATING PROGRAMS

Office of Aftirmative Action

Department of African/Afro-American Studies

Women's Studies Program

Department of Judaic Studies

Office for the Disabled

Department of Puarto Rican, Latin American and Caribbean
Studies

Office of Minority Students.

ATTENTION
ALL
MAJORS!

Let Career Day Open Your Door

ppp poo A ARK A

N.Y.S. Dept. Taxation &
Finance

Office of the State
Comptroller

Peat, Marwick, Mitchell
& Co.

Touche Ross & Co.
Upstate Computer
Center

Urbach, Kahn & Werlin
U.S. Airforce

U.S. Marine Corps

U.S. Navy

Alexander Grant Co.
Arthur Anderson Co.
Career Planning &
Placement

Coopers & Lybrand
C.V.S. Pharmacy
Ernst & Whitney
F.B.I.

Friendly’s
1.B.M.-Albany
1.B.M.-E. Fishkill
Key Bank

Main Hurdman
N.B.C.

CORR ARR ARR ARR Ra aa RRR RAO KA

Come meet us on Wed. Oct 20
9-11:15am 1:15-4pm

Campus Center Ballroom
sponsored byBelta Sigma Pi and UAS

OCTOBER 19, 1982 (| ALBANY STUDENT PRESS: Sports 15

Albany harriers place third in SUNYAC meet

DAVE ASHER UPS
‘The Albany State men's cross-country

“Temperaiures plunged Saturday after
noon and weather reports predicted the first
flurries of the year as the Albany State's

ated

schools at Oneonta, Cortland came in first
h a score of 24, Binghamton plac-
ed second scoring 36 points, Plattsburgh
was third with 109 and Albany State plac:
fourth in a field of 10 teams, scoring 130.
Covering the five kilometer course first
for Albany was Kathy McCarthy, who
finished ninth overall in a field of 100 run-
ners with a time of 18:48, The second
finisher for Albany, Siobhain Griffin, came
in twenty-second overall with a time of
19:39, Next was Betty Dzamba, completing
the course twenty-ninth overall with a time
of 19:59, and Donna Burnham was thirty-
second, timing in at 20:16, Erma George
completed the course forty-eigth overall
with a time of 20:54,

Netters snap

~ By Randy Roth —

STAFE WRITER. =

The Albany State women’s tennis team
convincingly defeated local rival RPI 5-1
last Monday to improve their season record
to 2-7. More significantly, the victory snap-
ped a 7 match winless streak which had
dated back to their initial match of the year.

The most promising aspect of the after-
hoon was the Danes complete domination
of the singles play. Team Captain Joan
Phillips, Sandra Barrelle, Helene Tishler
and Ellen Yun all triumphed in straight sets,
while Jessica Treadway was also victorious,
although she needed an extra set to dispose
of her opponent. Sweeping the singles
events was enough to ensure an Albany
team victory.

*No
+ Fr

OOWNTOWN

neighborhood beainess or
tavern,

By Ken Cantor
STAFF WRITER

This past Saturday afternoon the Albany
State men's varsity cross country team
traveled to Oneonta to compete in the
SUNYACS, The Danes came in third place
with a total of $1 points,

Albany State coach Bob Munsey com-
mented on his team's performance: “We
expected to come in the top three, however
We were hoping for second. Plattsburgh,
though, came up with a good effort, They
had the one on one edge over our runners,
The time spread for our runners covered
1:26, which is good when you consider the
hilly course we had to deal with,"”

Albany's first runner to finish was Bruce
Shapiro, Shapiro placed sixth overall with a
time of 26:08. By finishing in the top seven,
Shapiro becomes part of the All-
Conference team, Shapiro commented, "1
was happy with my performance, As a team
we did well, but I think we could do better.
We're shooting for the Albany State Invita-
tionals, and then the New York State
Regionals.””

Coach Ron White feels that George was
the most improved runner in the meet.
Meanwhile, Ronnie Dann rounded out
Albany's ficld with a clocking of 21:08 and
 fifty-second finish overall.

Albany finished fourth overall al
the Invitational and had what Coach
White termed, “‘an average day." Coach
White also commented, ‘It wasn't our best
meet, but we have a young team and it’s
tough for a new young team to be their
best, week after week, We were due for a
fair day.

