Albany Student Press, Volume 68, Number 34, 1981 October 27

—

akties Pastas ee ee

Women Booters Beaten in Sudden Death, 2-1

by Mark Gesner

Although the women's varsity
soccer. team has dropped its past
two games, the squad abounds with
great pride and optimism. Perhaps
@ reason for this apparently unusual
altitude, is the fact that with a 9-2
record, the Danes are almost
assured ofa spot in the State Tour-

nament — a goal they set for
themselves at the beginning of the
season,

However, more importantly, it is
fa sense of dignity which enables the
women booters to be so “up,”
Coach Amy Kidder explains, ‘‘we
have had a real good season, We
Played well GEN We played hard —

EO)

‘The playoff bound Albany

wick, decided In a shootout, 2-1. (P

late women booters lost a close game (o F

fo: Will Yurman)

‘and We will continue to do s0,””

It would be difficult for any
coach to ask much more of her
players.

In spite of the great altitude, the
women did suffer some disappoint-
ment this past Tuesday, when they
lost at home against Hartwick, 2-1.
Calling the game ‘close"” is a in-
Justice, but it must suffice for now,

At the end of regulation play,
neither team had found the net
Following this intense scoreless bat:
tle, each squad recorded one goal in
the two 10 minute overtimes.
Freshman Anna Courtiey, who
leads the Danes in goals (11) and
assists (4), was the player to pul
Albany on the scoreboard.

As a result of the tie, the contest
had to be decided with penalty kicks
— a best of five situation, After
Laura Johnson and Sue Slagel both
scored, Albany was up 2-0 with on-
ly two players yet to go on either
team, But both Hartwick par-
ticipants scored, while neither of
the Dane women could find 5
belween the pasts — the game went
into sudden death overtime.

Goalkeeper Lori Briggs
Of the net to blast the first’ goal in
for the Danes. The Hartwick player
then decided to give Briggs some of
her own medicine, and the match
was tied once more, After a set of

ne oul

October 23, 1981

‘Sport Kidder
Built

Page 19

Va

‘Women's varsit;
‘Men's varsity c}
Women’s varsity’
Men's varsity football vs, Norwich

Men's varsity soccer vs. Vassar

e Saturday,

Saturday, 10/24 Homecoming Day game on University Field, 1:30

t
10/24 at Siena

Albany, 12:00
gers. Newark
‘New Paltz, 12:00

10/24 on field behind Dutch, 3:00, 0,

misses form both squads, Albany
erred again, while the opponent
made a successful conversion, Hart-
wick, who is ranked number 14 in
the nation, was the vicior,

Yes, the game was
“elose.'*

‘Adding to the Dane misery for
the day, was the loss of co-captain
fe Stern, who received a knee in-
jury and could be out for the re
mainder of the season. Stern, who
“made things happen’? according
to Kidder, will be greatly missed in

indeed

the midfield,

Now, with three games left in the
regular season, the women booters
are primarily playing for the all im-
portant seeding arrangement in the
State Tournament. The squad faces
Plattsburgh (8-2) at home today at

00, and Springfield away on Mon-
day

Kidder's outlook is, of course, an
optimistic one, She
‘We can and have risen to the occa-
sion, We will make a real good
showing in the States."

comments,

7

by Larry Kahn

Every time Albany and Norwich
have met on the football field it has
been a very physical game. Tomor-
row's Homecoming Day matchup
should be no different.

The two teams despise
other.

Jon both sides,” said Albany assis
tant coach Tony D'Errico.

& SCOUTING REPORT

ie Danes Tea
almost
dogfight.

the series 4

streak,
venges

but the Cadets
ice on their minds,

Dane attack, limiti

13-0,

Norwich led in the

dramatic touchdown play, 28-25,
Sti
flicted

was enough to

the last three games of the season.

pate on
sock’em game
. “It always is with Nor

notional team,"

Norwich also has momentum on
their side. Last week they nipped a
tough St. Lawrence squad, 19-16,

each

“10s pretty much a grudge match

every game has been a
year Albany charged expect from him,"
into Norwich with a four-game win head coach Bob Ford,
had
Their Albany record, in 19 attempts. He
formidable 4-4 defense stifled the guided the Danes to two fourth
ig them to 164 quarter touchdowns after
yards total offense, Norwich won

Two years ago the Danes gave
them the motive for revenge in one start from scratch on Saturday, but
lof the most physical battles ever he'll have to contend with the Nor-
waged on University Field, Both wich 4-4 defense that shut down the
squads had playoff aspirations, Albany offense last year. This
lal moments of though, the Cadets
the game, but Albany won on a three returning lettermen from that

a's the same type of game
aturday—a
said

very aggressive and

hhey've been a hot and cold
ballelub,"” noted D'Errico, who
scouted the Cadets, “They put it all
together against St. Lawrence and
Jooked like a championship team

The Danes, on the other hand,
have lost their early season mom
tum, Last Week they suffered their
Second selback of the season as a
fourth quarter surge was not
enough to overcome Cortland’s ear
ly lead, Sophomore quarterback
Tom Roth, filling in for the injured
Tom Pratt, was impressive

bul however, in the 20-14 defeat,

“Tom Roth did all that we could
sald All

Roih completed 10 passes, an

{fering
from poor field position for the
ater part of his first varsity start.
Roth will get another chance to

ar,

have only

defensive squad, Ford isn't too sure

the beating the Cadets in- that will make much of a dif-
end the
Danes’ playoff chances as they lost

ferei

“They sort of clone people up
there," he said, “They're all fairly
good sized, strong, tough and they
‘ome after you from the opening
aun to the final whistle,?*

The Cadets are strongest at the
tackles and linebackers, but last
week freshman safety Jerry

O'Connor was named co-ECAC
Rookie of the Week after coming
off the bench in the second quarter.

down a sure touchdown pass in the
end zone with two minutes left in
the game,

On offense the Danes will
edunter with a game plan similar to
the one they used against Buffalo,
whio also employs the 4-4 defense.
In that contest Albany displayed a
Very balanced attack, They mixed
up thelr plays well and passed short
to their backs as well as downfield
to the ends,

But last year the Danes also triew
every trick they knew against the

Cadets, and nothing worked,

“We're going to have to move

the ball better last

DIErrico noted,

than year,"

line can
tage

On offense Norwich sports a new
look this season with only three
returning lettermen and a new for-

mation, They ran the wishbone last
year, but opted for the ‘I? forma:
tion this year.

“They run basically the same

plays, just out off different forma-
tion,"’ D'Errico pointed out.

Quarterback Dave O'Neil calls
and is

the signals aut of the *
completing just over 40 percent of
his passes.

“But that’s misleading,"
tioned Norwich head coach Barry
Mynter, “We had some problems
early in the year because we're run-
ning a new offense.
dropped. He has the potenti
an excellent passe

ome balls were

Splitting the tailback duties are

Wilkinson and
Bill Kenney,

veteran Todd
freshman Jim Earl.

who has been the starting tight end

“One of the keys
to the game will be if our offensive
ile their defensive fron-

caus

tobe

Danes Set to Battle Norwich in Grudge Match

returning player, is the team's
leading receiver
On defense Albany has to

Tegroup afler their sub-par perfor~
mance against Cortland, The 20
points they gave up was twice their
previous high against Union, The
Danes will also be playing without
the services of veteran safety Bruce
Collins who separated his shoulder:
in the game

But Mynter isn’t going to let one
poor performance fool kim. He has
seen how brutal the Albany defense

an be.

“They play the 4-4 with reckless!
abandon,” he noted,

“The wishbone offense {s also
very physical by its nature,"
Mynter continued, ‘1 think it will
be a very physical gam

“After their performance against
St, Lawrence they're more than a
test for us," said D'Errico.

“They will haye no trouble get-
ting up for us," Ford agreed, “‘and
I feel that we will have no trouble
getting ready for them,"

‘The Danes will take on the Norwich Cadets tomorrow in the Homecom

reg trailing 16-7 ac the half to even O'Connor intercepted two passes, the last two years, is now the ee s
pein record’at gc aehin gallu aliorasand.valiea fultoasies aleve" Spatitar ancthier ig Day game on University Field,(Photo; Alan Calem)

by Steven Gosset

Many U.S. reporters have work-
ed the better part of the last (wo.
weeks in the Middle East, covering,
the assassination of Egyptian presi
dent Anwar Sadat and the death of
Israeli leader Moshe Dayan, But for
ABC News correspondent Barbara
Walters, covering the deaths was a
“personal assignment.’
As the first American to inter

View Sadat after he kicked the
E Soviet Union out of Egypt in 1972,

and considering Dayan a ‘close
personal friend," Walters focused
on the Middle East in her specch
Saturday night in the University,
Gym,

“That these two men died within
10 days of cach other is symbolic,
Ironic, telling, tragic. . . If Sadat

Newswoman Barbara Walters
Dayan most Imaginative thinker

‘was the most imaginative thinker in
Egypt, then Dayan was the most

imaginative thinker in Israel
Walters said,
Walters) called the Sadat

assassination a symbol of “much
wider discontent . . . It was very
organized, highly planned and
Highly trained,!”

When asked later if she thought
there had been any warning signals
before the assassination, Walters
replied, “1 believe there was (about
10 days before the actual assassina-
tion) although Sadat’s wife denied
ito me when I made a private con
dolence call,”

Wallers also spoke of religion as
the sole essence of unrest in. the
Middle East, as well as an integral
part of the peace process,

The Mid-East is the Focus of Walters

“So many people feel God is on
their side,'” she said: Sadat's
beliefs, she added, made him
unafraid of the ramifications of his
actions, Walters quoted Sadat’s
famous statement that, “God will

*not take me one minute before it is

time,

Walters called Egypl’s new presi-
deni, Hosni Mubarak, ‘temperate,
Sensitive, and intelligent.
However, she prefaced her asses
Ment with a note of caution,

“If Mubarak continues Sadat’s
Policies and he says he will, then he
Will face the same problems that
Sadat di

Walters also. discussed
Castro, Gilda Radner's ‘Baba
Wawa" imitation and the role of
Women in journalism

idel

She was impressed by Castro,
saying, ‘‘there are few people where
the force of a personality is so
strong,"

She was less pleased, however,
with Radner's rather ‘Savage imita-
tion of her.