The team has had a very good season so
far and Coach White is pleased with their
performance to date: “We have had a real
good season and we're a much better team
than the way we ran in Saturday's meet,’

The team’s next meet will be the Captial
District Championship with Union, R.P.I.
und Sicia all competing. It will be held
Saturday October 23, at Central Park in
Schenectady oO

losing streak

“I'm really happy with the way everyone
played,"” Jim Serbalik, the Al
remarked Jater in the week
Helene played especially well and Ellen
simply, outsteadied her opponent."*

Meanwhile in the doubles pl
of Nina Chueng and Anne Rapisarda
triumphed, 4-6, 6-4, 7-6, Albany's only loss
on the day occurred in the second doubles
match, where the relatively inexperienced
freshman and sophomore team of Barbara
Gilbert and Lynn Pucino went down to
defeat by scores of 6-7, 1-6.

“We took Union College 100 lightly
earlier in the year and didn’t make that
same mistake against RPI,'’ Serbalik said,
“The potential for a win was there and we
took advantage of it."”

Au)

Other runners to finish for Albany in-
cluded Nick Sullivan who came in ninth
with a time of 26:23; and Ian Clements who
finished eleventh with a time of 26:29, Chris
Callace, someone Munsey earlier said
Would be a key runner if Albany was to do
Well, finished twenty-fourth with a time of
27:07, Pete Wamsteker finished in Albany's
top five, and twenty-fifth in the meet with a

ime of 27:14, Chris Lant finished thirty-

second with a time of 27:20, Todd Silva
finished thirty-third in 27:30, and Jim Er-
‘vin finished thirty-fourth in 27:34,

“We were content with our performance

“{'il do almdst anything for schoo! spirit,
his word, Weprin dressed up in a
Cortland Football game, His

made the suit herself," explained Weprin.

‘We worked rei
» said Weprin.

Great Dane Fan of the Week

rat Dane dog outfit for last Saturdi

ue Way Of giving the eam support has earned him the
honor of being this week's Great Dane Fan of the Week.

“We never had a dog suit for the school, so Pat Dowse (a Dutch Quad dorm director)

dent Programming, Weprin was in charge of the day's
homecoming festivities, The homecoming committe
arranged a banner contest, a parachute jumping displa
iy hard in getting school spirit, and the football team is bringing us

The fan concluded that the whole event “was fun, 1 had a great time,’

on Saturday. We tend to get better as the
season progresses, so hopefully, we'll be
peeking when the Albany Invitationals and
the New York State Regionals come
Around! Neit week we run at Cental Park
in Schnenectady against R.P.1., Union,
Siena, We don't think we'll be pecking *
that meet, We will, however, be near our
best for the Albany Invitationals in two
weeks,"” Munsey said,

The Albany State Invitationals take place

“at home one week from this Saturday, The

New York State Regionals will be held at
Fredonia on November 13,

ing (rue (0
Albany —

says senior Mark Weprin, F

inyites you to a

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1

OCTOBER 19, 1982

Late drive thwarted

By Mare Haspel
SPORTS EDITOR

Lately it seems the Danes
habit of playing their football contests
down {o the very last minute. Two weeks
‘ago the Danes were shocked when a last
gasp kickoff return by Southern Connec-
ticut puta “one! in their loss column, ‘This
past Saturday, the Danes remained true to
their recent form, Albany held its breath
staving off a late Cortland Red: Dragon
comeback drive in the traditional
Homecoming game 27-20,

With just 25 seconds remaining on the
clock, the Dragons were making a f
‘at the Danes from the Albany 4
Substitute quarterback Sam Mi
ing Dragon starter Jay Cleply elected to go
for the bomb on fourth down looki
downfield for intended receiver
Burm. ‘The pass seemed to be right on
target, but Albany defensive back Bric
Newton successfully batted the ball away to
save the game for the Danes,

“1 was back there just in case something.
broke long,’” said Newton

“He made a great play," said Albany
State head coach Bob Ford, ‘We had
them, no question about it, but we kept let-
ting them off the hook,"

‘The Danes did have many opportunities
to slam the door on the visiting Red
Dragons but Cortland hung in there and
kept the game within reach throughout the
day.

The Danes scored on their very first
possession of the game. Albany started at
{ls own 23-yard line and marched 77 yards
fo the Dragon end zone, On the one-yard
line, quarterback Tom Pratt, who eventual-
ly left the game with an injury (see other
story) pitched right 10 an awaiting John
Dunham, ‘The junior halfback bolted into
the endzone for the first touchdown of the
day and his sixth of the season. Dane place
Kicker Tom Lincoln missed a rare extra

13>

‘SUE MINDICH UPS

Dane quarterback Tom Pratt was forced to leave Saturday's game against Cortland
with a hamstring pull. Both he and Jim Canfield also are doubtful for the Norwich

game next week.

Pratt, Canfield injured

You don't have to remind Albany State
head coach Bob Ford what damage key in-
juries can do to a team's chances for suc-
cess,

He remembers well a Great Dane team of
last year conquering opponents one-by-one
(except of course Union) in pursuit of the
ultimate prize, an NCAA playoff spot. He
also remembers that pursuit coming to an
abrupt end when an injury claimed quarter:
back Tom Pratt during the game with the
University of Buffalo, resulting in a Dane
oss the next week against Cortland

This season the pursuit {s on again with
the Danes now at 4-1 after the 27-20 victory
Saturday over the same Cortland Red
Dragons at University Field, But just like
last season the Danes are troubled by in.
juries again, This time Albany is faced with
the problem of having to cope without the
services of two Important players. Pratt,
Albany's most prolific passer in yards and
completions, went down early in the fourth
quarter with a pulled hamstring muscle and
had to be accompanied off the field. In ad
dition, the stalwart of the defensive line,
Jim Canfield, also had to be carried off the
field with an injury to the cruciate ligament
in his leg. According to Ford both players
will probably miss next week's game against
the Norwich Cadets and are questionable
for the Alfred contest a week later,

ese things happen in football," said

Ford, ‘Part of a coach's responsibility is to

recruit well enough to back up these things
when they happen - and they happen."

We niced mental toughness," he con

We'll suffer while they're gone,

Some others will have to pick up the slack."

Ford will look to two young quarterbacks
to assume Pratt’s role as signal caller
Juniors Tom Roth and Eric Liley both have
seen sparse action this season

Roth stepped into the quarterback slot
ast season after Pratt was forced to the
sideline, He guided the team fora good ; art

13>

Booters drop heartbreaker to Binghamton 1-0

eet

DAVE ASHER UPS
iy Bacchus beats a Binghamton player to the ball. Bacchus and

Jorry Isaacs have led the Danes all season.

By Mare Schwarz
ea EDITORIAL ASSISTANT

The Albany State men's soccer
team made one mistake against
Binghamton on Saturday, and it
cost them the game, The Danes lost
® heartbreaker to the Colonials
1-0, before a large Homecoming
Day Crowd.

Defender Michael Miller attemp-
ted to clear the ball from an
onrushing Binghamton attacker by
kicking it to goalie Tom Merritt
Merritt not expecting the pass
and could not hold onto it. The ball
squirted to Nate Giorgio who pass
ed it out to Dan Hayward, whe
blasted it in the net for the game's
only score at 37:58.

Mike (Miller) sent it back and 1
wasn't expecting it. I managed 10

push the ball to the end line, Th

Binghamton player kept it al

Binghamton pl

{ wasn't expecting
The loss drops Albi

500 mark for the seco: thi

eason, 3-4-3, ‘This as pro.

bad for the

bably the toughest of all. “I feel so
They played so
Well and they lost,'” said Coach Bill.
Schieffelin.