“It pained me at first. . . what
amazed me was that she sits the way
1 sit Then I found out that the
woman who did the make-up on the
‘Today Show’ for about 10 years,
also did Gilda,’*

In regards to the growing number
Of women in journalism, Walters
said, “it gives me great pleasure,
It’s easier for (women) now,

“But you Won't fave the excite-
Ment of climbing over the moun-
tains that I have," she said,

State Universi

of New York at Albany

ALB,
STOBENT
PRESS

copyright © 1981 by Ti Ainasy Stupint Press Conroration

Tuesday

October 27, 1981

Volume LXVIIT

Two Groups Take NRC to Court a

by Elizabeth Reich:

Ina move unprecedented in U.S.
legal history, the New York Public
Interest Research Group (NYPIRG),
and the Union of Concerned Scien
tists (UCS) are suing the Nuclear
Regulatory Commission (NRC) for
failing to provide ‘reasonable

have not been correcied."*

NYPIRG and UCS filed suit
against the NRC Osiober 9 in the
U.S. Second Circuit Court of Ap:
peal

The Federal En y Manage
ment Agency (FEMA) reviewed the
evacuation plins submitied for ap

assurance that adequate protective proval by the licensees of Ind

iN Point, the release stated, and fu

measures can and will be tak

nid
the event of a radiological emergen- deficiencies in the emergency
ey." at the Indian Point nuclear evacuation plans for the four coun
plants in Buchanan, N.Y. the Indian Point

. accor ties surroundiny

ding 10.4 NYPIRG press release, plants: Westchester, Rockland.
NYPIRG attorney Mel Goldberg Orange, and Putnam

said, “our basic charge is that the However, the NRC decided April
August 1981 revisions were at 24 10 allow Indian Poini’s con:

bitrary and were not in accordance sullants four moniliy 10 resolve

NRC's) own niles and
because plans in fact

Protesters Will Stage Rally
at Nestle on Halloween

with (the thelr prsblems.

statutes Afier the four months, the NRC

by Barbara Schindler plained
A Halloween rally at Nestles Sommer furth
headquarters in White Plains is Halloween was chosen for the rally

‘cause Nestles candy sales are at a

planned to draw public attention 10,

claims that the peak on that day, “We

company iy want to
Uinethically, marketing infant for show the world that Nesties gives
mula in third world countries, eaus- tricks, not treats,”

ing death to millions of babies, ae Sommer charges that Nestle

Which controls $0 percent of the
market, is the biggest offender,
Caroline Campion, Communica:
Nesiles,
disagreed, "The accusations of IN:
FACT are unfounded
have spent

cording to organizer Scot Sommer
The rally is co-sponsored by Peo:
SUNYA's hunger
awareness group, and Infant For
mula Action Coalition (INFACT),
Nestles gives free samples of the

ple and Food,

tions Director for
They are a
formula to new mothers in third lie, We millions of
dollars on infant nutrition research:
1am not saying that some of the
other 25 companies selling formula
don’t use unethical marketing prac
tices, but Nestles does not and never
Campion added
Ybviously Caroline
has never been in a third world
esponded INFACT Na:

world countries, telling them it will
help make thei
strong like American children, said
INFACT National Rally coor
dinator Sommer, These mothers,

babie

Wanting to do what is best for their ha

babies, proceed to give the formula Campion
to. their

knowledge of sterilizat

infants. without proper

joh methods, country,"

Furthermore, Sommer said, most tional Chair Douglas Johnson:
of these women cannot afford the “She never seen a baby dic
proper amount of formula and so from malnuttition — 1 have and 1
dilute it to make it last longer fecl very passionately because of
By the time they realize their it
baby is dying of malnutrition and “Our critics fove to say how
infection, their own breast milk is we're only in it for the money,"
dried up. As a result, their said Campion. “But that doesn't
die a painful and unnecessary death 1 ense, How could we make
— “Boitle Baby Disease," he ex- money off of people who have

ies in commu
p
emergency unis

Furthermore, the

agreed the deficiencies were
‘resolved satisfactorily,’ But
NYPIRG contends that most Of the

serious problems were nol corrected:

by the new plans.

Aning the deficiencies NYPIRG.
cited in its peti ion are the shortayes
and

adequacies of equipment for
monitoring ‘
Also char

tive cmisbio

Hons procediires,
in respect 19 mobile
but including ih
oramency relay of information
NYPIRG and UCS claim, that

Hicularly

moyt sirens for the general public

stalled and untested:

Slate, the revised plans have similar
continued on page thirteen

een HE anion OO]

me

ae
nai

Roca

Viturally no money?"
“Even if Nestles sells one ci

someone who will use it for three
weeks," Johnson explained, “it's

to their economic advantage
because they are in largely
populated areas with a lol of

children.””

Campion said “about 85 percent
Of (Nestles) formula is sold in urban.
areas, Where it can be properly us-

Jobnson countered that “the
worst conditions in the world are in
the urban slums of the third
world,

INFACT bas offered 16 publical
ly debate the issue with Nestles but
in the past debates with us Nesiles

continued on puge five

contest
vironmental
(EnCon) issuance of permits to the
developers of the

papers det
vironmental per
Crossgates Co., developer of the
mall

Busi”
campy
Washingion Ave,, has been the sub-
ject
developers
groups

sought permits four years ago.

NYPIRG Vice-Chair Jodi DeVido
The evacuation route is

Tynwvorkables™ preparatio

Judge Delays Citizen’s Suit

horns Lol Maliabonl

Against Controversial Mall

by Mure Schwartz

Judsment in & suit filed by an
i community group seeking to
the Department of En:
Conservation’s

contioversial

Crossgates Mall way reserved three
weeks by @ state Supreme Court
jud

On Ootober 23, Supreme Court

judge Con Cholakis granted EnCon
@ three week slay soil may submit

nding {ls Issuance of en:
s to the Pyramid

The group bringing the suil, Con-

cerned Citizens Against Crossgates
(CCAS),
cedures used by EnCon in approv-
ing the
permits for
mall,

is challenging the pro-

necessary. environmental
construction of the

The mall, proposed for the “Pine
area west of the SUNYA
byetween Western Ave, and

of controversy between the
and environmental
since the developer first

In June, EnCon originally refus-
ed 10 grant the five environmental

permits because air quality. sai
dards would not be met by the traf
fie paticrn in the
spokesperson
Pyra

plans
ings and 17,000

of the developers

ma
posted,

Concerned
Crossgates said her group feels the
permit validation was illegal.
June 25, Commissioner (Robert)
Flack (of EnCon)
permits, This effect
hearings.
things into his own
alloy

rewrite the proposal

unusual
before they are valid. ‘It speeds the
whole process up,

‘area, EnCon’
John Moore said
nid Crossgates revised its
Following 80 days of hear-
es of transcript,
favor

I decision was made

The permits were issued Oct. $

With the condition that they not be
valid until the state Department of

ansportation reviewed traffic

plans for the proposed $85 million

and construction bonds
Rhonda Childs, President of the

Citizens Against

“On

not issue any
rely closed the
The commissioner 100k
hands and
(Crossgates) to
It's like fails
then being given the

id them

ing a test,

answers and being allowed to take
the test ov

again.’
Moore contends there is nothing
about. issuing permits

he said,

World Capsules —

Gun Control Urged by 200

WASHINGTON, D.C, (AP) President Reagan is being
urged by/a coalition of 200 entertainers and politicians
to endorse the handgun control measures proposed by
his Task Force on Violent Crime,

The group, including Sen, Edward Kennedy,

“D-Mass.,, and actor Ed Asner, sent Reagan a telegram
Sunday supporting the task force's call for stricter con-
trols. The (clegram was made public by the National
Coalition to ban handguns,

The task force recommendations included mandatory
sentencing for the criminal use of a firearm; a waiting
period before the purchase of a handgun; requiring in-
dlyiduals to report the loss or theft of a handgun and a
ban on the importation of handgun parts,

U.S, Misses Commitments

MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) The No, 2 man in
Somalia's Foreign Ministry says the United States has
delivered none of the military equipment promised to his,
government while Soviet arms are pouring into
neighboring Ethiopia,

Hashi Abdallah Farah, the director-general of the
ministry, sald in an interview with The Associated Press
that Somalia needs arms more desperately than Sudan,
Which has been promised an emeryency shipment of
$100 million worth of American arms (0 counter a Li-
byan bulldup on the Sudariese-Libyan border,

Farah sald Col, Moanmar Khadaly, the Libyan
leader, has only 40,000 troops while Somalia's 60,000
man army faces a “much stronger’ threat from
Ethiopia's 250,000 man army supported by 15,000
Cubans and 3,000 East German advisers

Refugee Boat Sinks

LSBORO INLET, Fla. (AP) A wooden sailboat
carrying 67 Haitian refugees “broke up" tess than a
halfsmile from shore carly yesterdiy, and 33. people
drowned, the U.S, Coasi Gui! said.

Te was the worst such fneident during the event heavy
Influx of refugees from {he impoverished Caribbean
island,

‘Thirty Haltian refugees, aided by strong tides, swam
safely 10 shore, Pelly Qftiver Daryl Gale said,
Aulhoritics said they believed the boal’s captain and
three of his mates — all Haitians — also made it safely
ashore willl (he survivors yesterday morning, then fled,

‘The naked! and near-niaked bodies of those who
drowned lined the beael in this northeastern Broward
County inlet

Trax Admits Mistakes

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Iran's chief jus!
day the courts have made “some mistakes!
dreds of executions ordered, hut crit
tonary Islamic government are not being

Inan Interview broadeas( by Tehran
Abdolkarim Ardelbili, who heads the Supreme Court,
also sald judges who had made mistakes would be
punished,

He said (hose wlio have erilicized the executions
“should come and read these people's files, to see What
they have done, to sce whiere they come from. 1 don't
want to say that there haven’! been mistakes in the past,
but compared to the amount of work done, even if there
is a small percentage of wrongdoing, It will be pi
and those responsible will be brought to justi

‘The official radio also reported that Iran's fundamen-
talist Moslem regime arrested 35 more leftist guerrillas
and sent a delegation to Lebanon and Syria (o discuss
claims of U,S. intervention in the Middle Bast.