“Sometim

lead pass from Isaacs, Bacchus's
cornerkicks provided several near
goals for Albany. Dave Rager and

nes I'm Miller nearly netted headers, only

PUBLISHED AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT/ALBANY BY THE ALBANY STUDENT PRESS CORPORATION

VOLUME LXIX

Friday

October 22, 1982

NUMBER 31

unhappy with the team even if they
win, and I'm unhappy when they
lose; but I'm happy with the team
today, They played good soccer
and it's just so unfortunate that
they couldn't get at least a tic, I
don’t know what (o say to them.
While Binghamton capitalized
Albany was
unable to convert their scoring op-

on its one chance,

portunities into goals, The Danes
did everything but score against
their tough New York State ranked
Opponents. The Dane defense
limited Binghamton to only seven
shots on goal, forcing Merritt to

Albany of

make three saves, Th

hance d
Matt MeSherry just broke in ahead

of a Colonial defender chasing a

to be denied by the Binghamton
goalkeeper.

The Danes also recieved solid
performances from Dorian
“Chubby’? Fanfare, John
Isselhard and Eddie Monsalve.
Fanfare and Isselhard were rece-
pients of passes from the Isaacs.
Bacchus combination that led to
several good scoring opportunities
Albany had a scare when Bacchus
had to leave the game for part of
the first half due to an ankle in
jury

The internal probl
plagued the team

Oneonta on Wedne

April Gray
resigns Central
Council over
Union funding

By Heidi Gralla

Student Action Committee Chair April
Gray resigned from Central Council
Wednesday night in response to Council's
decision to allot $278 to the Student Union,
a stuclent activist group,

Gray said the Student Action Committee
and the Student Union serve the same pur
pose, and that SA should not fund a group
to do a job already being done by a Central
Council Committee. *1 felt it was a yore of
no confidence for the Student Action Com:
mittee and as chairperson it was necessary
to submit my resignation," she said, Gray
suggested in her resignation that the com:
mittee be dissolved and the job they were
doing be taken up by other committees,

Gray believes that the existance of three
student advocacy groups, SASU, Student
Union and Student Action Committee,
reduces the power of the student
body. “I think its really sad that we keep
diluting student power. We have three dif-
ferent people running three different
groups and none of them are working
together,” she said.

Central Council Chair Jeff Fromm does
ot se a conflict between the {wo groups
In the pait, he sid, the two groups have
generally worked on different issties. He
maintains that having two groups with
similar goals is not necessarily bad and
noted that there is a lot of overlapping in
SA funded groups. ‘If we were {0 cut out

Former Student Action Chair April Gray

Feli funding was “Wore of no con

tral Council. At the end of that year she ran
for SA Vice President but was defeated.
She spent her junior year working on a
variety of committees and successfully run
hing for Central Coureil in her spring
body, The Student Action Committee is
more legislative

The Student Union Budget, which was

The resignation has no bearing on
(Student Union’s) budget.”’
— SA President Mike Corso

all the overlapping it would be
to the students," said Fromm,

Fromm said he was “dissappointed that
she felt it was necessary to resign. She was a
hardworking council member.’? He also
said she may haye gone ‘overboard’? in
making such a strong decision.

disservice

Gray has an extensive history in student
government. In the first semester of her
freshman year she served as treasurer of
State Quad Board, She moved up to presi-
dent of that board in her second semester.
In her sophomore year she served on Cen:

semester, She served on the Central Council
during her senior year until the resignation.

Central Counell passed a bill Wednesday
night which sad that the recipient of the se
cond highest number of votes on the Indian
Quad during this election will fill the seat
Vacated by Gray

Student Union Chair Alan Weiner said
“It’s important (0 have more than one

for the students,"”

Acccording to Weiner, the two groups
have slightly different purposes. “The job
of the Union is to organize the student

BUSAN ELAINE MINDICH UPS

jate of no confidence for the Student Action Committee

approved Wednesday’ night «by Gentrat
Council, does not become official until SA
President Mike Corso signs it, Corso. suid
he plans 10 sign it as soon as possible, “The
Student Union deserves a budget, The
resignation has no. bearing on thelr
budget," said Corso.

The Student Action Committee was
formed in the spring of 1980 by five
students who fell SA should represent
students in political issues, Since its forma
tion the committee has worked on several
projects including rallying (0 keep SUNY
tuition down and lobbying the state
legislature to prevent SUNY budget cuts

The Student Union was founded eight
Years ago by a group of students responding
io SUNYA's plans to use public (ransporta:
tion instead of SUNYA's “Green
Machines."” In the past cight years they
have worked with SASU and independently.
on student issues such as lowering
bookstore prices and lobbying to prevent
SUNY biidget culs, According {0 Weiner,
the Student Union was funded for the first
time in the spring of 1980 and had not re
quested funding again util this full,

Students approve hike in tax fee

By Mark Hammond
NEWS EDIT

The fall clections ended last night, with
students easily passing a referendum, 968 to
271, 10 raise the student tax by $6.50 per
mjester and electing a host of new officers
to Central Co 986 nit
SASU

The new tax, to be instituted next
semester, will raise the fee from $38.50 to
$45, Also passed was a nuclear arms
Teferendum which encourages both the
U.S. and Soviet governments to enact an
immediate nuclear arms freeze. It passed
960 10 232,

1,439 students yoted, or approximately
15 percent of eligible voters — a big in-

crease from last fall's four percent turnout
SA President Mike Corso described
himself as “ecstatic’” about the tax bill, and
plans to use the increased revenue to "pick
on the current SA deficit, He ex
WATS line was an unex
and money will be s
aside (© offset its $10,000 10 $15,000 cost
“Projecting toward next year, I feel it en-
alistic budget," sald Corso
of the tax increase, “We'll have new
emergency programs, and a little tucked
away for future use
Both Corso and Vice President Ann
Marie LaPorta hope the increase will help
extend programing, “I'm extremely pleas-
ed," sald LaPorta, “that students care so

up slack

sures solid,

mulch about the university to vote for the
tax.!?

Elected as Albany delegates to SASU
were Mike Hagerty and Debbie DeMarco,
Their election was made necessary by the

Jofi when last year’s: delegates,

and Scott Wexler, were elected

SASU President and Vice-President,
respectively

New Central Council) members include
Mitch Fei of Alumni Quad, Tony Nastri
from Dutch, Nancy Killian of Colonial.
State Quid's Suzy Auletta, as well as Dave
Sherman and Kent Hurdidge of Indian,
New off-campus members include Ken
Montal, Dan Robb, Greg Stackel and Tom
Webster i

Students win

polling place
next year, SA

tries for now

y Wayne Peereboom
MANAGING EDITOR

A court victory Thursday has won
students polling places on campus for the
1983 general election, However, SA of
ficials are expected to go before the Court
of Appeals today in an attempt to establish
the polling places before this fall's general
election on November 2.

Yesterday's student victory eame when
the Appelate Division of the State Supreme
Court's Thid Deparment ruled Judge
George Cobb erred Monday when he re
jected a suit by SUNYA students secking to
establish on-campus voting locations.

The lawsuit was brought by SUNYA
Students who are registered to vote in
Albany county yet find it difficult to vote
because of the distance of polling places
from campus,

Due to city lines, residents of State and
Colonial Quads are supposed to yore in
Ward 15 of Albany's Third District while
Dutch and Indian residents vole in the First
District of the Town of Guilderland:

The students had named the Albany
County Board of Elections and its commis:
sioners, Raymond J, Kinley and George P.
Scuringe as detendantsetn Monday's deci«
sion; Cobb, a special term judge in the State
Supreme Court of Albany County, dismiss:
ed the case on the grounds that the
municipalities of Atbany and Guilderland
should have been named as defendants as
well

Thursday's ruling rejected Cobb's deci
sion, stating the municipalities “are not
necessary parties?® 10 the suit.

However, the court also ruled that the
decision will not take affect until the 1983
elections since there are “few days remain:
ing before the election,"” Its for this reason,
that the plaintiffs will file an appeal with,
the highest court in the state in an attempt
to secure on-campus polls for the
November 2 elections, SA Attorney Mark
Mistiler said an appeal will be filed today
with the state Court of Appeals.

Thursday's decision met mixed reactions
from those involved, NYPIRG Chair
Shawn Ford, a plaintiff in the suit
ed ‘I am not totally surprised at th
sion, This is typical of the disenfranchise
ment of students throughout the state
However, | am happy that it will be easier
for students to vote in years to come,

This report was prepared with information
supplied by Staff Writer Beth Brinser

LOIS MATTABON! UPS
SA Attorney Mark Mishlor