Mid-East Talks to Resume

vo said Siin-
the hune

JERUSALEM, Israel (AP) Israel and Egypt decided 10-
day to renew ministerial-level talks on Palestinian
autonomy and concentrate on mapping out elections for
fa self-governing council, Prime Minister Menachem
Begin announced,

Negotiators would meet in Cairo Nov. 4, five days
earlier than originally scheduled, Begin told reporters
After a 90 minute meeting with Egyptian Foreign
Minister Kamal Hassan Aly and Israeli Defense Minister
‘Ariel Sharon,

Begin said the two sides had originally planned to
resume talks on self-rule for the 1.2 million Palestinians
living on the Israeli-occupied west bank of the Jordan
River and Gaza Strip on Nov. 9. The advancement of
the date was an apparent show of the high priority the
{wo countries are giving the negotiation,

Weinberger Accuses Soviets

WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) Offering a different assess-
ment than Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr.,
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger on Sunday accus-
ed the Soviet Union of being the driving force behind
the latest government crackdown in Poland.

‘At the moment, the Soviets seem to be using
primarily the track of trying to push the government in-
to taking repressive measures against Solidarity,”
Weinberger told a news conference at Andrews Air
Force Base, where he landed after a meeting in Europe
with NATO allies,

‘On Friday, the Communist government in Poland an:
nounced that the state military would assume respon-
sibility for internal order and try to make government
‘operations more efficient.

Quake Rocks Mexico City

MEXICO CITY, Mexico (AP) Repair crews in Mexico

ity and the western coastal state of Michoacan worked
Sunday to restore electric power and telephone service
knocked out by a powerful earthquake that killed three
people and injured 28,

Mexico City residents sald the three-minute tremor
Saturday night was onc of the sharpest jolts in the past
five years in this carthquake-prone country. It rocked
buildings and caused panic but surprisingly little
damage.

Many strecis in the south and west side of the cily
Were strewn with broken wlass and cracks could be seen
in some buildings,

Taxes Ruled Discriminatory

NEW YORK,N.Y. (AP) New York State school-aid for-
mulay, based on property (axes, discriminate against
children in poorer districts, a state appellate court
declared Monclay.

The ruling upheld the so-called Levittown decision
hal saldl "> present system ly unconstitutional,

Unless reversed in the Court of Appeals, the state's
iuliest court, the fullng by the foursjudge panel means
thal ihe Legislature will have 10 Fevise formulas 10 in-
éreaye money for education in hig-eity school districts
‘and in poorer suburban districts

Polish Troops Move

WARSAW, Poland (AP)
ordered by the government 10
fiets,t? were miaving into 2,000 villages today 10 try 10
ease food shortaues spurring wildeat siiikes by more
han 250,000 workers,

Demanding an end (0 strikes, the

Veteran Polish.

“help solve logal con:

fnister oF union at

s Stanislaw Closck, accused Solidarity of)
‘blackmiail.!? He said the independent labor federation
is puting the pistol of strikes not only to the govern-
ment’s temple, but to the temple of the entire society.””

‘The Council of Ministers demands an end to strikes
in order to save society from their disastrous effects,”
Ciosek said Sunday ina televised statement,

In addition to the spreading wildcat walkouls, he ap-
parently was referring to a one-hour warning strike call-
ed Wednesday by Solidarity to protest food shortages
and alleged police harassment.

Tax Hike Seen as Possible

WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) Tax increases are unlikely
next year but will have to be considered in 1983 and 1984
to rein in the runaway federal deficit, Senate majority
Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. says,

‘And unless there is a ‘fierce upiurn’” in the economy,
Baker says, Congress will have (0 find even more than
the $1115 billion in budget savings that President Rea
Wants over the next three years. Reagan, struggling
balance the budget by 1984, has called for $3 billion in
{ax ineredses and $13 billion in additional spending cuts
in fiscal 1982, which began Oct. 1

He hias yet (0 send specific proposals to Congress, and
‘administration officials have said they are considering
higher excise taxes on gasoline, alcohol and cigarettes

Reagan Pushes AWACSs

WASHINGTON, D.C, (AP) President Reagan b
meeting yesterday with senators opposed or unec

{ed to his sale of AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia
in a last-ditch effort (0 save the $8.5 billion arms deal
from a congressional yeto Wednesday.

But the White House sessions had barely begun when
Sen, Patrick Lealiy, previously uncommitted, took the
Senate floor yesterday 10 announce his opposition to the
sale.

The Vermon! Demoeral’s announcement raised {0 53
the number of senators declared against the sale, accor
ding (o the latest Associated Press count, which also has
two more senators leaning against it and 37 committed
or leaning in favor of it

“Welve still gor a way 10 go," said deputy White
House press secretary Larry Speaks, ‘We're concen
trating on a wroup of senators who are undecided’® or
Who have expressed an interest in talking (0 the presi
dent, hie said

~
Remember: second
quarter classes start

Friday. )

Campus Briefs

Attention SUNYA Women

{F you are concerned with women's safety/sexual har-
fassment, the hiring and retention of women, minority
congerns and/or on-campus day eare, you might be in-
ieresied in, aliending the ALL-SUNYA Women's
Meeting

To be held this Thursday, October 29, from 3:30 0
pam in the Campus Center Assembly hall, student and
Favuliy: women will discuss issues relevant 10 the situa
tion and status of SUNYA women

Additionally, three or four major iysties on which all
Women can Work together during the year will be
2 you at the meeting

In Search of a Theme

Wani (o see your theme up in lights? On hundreds of
T-shirts? On banners, posterss store windows? Then br
ing your thenie for Teletfion $82 10 the Telethon mailbox
in thie SA office by Friday, November 20.

This year's recipients of
Charlee, a group of family care honies for neglecta
abused and predelinguent children, and
Equinox, a shelier for runaway children in downtown,
Albany.

The winner will receive 4 free Telethon T-shirt

Analyze Product Life

Dr. Wayne Nelson, consulting statistician with
General Electrig Company - Corporate Research and
Development, will present his research on metliods for
ev alyzing product life data and for accelerated testing

amorrow, October 28, in Earth Science 140,

Companies spend millions of dollars each year on

chosen.

Telethon proceeds are

product relfability, evaltiating risks and liabilities and
predicting warranty costs,

Nelson's talk introduces the basics of product lif
data analysis and accelerated (esting, illustrated with ap:
plications to a variety of General Electric Products. he
Will also explain the use of his developments on havare
plotting,the STATPAC program and ac
golerated (esting.

Goflee will be served at 3:30 p.m. in Earth Science
152, folowed by Nelson's presentation at 4 p.m. The
public js invited to attend,

Fly to the Cuban Festival

Musical groups from over 23 countries; includiny
Jimmy Cliff from Jamaica, Sara Gonzales and Silvio
Rodriguey of Cuba and the Fania All-Stars from New
York City will be featured at the International Festival
of Latin American and Caribbean Music November 22
to 29,

For $395 you can fly roundirip, from Miami tc
Varadero Beach in Cuba to altend this festival: This
price also includes Cuban visa fec, (wo meals per day
accomodations, attendance al three of the six main pe
formances and a fully eseorted bilingual guide

Sill want to go? Sure; the balance of the money is du
30 days prior to departure

For more information, contact Marazul Tours, Ie
250 West $7ih Street, NYC 10107, or call: (21
582-9571

computer

Keep on Dancing

And, speaking of Telethon... The Third Annua
Dance Marathon will be held from 8 p.m. 0 8 p.
however long you can last) on November 13:

Campus Center Ballroom. All proceeds go to Telethio'
recipient CHARLEE and Pyojce
Equinoy,

An interest formation meeting will be held tonight,
October 27, a1 8:30 pim, in LC 22. If you cannot make it
{0 the meeting, information letters and sponsor shivcts
are available at the CC Info area, Pick ‘em up and get
ready to boogie.

organizations,

October 27, 1981)

Loan Rules Tightened

by Steve Greenberg

New regulations, instituted last
October 1 will make it more dif-
ficult for many students to get
Giiaranteed Student Loans (GSLs)
this year and in the future.

The new regulations are the latest
in a series designed by the Reagan
Administration to restrict the GSL
program,

Affected by the new stipulations
Will be students fiving with parents
whose adjusted gross income is
above $30,000 a year or indepen:
dent students who make more than
$30,000, according (0 Department
of Education Information) officer
Skee Smith.

In the past, any student could ob
tain a GSL without providing infor.
mation concerning personal or
family income, However, with the
New regulations in effect, the ap-
plicanis will have 10 provide detail-
ed financial data justifying need,
said SUNYA Financial Aid Dirce
tor, Donald A, Whitlock

An economic need test will
calculate how much the student's

will be eXpected to con-

USSA Executives

by Felecia Berger:

Major differences with the new
National Chair of the United
Student
Janice

Association
, haye been cited as the
reasons for the recent resignations
USSA National Staff
Additionally, a third
Staff member has been dismissed
and a fourth will soon be replaced
Fine, a SUNYA student who
took over the position of USSA
Chair in August, called the staff
chang

of two
members:

an “unfortunate incident
However, she explained the.
organization is in the process of
building and growing, and this is,
the time to “clean house,"”

Both the director of a financial
aid project, Angel M. Naber, and
Legislative Director Eduardo Wolle
have resigned from the student lob
bying association,

Naber said she resigned because
USSA was "not the same organiza
tion" it was before Fine took over

She complained of being given an
unrealistic workload and felt she.
could no longer work in an at
mosphere in which she constantly
feared her job was on the line

Also, Naber f
was no’ longer run by decisions

he organization

made by the staff, but through deci
sions being made by and for, “the
leadership.”

Fine believed that the organiza

Pa ol ahh rl rh hh eh hah rah oahorhoah enh heel rb alonloalcaboaboah

RE-ELECT

a hc hhh hhh hh hhc hs

tribute to the edication, Whitlock
said, This figure is then subtracted
from the cost of education to deter-
mine if, and how much the student
is cligible for, through the GSL pro-
‘Bram, Smith said,

‘The new regulations do not repre-
Sent *‘a cut, per se,’ Smith explain-
ed. “What “is intended is the
elimination from the program of
those students who do not have a
real financial need,"*

Whitlock agreed that in the past
‘the program has been abused.
He insists, however, tliat the new
regulations will solve one problem
by creating a new one, ‘With the
institution of these ulations thei
is the whole spectrum of middle
class who are going to be hurt,"*
Whitlock said.

Over 7,000 GSL applications

“tepresenting $16.5. million
already been processed for this year
at SUNYA, Whitlock said, Last
year, Whitlock's office processed
6,200 applications valued at $13.9
million

Neither Whitlock nor
could accurately

have

Smith
estimate the

tion was suffering from a “lack of
leadership,’* and. sald) her major
concerns now are to straighten up
the inner house difficulties 10 unify
the organization

Arthur J, Hideo, who worked
with Naber and was recently

believes that Fine's at-
titude of “cleaning house’
much, considering two or three {eft
on thelr own accord,"

Naber fecls the firing of Hidalgo
was improper, and that reasons for
his di idug up.!”

Hidalgo agreed and also accused
Fine of changing the locks on the
Office doors and denying Keys {0

dismissed,
isa bit

‘Albany Student Press —

Danes fans, sporting Homecoming balloons,

prac A
ther in the University Gym during halftinie, Weekend activities

included Community-University day and Parents’ Weekend activities as well as the SUNYA-Norwich game,

Budget Cuts Provoke
D’Amato Call-in Day

percent
the new re

fected by
lations. “In the past we
hever asked for financial informa:
tion so there is no way to foretell
the impact," Smith said,

Another change in the GSL pro-
fram requires students (0 pay a five
percent origination fee for seeciving.
the loan, Smith added

Implemented in August, the new

fon fee has been used. to
our

major officers

However, Hidalgo concurred
With Fine that there has been a lack
Of leadership in the organization

'We were all frustrated with the
Way things were befoie,"” Hidaleo,.
sail. Yet he believed Fine could
have handled things better i she
had (aken into account the amou
Of experience that existed on the
staf? when she (ook over

Another who disagrees with
Fine's action is USSA Acting Ditees
tor Stuart A, Wolly

Although: planning 10 leave the
organization anyway, Wolly fell hie
continued on puge five

Serving:

Lark St. at Madison

Welcomes Back
THE 81 SUNYA CLASS

Lunch - 11:30 to §
Dinner - § to 11} Late night menu till closiny
SUNYA Special
40¢ Draft Friday, Saturday, & Sunday

CLASS OF 43

Sol Greenberg

Albany County District Attomey
Maturity - Experience - Professional Integrity

AProven Record Of Accomplish™-~*

Paid for by the Committee to Re-elect Sol Greenberg
COOL LLL ahh hhh hhihheknhed chenbahnh ahah nherhonhorbarheatoarheadntia aia

OnNovember 3rd A

by Hayes Dansky

In response to Senator Alphonse
D'Amato’s agreement with Presi
dent Reagan's newly proposed: 12
percent budget cuts, students will be
calling the Senator's office to. ex-
press their opposition 10 these
reductions in federal spending,

The Student Association of the
Stale University (SASU) and
Albany Student Union (SU) are co-
sponsoring a “Senator D'Amato.
Call-in Day" tomorrow and an ins
ensive Jetter-writing campaign all
Week, according
munieations Direcior
plebed

Mow siudenis calling in,
Hicelines, will only be able to talk to
a secretary or possibly a staff aide,
according 19 SU member Alan
Wiener, but the aim is “to tle up the
Senator's phone for the day," |
aliempt 10 influence D!Amato's
voi in the Senate Appropriations
Committee.

SU Chair Jim Tierney said the
Purpose of the callin is to let
Senator D'Amato know that a large

New York constituency feels cutting

ication funding is wrong, and
that future cuts will abolish higher
education opportunities for many
people.

These 12. percent across-the-
board cuts, will be devastating 1 4
Vasi niimber of students, according
{oa SASU study,

Approximately 245,000 New.
York students will be eliminated
from the Guaranteed Stiident Loan
Program, the report stated, Because
of the large number of loans issued.
in 1981, {1 Is probable that no new
Joans will be issued in 1982,

The report also concluded that
80,000 New York students will not
be able (0 participate in the Pell

irant program, and 85,000
students will have their awards
reduced. State-wide, over 340,000
Now York students will be affected.
‘by this additional two billion dollar
reduction

To show student concern on this
matter, SU will also have tables set
up ih the Campus Center lobby

continued on page

(Pee APPR PPP RRL 2%

NEW YORKER HAIR STYLISTS
1244 WESTERN AVE,

438-7891
Hairstyling
Braiding, Permanent Wave

Student Discount Tues. And Wed)
With SUNY I,.D.

Behind Taco Pronto
Off Western Ave.

Ceeeee

me

OTTO TTT TTT eee eT

4 #5

wants Advertisin

Salespeople!

Earn money and gain

experience

For more informatio1

, contact

Dave Yapko at

7 - 8

8 9 2

Ski Gub Meeting
Thusday October 29th
att 7:80 in LE 22

We willbe collecting deposits for Sugarbush
and Utah Ski-weeks, and setting up carpools
for Sugarbush.
Collection of membership dues as welll

For more information call Steve or Skip at 482-3482

@ )

‘Astronomy Club
Meeting

|
Thursday, Oct 27th |
at 9:00

Rm.Phy129 |

=o
Do You Have Questions About:
Where you fit in...
Your Relationship...
Homosexuality.
Just Contraception...
Abortion...

alin, refer

ALL-SUNYA WOMEN’S
MEETING

Thursday, October 29th
3:30 - 5 pm
Campus Center Assembly Hall
COME TO A MEETING

WITH OTHER STAFF, &
FACULTY WOMEN:

To discuss ways of solving the

DO THESE ISSUES
CONCERN YOU?

On-Campus Day Care

VD...
GENESIS

& peer counseling to all Students. Phone & Walk-in Services ore

iar ray GENESIS

Sexuality Resource Center
105 Schuyler Hall
Duteh Quad

457-8015

M-F/afternoon & evenings

== SSSI IIS I

MOM LOLOL LOE LOL LI LI LIL LPT TP

Do you have any plans after
College?

Let

CAREER DAY
open your door

\\

Se wN
: n Zin i ;
rn ci

Wednesday, October 28
9-11:15am and 1:15-4pm
Campus Center Ballroom

2:30pm Interviewing Techniques
Speaker Al Hamor of Touche Ross
CC Assembly Hall

onsored bi

DELTA SIGMA PI

The professional Business Fraternity
Class of '82, Class of '83, Speakers Forum, UAS

PPP Ah hd he hed ded hid didi ade

MF

V2

Minority, Concerns
Hiring, Promotion and
Retention of Women
Women's Safety/Sexual
Harassment

problems
10 raise
the situatic
SUNYA w

To help select 3 or 4 1
issues on which all wor
work together during the year

ther issues relevant |
and satus of

Sponsored by the SUNYA Council of Women’s Groups

orth

wm

SOT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT A AA A AAA AAA AA AA AAA AAA AA AAA AAA AAA AAA AA a

and

cD

present

The
Jerry Garcia
Band

Wednesday,
November 4th
Spm at the Palace
Theatre

1 per tax card
6 tix per person

Tickets: $7.50
at Contact Office w/tax ecard

Palace Box
fusta‘song 99.50 w/out
tax ecard

Just-A-Song

eee

"ETT AE ATT ATA ATA A AF AA AP A AA AA AIA AL

October 27, 1981

Albany Student Press

Page Five

Students Defaulting on Loans on the Increase

by Teri Kaplowitz

The number of students who
defaulted on their federal student
loans has greatly increased from
1979 {0 1980, according (0 statistics
released by the U.S. Department of
Education,

The figures, cited in the depart
Ment’s annual report 10 Congress,
State 1,800,000 stud
make payments on
million worth of
Student Loans (t

ailed 10

ome S828
nal Direct
during the

fast June.
ted on the

school year endin;
850,000 students
NDSL's in 1979,

Both years the default rate was
Approximately 16 percent of those
students who took out loans,
students using
nt Loans (GSL's)
ich better record,
in 1980 was just
I of the loans
issued, an improvement from the
8.1 percent rate in 1979,

However,

Guaranteed Siu
seem 10 hi
The default
under six per

Although the percentage of un-
Paid loans has remained about the
same, the amount of money lost,
and the number of students in
default has actually increased,
because more GSL's
distributed in 1980 than before, The
Congressional report notes the $4.8
million handed out in 1980 equalled
25 percent of all the GSL money
ed since the GSL program way
begitn in 1966,

Skee Smith,

@ Department of

Protesters to Rally Against Nestle on Halloween

continued from front page
has ended up looking pretiy bad,"”
Sommer said

“There is no need to debate with
INFACT," said Campion, “The
issue Is settled, We all agreed 10
abide by the aim of the World
Health Organistion (WHO) Code
of Marketing Ethics.”

Johnson said Nestles does not
comply with the provisions of the
h forbids the direct and

ion of samples, In

longer gives out free samples.
She also said Nestle
{is range of infant fc

4s in order to
milk when:
breast feeding alone ean no longer

supplement mothers
cover baby's needs — or to replace
it when mothers cannot breast feed,
Johnson explained, “There used
to be a time when Nestles milk
es distributed the samples’
I's true that now they

trom them

Resignations

replace Wolte is expe
the approval of she executive com:
mittee

Amidst the accusations leveled
agains! Fine, her major concern is
to differentiate between staff and
elected officers, to achieve the
necessary organizational flow, and
{o prepare USSA for a ainst
upcoming educational budget cuts

more samples,!*

WHO states that children who
are not breast fed in the first. six
is of life have a five to ten
times higher rate of mortality in
their second six months than
breastfed babies,

causes of infant mor

ad malnutrition in the third
world, kof
food, ui
iy, and

Sommer said the rally willinclude

music as well as speakers such ay
Reverend Herbert Dourghty,
Leader of the National Black
United Front
“We are encouraging people to
dress tip ay thelr favorite: Nestles
Jn over it
ie added.

product and 10 we
saying BOYCOTT,

Buses 10 the Rally will be leaving
8:30 Saturday morning from the
SUNYA Academie Cirele, Draper
Hall, § Amirack

Will return by 6 pan, the same day

Education spokesperson, said state
and private loaners did a better job
of collecting GSL's than the federal
government, The default rate
among GSL's administered by the
government was 8,2 percent, com-
pared with a default rate of just
rider 4,2 percent by state and
private foaners,

por

lor, Assistant Director
Aids, said he thinks the
reason private loaners do a. belie

use “banks
Know how (0 collect," If a student
does not pay back the NDSL, he of

job of collecting is bi

Teviet anid tnallianguees Gurren
10,000 necounis are under litigation,
fir payments, Some caves are aly old
as 1958, but 904 are from the 70's,
Ihe sal

Vallocation of
money by the government to

Good company is what you make it.

o make it special,

with General Foods International Coffees.

Schools, where it is distributed as
loans. A OSL is actually a private
loan, wherein the government sub:
sidizes part of the high interest
rates,

Harry Zealy, Technical Director
for the Student Collections office at
SUNYA, agrees that the number of
NDSL's and GSL's has reached @
However, he doesn't know
er oF nol the default rate
ly affects SUNYA, because
fudent leaves the school, his
ilés are transported to the Student
Loan Service Center in Albany, and
all payments are made directly to
them,

Daggett said as soon as defauli
fates on loans from state and
privale sources reach five percent,
the loans are not guaranteed 100%
but drop 10 90%,

Daywett feels fewer GSL's will be
administered this year because of
the Reagan Administration budget
mily income
making many
students ineligible for loans:

page 6/Oclober 27, 1981

The search fora direcior ends with Arsene Jovanovich, on campus 9 direct Pirandello’s
classic

here's a new face at the PAC. It
I Lalongs to Arseniie Jovannvich, a
Yugoslavian director with @

delightful eastern European accent He's
wit the

visiting SUNYA in conjunetl
C istrict Hu Piva

| Kathy Kissane

Te ainecing the Th

Deparine
sn Search of an Author by lian playwright
Thw play will be

Luigi Pirandell
the Arena Theater at tie BAC tl

weuk and
next week [opens tenon
through Satuniay and agai 1
Tuesday te Saturday atk pan forall perth

Originally the intent
Yugoslavian multimedia pi
sund the works of Vases
and other wellknown Yugoslavian poets
Jiwvanavich said i an interview last week
thot not knowing beforehand the talents
iijents and faculty here at

19s todo an original

iduction

abies of the
SUNYA, “I dida't want to take the risk of do
ing something so. personal." but added
‘When | met these people her, these
wonderful boys and gitls, | realized that 1
2" By then the Pirandell

the works of a few
pools, Anyone familiar with 1
il
rehearsal
simply update
be
dy dience In the the;
Kind of veh
luday.
begining of the play f you want ta dus exact
ly what Ph
1081"
iv Ragland 10 years ages b
ferent conditions

Haculty of Dramatic Arts of Belgrad
ple iy the w
When asked te

could see my

play had been selected and it was toe late 10

go back to the original plan

Bul where there
Wiel opted for the next best thing,
tu include

He's adapted the Pirandel!

fof these Yugoslavian

work knows

play begins wilh a troupe of actors in
What dJovanavieh has dene ts
of the play 1

this. portion

{what actars today evuld c
“I's very important

elivarsing
believing that is som

arsal and the audience is present

Yeu must chal

he said the

jdlolles wrate for bis purpeses in

under totally lif
HL was different.” he said
ory diferent

Cunwatly a Pr

of Acting with the

Univer
felt all young pee

ane absulutely the same.”

ity, dovanaviel said he

mpare American student

wir students in Yuguslavia

Maybe the working schedule jy differynt

mentality is different slightly. but 1

ed

From Yugoslavia

The

students in. the some. production. Th
he

language is really the only difference
said

Prior to teaching Javanovich was theater
director for ten years-at the National Theater
‘Company in Belgrade: When asked whether ,
he preferred teaching to directing he seid he
preferred directing, but added, “I'm happy
With the right young people. when they are
hot pretending; without masks. without
habits." Asa teacher, Jovanovich sald, “I'm
their admirer and at the same time maybe
they're mine and they love me. I really enjoy
them when I discover them and when they
discover themselves, their souls, thelr emo:

tional capabilities.”

Ne stranger to other forms of media
presentation, Jovanavich has directed hur
dreds of radio plays and has just compleied 0
series of 15 half-hour films (or television on
{ freseves of the

Yugoslavian monasteries a
middle ages. He's brought his slides with him
and last week showed them here at SUNYA
in the Art Department. He's been invited to
show them at Brown University and als at
York Universit All totaled, he
has over 30 miles of 16 mm film dealing witl

in Toront

He's received numerous awards: con

Working on another original composi
ing purely animal sounds, “Rac
favorite media,” Jovanovich adm:
radio can't survive wi

nout poetry
imagination
Geiting back to the stage and this pr
tion of Pirandello’s Six Cha
Jovanovich says he “feels good, very g
While not making any promises he
that he feels the play is going to have
blood end new life in it again.” But the
dience is going to be the determining {
as far as Jovanovich is concerned

stage Is not so concrete, the au

Use its Imagination,” he rema
is yet to be realized

Afier finishing up his duties here
flay. Jovanovich will be return
native Yugoslavia, His st
ting him back
November and he Is also scheduled 1
a rather obscure Oscar Wild
Nilihists for the Belgrade Inv

Theatre Festival. According to J

dents are

around the mi

the Wilde play politically

niow than it was 100 years ago whe
wrote it

When not directing, teach
television er radio work or

“Lin their admirer and at the same time maybe theyre mine and they love me." Jc

ith Paula Be
heetéd with his radio and television work.
‘andl only last year was named best television

director in his country, Original musical work

isals one of his fortes and one that he is bet
ter known for is eniitled, "Resava Cave”
created jn a cave using the natural acoustics

‘of the stalactites and voices. He is currently

nxzone Oliva

Jovanovich, an eligible bache
‘spare” time sailing. Every sumr
the Adriatic Sea and fas vis
Greece and “even Malta,” he boa
(i ievqoed

Jovanovich jokingly remy

he appears ty have

even so, “I still need good sailor

The Young And The Wrestling

he mist refreshing thing about
some films ty ther refusal to
apologize for themselves. This

appy tendency, usually confined 1
1s movies, is envrmously evident in Robert
Aliltich’s ... All The Marbles. 0 comedy
about making itty the top of women's tag:
that makes no banes about

ivan wrestling
ind Is Hever ashamed Hf tsell

Jim Dixon
Up front T should note that T have sine

reservations about a comeay dealing with

st the
iter Mel
The fouls

women’s fag-team wrestling — al k
way director Aldrich and screen
Frohman conceive of this sport
dropkicks, punches, and hair-pulling. s0 vb:
viously faked on TY, are real and hurt, And |
don't much enjoy seeing {wo Amazns grab

W Seldon comes aciiss this way «
All The Marbles is ne
Hot nearly as bad as it

fonsive
the servun, andl if
work of art its als
could have: been
Wh
the per

Poter Falk, from whi

iid performances. |

of

fvetive as the ambitious manager of a hw

woman wrestling team, the California Dolls
The herwines are played by two endearing
unknowns, Vicki Frederick and Laurene
brunette and blond respectively

looks. these (wo

Landon
Cast maiily for thei
bivlogical marvels actually captivate thy au
ivnee witl personality more than physique
One suspects that writer Frohman east the
seript ina Rocky nwld. That the gitls escape
With any characterization seems, frankly, ac
cidental in a film that emphasizes Falk's am
bitions while the girls slug it out in the

1s

because it b

Ing mud.wrestling conte

their asking price In the meantime, their
shirts and shorts are torn ta shreds to provide
blue-collar, male
rangely,

Frederick's

gratuitous T and A for thy

character prostituting herself te gain a
spotlight championship bout in Renc
White Aldrich and Frofiman aren’ afraid

to shew the sordid and sleagy side of pi

sinnal wrestling. they de seem afraid ta give

more than token attention to the effects it

U0 its characters

Aldrich, whe
goad movies lke
Charloie, The
Longest Yard.
Twilight's La
boys, 1s best-known as a

has in the past produced
Hush, Hush, Sweet
and The

Professionals
as well as bad ones like
Gleaming and The Choir
mait’s director

He's unlikely to crack that stereotype with his

All The Marbles, while 1

is not particularly imaginative Ald

ly takes the easy way out. eve

dialogue scenes, which generally tak
in Falk's car. Aldrich simply st
from a distance and lc

As

did,

ps the dial

nd unit could have. ai

ot them, That ps

sibility at work in the

tion always takes a back seat 10 the
he film, which is in the ring. Here A

strives — the action is fast. v

spontaneous cheers as Vicki Frede

bers a corrupt referee (thankless!

Richard Jaecke
Nothing

alter your consciousness. Bi

are inevitable

The Marbles, an uneven fi

is heels, becomes nie

the heroine, pin heron the ropes, and ham: freakshow. Teo often the humikations the lastest film While the maiy reason to see the be anything else: a erap
ner her ribs Into applesauce Dolls face are skimmed over, fo jump te the film is for the girls, they seem tu receive And for sume reason, [sort of ad
But i this premise sounds insulting and of- next bout, They are forced int an embarass-— short-sbiift iy the treatment amovie
EVENTS iaMee et a oj Sa
in the Main Theatre of the Performing Atts munity Tickets ore available at the ticket of- evenings. Call The Th {

One Play In Search of an Audience

Pirandellos’ Six Characters in Search of an
Author Is the next production to be staged at
SUNY's Performing Arts Center by the
Department of ‘Theater in the Arena
Theater, Oct, 28-31 and Noy 3-7 at 8 p.m.
One of Yugoslavie's leading director
Arsenije Jovanovich, will direct he play(see
above)

Gottschalk — Will Conduct

Nathan Gottschalk will direct the Univers
ty Community Symphony Orchestra in <
free public Concert Tues, Oct. 27 at 8 pm

Center University. at

public is invited 1

atthe Albany. Th

ationd this free ¢

Presented by the Department of Musi

Eli, Eli, O1
The world-famous Yale Russian Chorus
Guy Brewer. conductor. will appear in con.
cert Thursday, Oct 29. at 8 p.m. ji) Page
Hall, Founded i 1954 at Yale Universit
the Chorus is’an all-male ensemble of thirty
boices. Its repertoire includes Russian folk
music, Russian Orthodox chureh music, and
music Indigenous to Eastern Europe
Members are Yale students and faculty and
members of the New Haven University com

fice of the University’s Performing Arts te

Center iy Albany and will be sold at the door ad
the night of the show General admission is
$3.00, with students and

mitted for $2.50. Students with
and SUNYA Alumii Assur. cards will be ad- Si
mitted for $2.00. th

assisted by pl

Annie Which Way You Can
Irving Betlin’s musical Ai
Gun opens October 29 and

ie Get Your |

November 29 on Thi
gyenings at The Four Seasons Dinner ¢
Theatwt Thy prec ia* 4
will be $3795 and

citi is ad- phony

cords ment, will present his a!

say through Sunday Series. General admis:

both dinner and show must request a five ticket privt
$18.95 on Saturday cert. Call 457-8606 for mory

juicy Flute
Flatist Irvin Gilman, of the

and the University M

un. Now
We Performing Arts Cy

Lar3pm i

list Helene

n, Prokofiell, R
ancert is: part of the

harge to University students. th

In Her Own Sweet

I t's Friday night at the Chambers

Restaurant on South Pear! Street

Nina Sheldon is dressed in a high-
neck Victorian blouse. Her black hair is ,
gathered atop her head and her bangs fall
freely across her forehead. Seated at the
plano, she opens her first set with Miles
Davis! "Walkin!"

Wendy Greenfield

‘Jazz planist/vocalist Sheldon recalls the
lime she had to wear low-cut dresses playing
commercial jazz in hotels
symbol. not a musician

“I was a sex:
she says.

In a traditionally black man's jazz world,
Sheldon reflects, it it rare when a woman

musician receives recognition for her talent
When people see a woman playing. they
listen differently,” she says

Sheldon remembers the times when being
@ woman musician was especially rough. doing what she likes: playing jazz, "Getting
Into a groove." she explains, “is what jazz is
all about."

The pianist describes her siyle as a modal
post bop. Influenced by McCoy Tyner, Her
bie Hancock. Chick Corea, and Bill Evans,
“1 ike witty songs.
people."

Sheldon gives an introduction 10 each
song before she plays. Her wit captures the

"A classic example comes to. mind the
time | played ai The Blue Note in Paris,” she
recalls, “I played for 20 minutes with the
quintet and the rest of the time I had to push
drinks at the bar. It was horrible being teased
by theo
ly woman. I pul up with it for awhile because
But after four weeks
ke the teasing and the

er musicians because | was the on she says, “I like amusing

Twas learning so m
I quit, 1 couldn't
humiliation."

audience, inviing something of the personal
Sheldon says many musicians won't ac

ep)

said he wouldn't let a woman {n his band,”

between musician and listener

women in their bands. “Sonny Forlune “This song is appropriate late al night

when we're all very tired.” she says of Tom,
Waites’
protecting her from the drunks in the bar. Then in a tender and sweet volce she sings
But that’s crazy; a woman can take care of ab

she says. “He doesn't want to worry about The Piano Has Been Drinking

ut bar stools on fire and “the juke box

takin’ a leak
Inthe
Farmer's

herself. If anything, the only people she has
to be the band second set she introduces Art

Farmers Market
Annie Ross. as

protected from are

members with Iyties by

Despite the obstacles, Sheldon says she is being about "a quy who

Lady plays the blues: Nina Sheldon wraps up her stay In Albany,

October 27, 1981/page 7

thought he could only score with chicks if he
She smiles and the

could sell vegetables,”
audience laughs warmly

Ollier hig
Miles Davis
r Own
cover Man

hiights of the evening
All Blues,” Da
weet Way,"
‘L “and Chick Corea’s
Her choice of the Portugese ballad

feelings.” she says

the tune.

Accompanying her on bass Friday night

was George Kaye.
Nick Brignola, The duo
fogelher, complementing each
smooth style and producing tich,
sounds

For Sheldon, the joy of jaza is the t
will) another musician. "Ik

another person and the feeding

Brubeck’s “liv
Ram Ramire

*Dingl.”
revealed her feminine and natural jaze sivle.

"I recreate the melody of a song oul of my
“Let the feeling dictate

who usually plays sith

he listening te
off each

ay

other," she explains, “You can't play jazz
alone. It's like playing badminton by
yourself.”

Griginally from California, Sheldon now
lives in Greenwich Village and has played at
Various New York City jazz clubs such as Pee
Wees, the Village Gate, and Boomers, In
Albany, she has played at the Lark Tavern
and The Shelf,

Sheldon has worked with such fine arlists

S as Sonny Silt, Bobby Hackett, and Vic
& Dickenson, and has opened for many
outstanding jazz greats. including Dizay
IG Gillespie, Charles Mingus, and Sonny
& Rollins

fs The jazz plonist earned a BA, degree
& {rom Bard College and spent one semester

a sullard, Currently, she teaches classical
students how to. play jazz at the Peabody
Conservatory in Maryland, aside from doing
igs at various clubs,

Sheldon has been playing for three weeks
al the very. cozy and intimate Chambers.
Aller her Albany engagement, Sheldon has
Various gigs lined up Including Browns In
Brooklyn and DeFemies in Yonkers, where
she will play with Kick Oats, the lead alto
*Litha, sax for the Mel Lewis Orchestrs. She also
plans to come back to Chambers Restaurant
some time in December

Looking fo the future, Sheldon says she
would like to cut a few records, do extensive
national touring, and increase her repertoire.
She also says she would love to do college
concerts, "The universities should, be expos:
ns,” she says, and
spactally wom

Thelude

ed 10 more Jaze music
then adds with a smile
ave musiclans.”

Nina Sheldon will give her final perfor
Merplay manees at Ghambers tomorrow, Thursday
ond Friday nights. The cover charge is only a
dollar (a)

ite Punks On Stage

Woosely clad girls, Complete with whips and a

leather bridle. the number was just right for

any S&M freaks in the audience. And Bill

Hie Tubes brought thelr musical
concepts of heavy metal. heavy
leather and executive management,

19 The Palace last Sunday night. Long Spooner’s “Don't Want 1 Anymore

famous for their ) production and featuring a powerful drum solo by. Pra
atrics. the band whipped a small crowd of proved ty be a show stopper

1,500 into wild hysterics and abandon. For an encore. Fee was back as Quai

lighting up

| QUAY ng “Tubes World
Te Tubes recently soled hw Young and Rich album and
album. The Completion Backward P most famous song "White Punks
Which they are prom aceumpanied by angels in the
1 Opening a space man and a
Noise” and “A Matter attractions. This bizeare blend «
theatties proba ants for

tyeam onentation

purpose. Diverse,
Jo we do? Wi

willus carefully blend

Hometown boys Blotto opened the show
gas and a and succeeded in exciting the crowd. Their

uninspired. how

on them perform once belure

were covered with skin/ Cause TV you're well. if you've seen Blotto «

everything’ them twenty limes. Two songs st

Attention to the quality of the Iyriesearries — Blotto’s set: “It's Not You, It's Your Family |
NaH ATineyskndeandl prsducian Can't Stand." and their latest spool, "Heavy
were no less than ten costume cho Metal

There have been a lol of rumors

de by Way) aher members of the PS.
nd. In “Mr

straight jacket as he describes a

spreading that the balcony at the Palace is
not safe and will soon fall if its loaded too
much. This is nut true. In fact, the piece of
plaster that fell into my lap looked perfectly

Fee is dressed in a

t
head:
hard

confused/ saw

y picture in the morning

ister’s dead, n

vews/You say my
ton/You said | killed them but its just not
Fee is in Snorkel gear

‘as he searches for his love. a Sushi Girl _ More theatrics took place

dressed like an Octopus. In “Attack of the Friday night when Deyo took the stage for an
Fifty Foot Woman.” Fee laments over t
made by a fil

true." In "Sushi Gitl
the Palace on

hour and a quarter This was preceeded by

15 minutes of Devo videos which has

become their trademark opening,
he band performed well but lacked a bit

f the energy they've shown in previous
shows. But this was made up for in their
classy light show (a major Devo feature over

the backdrop. and a huge eye scanned the
audience

A few of the numbers t
The rendition of "Mc
first album, has Fee (

{a theattical side
Bondage,” off the
a leather bikini bot
wrestling with two

the past (wo tours) and numerous use of

theatre. Lead singer Mark Mothersbaugh

tom with silver studs)

Fons hifi the audience fora question:
‘duet with the audience during
Homo" form the first Devo album Q:
Not Men? A; We Are Bevel This

ar. as well as In past years
The sung mix was very ¢

Coal

Best number
Back ‘n Forth. "Working int

Theatre at 7:30 p.m. Subtitled “An E

lalon

si memorable highlight from the shaw this ‘The

fag the band
played the best songs from all four of thar

4 horrific treat is coming to SUNYA this Halloween, THR!
conipany of three young performers from Maine, is arriving to perform "Weird Tales.
‘evening of gorror stories is sponsored by the Theatre Council and will take place in the Main]

Tales” is a readers theatre presentation of gothic, horror, humor, and mystery stones
selected from the works of Poe and other masters of the macabre, Tickets are available at
the door at $3,50 general public, $2,50 students and senior citizens, $1.50 with tax card.
Prize for best constume in audience, And bring a friend. You may not want to walk home!

Sriswer (which was sung over dubbed musie, allow
Jock ing the band more freedom for acting) and
Are We the combined “Smart Patrol—Mr DNA"
ains the fron) their second album

hes! Iho! can be sald about Devo Is
that-as good (or ay fair) as one might think
they are an record, they are al least twice as

1 live performance

und I Friday night's

Jerkin’ “shuw wasino exception ty this

Min”, —Rob Edelstein

FATER, a traveling acting|
The!

Vening in the Presence of the Unthinkable,” “Weira|

' "6HARLES TOUHEY FOR MAYOR ~

A Letter to Students at the State University at Albany

Aphis Bhai Pg

A

Yh) pFiledman/lost sO.cenis toa
"Space Invaders’? machine a couple
Of weeks ago, he was mad, He
started hitting the machine and
Wound up being arrested for
disorderly conduct, That just made
him madder: now he's filed a 15
‘million dollar suit against the com-
pany making the machines, He also *
asked the court to classify all space
invader games as gambling devices,
because players are gambling on
getting a game whenever they put in
their money. And based on that
contention, he also asked that every
‘Space Invader game be confiscated
‘and destroyed,

ban bombs blind

House-Senate conferees have
turned aside a proposal to stop the
Library of Congress from printing smut from the Yale Bow!
Portions of Playboy magazine in operation celery Week, the band respond
Braille. Georgia Senator Mack Mal- "Salute to Debby
tingly pushed forthe ban, saying he Big government refuses (0 die; thy word “Mi
to the “Playboy Forum" The Agriculture Deparment says playing
and the jokes. But he backed off it’s getting into a new area of Lollipop."
ty. A Depariinent
official says some of it “just
doesn't have that allAnverican
look," so the Reagan Administia
tion is pushing for official gracing
standards, U.S.D,A.
ery on tlie basis

Dear Fellow Albanians,

on the field and
The Good Ship

| As Students, I believe you have a
large stake in the community in
which you have chosen to study.
The policies of the city affect

/ students in many ways, from
housing policies to police practices.

I am asking for you help to make
Albany a great city for all its citizens
including students.

sweet inflation

Good news and

i
}

‘ation kit — inclu
little shovel, tweezers and\ a
tiny stretcher,

soon be judui

Of brightness, favor, odor, color

Space case:

ising prices, So Stickers, Milky Sheesh! Talk abou! a sore loser:
SnRL Mites: batts will te when Chieago lawyer Albert

Same size, but rial fay around 40
COMMUNITY SERVICE
REGISTRATION

college concedes

Atiiumn in New Haven means vents

another season of Ivy L

ball — and another sea save the worm

chy Half-time shows by Yale's
Hine band, Asarelatively 1 seems 1

In my campaign for Mayor, I

sion mi all the pood en

have outlined a broad program of when: New. York's SenatarsAltunises cians exsninlevoi ety aniiesds fone, it eS HOR NSTI HEMT (SSW 290)
reform. Many of the policies of the DiAmao said reading Playboy Wy years, ago, they made television There's anew one te add fo the list ()
, Kp ons rant i ‘al fe the fs elovnenis™ hs, of ss, ty opps Se Nuc! Ann Unies November 2nd thru Sth
Corning See ee EeNde EXmevac Ct OF Congiews reprints 37 maparines nis He wer Twa weeks aie hk thercmtiee ett: § Between LC3 and 4 10-4
7 idance of competitive 11 Braille, sending them free 10 in- widely-reported attach on the ics ol Nuits that sluher un, 9 Limited Registrati

Regular avoida ECOL h PRI OTRSRIS SARE CITT A AE ERT IAC AWN HCE ION
bidding (the Mayor said in March -- icin lbealfipraties Bartetis CHAWAN TR ANULGACHNGS Tate SG EA OThIGe institlee te

eS —

“It’s no secret I like doing business
with my friends”), and and old-time
patronage system that rivals any that
ever existed in this country, with
payrolls much higher than needed to
run our city. The city deliberately
budgets in such a way as to make it
impossible to analyze or compare
trends or costs with other cities.

Student Representation
it Albany City Govern-
inen is Necessary

Vote for an
Alderman that can
represent you
on the Albany City
Common Council

friend in City Hall, not just the

favored few.
Consider This:

Mf the state decides to raise your tuition again

like they did last year, how many elected
1 © represent :les will raise their voices to pro-
Some information about tent!

Ken Stokem If the developers get the green light to bulldoze
ey the Pinebush ir, SUNYA's back yard, how many
Currently de cted city officials will care how you fecl con-
SUNYA Master's degree student in RCO. terning the preservation of this beautiful
Chairperson, Committee for Fair Student recreational area?

Representation in Albany.
A coordinator of campus voter registration

I ask you to help me be that kind
of mayor by voting for me on
November 3. I’m on two lines, Row
B and Row D. I cannot win this
elction without student support. In
what promises to be a close race,

There’s an attitude in Albany that

stranded downtown in the middle of

; « ‘<
i to get anything done “you have to your vote will be very inportant. 3 Dau dani Tigat al bie Gackiior ame
Deiconiinints ae © 42 Uecause there are none, how many elected
B, know somebody”. on’t thin independent Democrat aun tie oR
7 { ; Aldermatic Candidate nominated by In- 5
ii that’s what democratic governments I know I can do the job. Please dependent Albany Party and by Albany 4 \{ you are Walking alune through downtown or
y i iT County Republican and Liberal Parties i the Pine Hills area, how many city officials
\ are all about. | think service should help. (A Bi-Partisan Coalition). * sve concerned about a students safety?
be eves equally to all cluzens If you have a free night or weekend and want
' i n Sih = aE a ee off-campus recreation and there's nothing to
and that the Mayor is everyone’s Charles Touhey ORY ,OF REPRESEND!) 5}. goto butc 1ew bars, how many elected city of-
STUDENTS AND C ITY ila b -
IT’S TIME FOR A NEW GENERATION OF LEADERS Bil Henle Sets bs concerned about your enter
Student Association
Vote! Tuesday, November 3 Te Renee nara Hivos ara! ransedorif you need help from the
S Anal PaUIaEaA RIVE ROAANA 6. city police, low many elected officials are go:
t Irian iter estate ing to Le on your side?
zi 1 ch Quad, anc ampus
About Charles Touhey Chaired and served on many S.A. and If you move off-campus and your landlord
\ ' i
s 5 the United States Pence Corps, and worked as s Department of Housing and Urban C.C, Committees and Couneils refuses to inate repairs or to return your
{ a teacher in Micronesia in the Pacific pene ol Houstog|end| Ube University Government 7. security deppelty how many elected Friendy
* enator oars does a student have in city government?
Charles taught at St. Anthony's Schoo! in Charles is a consultant to the United Tenants Univeral a Se0e OF Te Veal 5
Albany's South End, and since 1972 has been of Albany, and a board member of the Your Alderman Steen ats COU i If you call City Hall looking for help with code
the Director of Capital Housing of Albany, a Voluntary Action Center which coordinates the Chair and hair University’ Com: enforcement ,:roblems and nothing happens,
nationally recognized (non-profit) housing Work of volunteers in Albany's non-profit and munity C iow many clecied city officials will you be able
rehabilitation and home ownership program charity organizations, He has served tee Corporate Membership of Faculty Student to count on to stand behind you?
which has provided homes for over 200 of WMHT. Channel 17 Association, Inc. (Now called U.A,S,)
families in Albany—at no cost to taxpayers ancl : as acanhe 15th Ward SUNY (State wide) Governance Aciclauslio) bulld vantedcrmonel Cross
{ without nent subsidy. In recognition of idl edllor ol Qu Alba Vote Tuesday SUNYA Delegate to SASU, SASU Foun: hopping Mall very close to the uptown cam-
| pre roienentanierenablllatng aneltesi>riig snd Altar! CHatles algo pr sember 3, 1981 dation, and SUNY Student Assembly 9. are being maile and fought over, who cares
; na ateeronde Charles was chosen for the cH att RRL i} Executive Commiltees Member > *hat traffic congestion or environmental ef-
4 mlinige Chanbee anc gaara by hei Albany 6 dears Treasurer fects it will have on campus? No elected official
( amber of Commerce eae: Row 11B or 11D SUNYA Campus Services and Programs sked for students! viewpoints on) these
alt 1975, 8 a member of the Mayor’ fermion the/ Albany Bone et ; Coordinater plans.
Advisory Council, Charles helped set prioritie has served as the 28th Conar i Albany Student Press If you want anyone to care about the quality of
7 for Albany's Community Development nresvplative in a national co Volunteer to help call: Ken at Writer and reporter student life in the ChiyarAlueny jan taust en:
; soaran. board members which promotes educal 458-8797/438-5677 SUNYA Student Activities Office 10 Less your int. .s) students will not be listen:
Charles Touhey {s a native of Albany. He He is the author of The Capital Answer. a programs at the federal level and Campus Center +1 to wslese they register and vote here in
; wleidea Ningentien Institute ard erased publication ‘on housing rehabilitation, and is Charles and his wife live at 53 R t Graduate Student Advisor, 1980-81 Albitay. Shay will nt be represented until they
H from Princeton University in 1968. He joined editing another publication for the United CUO United Way of Northeastern New f
/ e Unite reOreRIaaR alact +s dedicated 19 supporting
i ita Idrer Sponsored by SUNYA Students York Fadantacsae i Gnu
Sponsored by tha Student Faculty Committee for CHARLES TOUHEY for Mayor for Siokem tor Aderman Gs Hea
f
fi

PI

Column

Letters, View

edint, Comment

Editorial

Society's Standards

The University’s Role

Hubert-Kenneth Dickey

The modern state is nothing but a con-
spiracy fo exploit, but most of all to
domoralize {ts citizens, 1 can understand
moral and religious laws, not compulsory
for everyone but leading forward and pro-
mising a more harmonious fulure. But
political laws seem {o me such prodigious
lies. I regard all governments, ay institu
tions, sanctified by tradition and custom,
for the purpose of committing by force and
With impunity the most revoliing crimes,
And I think the efforts of all those who
wish to improve our social life should be
directed towaitl the liberation of
Humankind from governments whose futile
ty is in our time becoming more and more
‘Apparent,

IPthe schools fail in thelr objectives, then
All the rest amounts to little more than a
Sticcession of enierlainments presented on
in academic talk show, ‘Thise eniei=
tainments might serve the fundraising pure
Hoses Of the officials commissioned (0 hurry
the alumni, bul to the students they offer
little more than the chance 10 eave from a
visiting celebrity @ word of recommenda:
tion on thelr resumes,

creates the groups and iis facilities, much of
the contemporary anarchist activity takes
place in the university setting.

One messaye is clear. That is the growing
Importance of the fringe or the margin of
the society, has the capacity to define the
morality of tle whole. What bexiny in
socicly as moral rejection af some becomes
the moral rejection ol society iisel!

Intelle society by
suggesting that there are easy unswery 10
Sovial problems, whereas the truth ts
political prowrams rarely have uny relevance
{0 the problems whieh they altempi (0
Solve, Ti is, On the contrary, just because
there are ty easy answers. oF plece-meal
Sulitions Hat change must be an act oP
oF notttng

By defining an education ay a commodity
insiend of an intellectual journey, the
Schools attempt 10 replicate: aw liferine’s

Is are corupling

Stokem Supporter

To the Editor:

In the past years, SUNYA students have
had no voice in Albany polities, The
political machine has ignored the needs of
the students, and without the right {0 vote
in Albany we have fiad (0 docilely accent
this fact

This year we have the chance to change
things. Siuidents now have the right to vote
in Albany, We must take advantage of this
privilewe, SUNYA residents have the op-
portunity to vote for a graduate student

who will represent our interests as Alder-
man for the 15th ward

Ken Siokem understands the needs of
Students as Well as those of the community.
The anti-erouper {sue is as important 10
him ay puting at end to political favoritism
iayement, His opponent ts
i, which fs exactly what
Ve representing us now,
Students need (0 be recouniz-d and 10 ae
complish this we must vate for someone
who will stand up for out interests, Give

Tething in the alémbles of abstraction
They offer the siident a simulieruny of an
ned file, Hiveryhody would be a fat
hetler ofF iF the seliools confined themselves
fo the teaching of languaves and
imathematies, andl the instilling ol intellee

xii

“What begins in society as moi

the moral rejection of s

ral rejection of some hecomes
‘ociely itself,

A simmer spent working in rokorape
House Of a brothel promotes a clewer
Understanding of economies 1h
textual analysis oF all the 1
ict Galbraith
10 Much of what passes fy education in
the United States deadeny the desire tor
earning becitise it falls to awaken tie ste
ent to the value OF thelr own inind, The
Dedlawogiiey hntimidaie the siudent by aftiye
it The labels OF preatness!® 10 represen
Hive celebrities Of the human soul. They
Present the realy of Huuyht as a ewbal ane
) the same tine denying the sident the
fools nevessiniy 10 do the work of learning;
the seliools als cheouape in attitude of
passivity and appielivnsion,
The tiniversities ave the insti
the greatest singular sighitivanice in hiphly
Industrial societies because they
knowledue, validlityy,
priorities, and screen individuals aeeontiny
Moreover, precisely beestive te univer
Sily provides the place of congregation,

ixiniy al John

nis willl

define estblish

==

Tua) contitences
As this pe
Teawelion's desk it fly many corporate prt:

eration Inevitably crosses the

sloniil ay well ay deademie forms, the chair
Hey shall find on the otter side is unusiilly
Hole Hor those ow tikinp Hat seat aust
achnowledve bein a patt of “the establish
mvenl,** decaiintahle not only ay waretakes
‘andl interpreters of lessons wood an bit
Inectueat hia! by wat flys
for thei own aly

HHA, Hut alse

Consefonee reminds us We are still Seiitier
PAL OF The pioblem or pat ab the solv
Hon ’* because the Same economic,

weolowiel, taicivl, and: geopolitical pio.
‘nlenis aire still wit ty.

Ani Yet, self-doubt sind eonyplesity ot
Withistianding the youn Mave eloser 1 the
Social anid economy
before, Sp.

Hore Tan ever befor, fs outs ty tell the

Tevery of power hu
too the

(rutth anid fet aveordiiny (a the values we
Wish 10 piss ais

T was

i WANNA Be Mayor. )

ett

Yces eiper /

DAVID sTOCEN AN
Face , NaH, NAH -

SUNYA students clout in, Albany polities
and volv for Ken Stoker on November 3rd.
— Meryl Greenberg

+ Women's Meetin.
TW the Fulton
Serious problems confront all women
students: and employees on the SUNYA
campus, Did you know, for example
That it gan tak year dnd @ hall fora
child (0 get into the downtown eampus day
vile center (ihe only one affiliated with the
that 12

crimes against women have

heen reported on campus sine Seplember

STH Of the 39 highest University ade
Ministiators there are only 3. women and
Aine black person

That the numbers of

women and

minorities among full-time faculty member
anid non-teaching professionals decreaseq
in nearly all ranks between 1977 and 1940

These problems are not insoluhlc
however. By working together we can make
changes in the situation and the status of
women on campus; and we can create an
environment that is safer and more respon
sive (o all women. To that end, the SUNY
Council of Women’s Groups has called ar
ALL:SUNYA Women's Mectiny |
Thursday, October 29 from 3:30-S in «1
Campus Center Assembly Hall. 1h
meeting will address the following issue
‘On-campus day care, the statu vu
minorities, the hiring, promotion and se
tion of women and women’s safety and sev
tual harassment, Following presentations
these problems, the entire group will disew
them further; we will then break down in
committees in order to begin 10 organi,
campaign around each issue

The mecting will give us an opportuni
to share our concerns with ewel other and
10 Work out a joint plan af action, We ur
all women to attend,

— Nancy Belowich
= Iris Berger

= Jessica Casey

= Gloria DeSole

= Risa Faussetic

= Ellen Fontancli
— Gwen Willoughby

_ Poster Problems _

To the Editor:

An open letter 10 Mr, Dennis Steven

As a SUNYA student and one who {1
quently does posting on the &
boards 1 write you
belive 10 be a breach of faith

Which we returned to SUNYA this year
alerted! {0 the new policy reya
ding the posting of fyers on the podium. 4
first 1 was a bit disgruntled with the whol
Situation, hut later Tthought thar it cou
Work out quife well; clean hoards, rsh

mpus butler

concerning whay |

UAS Response to Student Suggestions

To the Editor:

Out response tothe two people who
Wale letters (diteeted 10 the UAS Food Ser
Nice) in last Tuesday*s ASP will not be
Hessimistic exetises as to why UAS can't
Have high quality: food at a minimal eos
The Wo si

Hestiony presented lay week are
Hood Ones, and we need Mote oF them, not
Hist Goneerning Food Service, but on all

it

aypecis of UA!

Who is (0 guarantee that such sus
kestiony ay Jay's and Larry's will not fade
into oblivion ay old ASP!s yellow? The
UAS Board of Directors exists to deiermine
Policies, prices, and services within UAS.
We consist of students, faculty, and ac
ministrators Working to insure that UAS i
Providing pood, noi just adequate service in

existing areas, and (0 do tat a low cast 10
the constimer — namely, you and 1

But what is UAS? Obviously, UAS con
sists Of Food Service in the Quad
Cafeterias, Draper Complex Cafeteria, and
the Campus Center, But few students (oF
faculty, professional staff, etc.) realize that
UAS also is the vending machines, the
Washing machines, the pinball lounge, the
billiards lounge, the bawling alley, and sub
contracts the bookstore and banking
machines. In shor, UAS is
business, Unlike other businesses, the sole
Purpose of VAS is to serve you the tiniversi
ty community And unlike other businesses,
UAS is receptive to your complaints and
su

tions, hecause ordinary people sit on
the UAS Board—siudents who must cat tt
same food ay vou do each day and pay the
Same prices, You can be sure that such a
VAS Bourd of Directors will study all
Icgitimate complaints and suggestions
implement as many of th

How can you voive your suggestions foi
improved UAS services? Each Quad Board
has a Food Commitice whieh de
mediate concerns in each Quad vafeteria
Cheek with your Quad Board officers fo)
Meeting dates any times tions
About more decentralized operation, letters
in the ASP, letters in su:
the Campus Center Cafeteria, or a phone
Gall will start the ball rolling, Feel free 1
all Us at 457-8087 and keep the suggestions
coming,

1 as possible

For sugg

iestion boxes in

— P, Weinstock
— E, Dany

removal of expired posters, ete.
Unfortunately, this has not been the case.
While posting on campus, 1 have noticed
that most of the posters do have the stamp.
of approval, however, 1 have also noticed
that many outdated posters are not bein
removed as detailed in the new agreement.
This makes the boards quite cluttered and
unattractive, defeating the purpose of hav
ing then al all
I Hiope that you will look into this situa:
tion aitd eorreet this breach of faith
— Scott M. §

__NYPIRG News

To the Editor:
Did you catch 60 Minutes October 11? If
you did, you saw an excellent report done
ra

on toxic dumping sites in the N
region,

This report provided an in-depth analysis
of a very dangerous problem. The report
also credited the research 10 @ group that
works right hiere on campus: The New York
Public Interest Research Group, Ine
(NYPIRG), | think it is great that one
Our student groups has achieved nation:
stalls by being on 60 Minutes

No olfier student group has
such prominence, 1 would like to thank
NYPIRG for their dillignece and commend.
them for an excellent report on toxic dump:

ing

achieved

— Mark Matthews

Cafeteria Complaints

To the Editor:
some students who work for
We are disgusted with the att
itudes of some of the who
dine here, Here is a list of things we would.
like you to think about before you eat your
next meals

* Please be patient when waiting for the
checker to punch your meal card. He or she
can only punch one card al a time

* Keep any bad attitudes about the food
to yourself. There are certain rules about
serving that we can't break so keep this in
mind next time you want five servings of
chicken on one plate

students

* When walling for seconds please
remember that some students haven't eaten
al all yet

© In the dining room, respect the area as
it it your home. If you. drop
something, pick it up. The table is not a
garbage pail, Put all warbage on your tray
n be disposed of properly.
id trays. 1

were

so it ci

* Please bring up all dishes
makes extra work for us to have 10 pick up
after people after the meal is over

# The dishroom is a busy place. When br-
inging up your tray, listen t0 the workers as
they know what they are talking about
Stacking trays is dangerous because i can
cause trays 10 fall and dishes and glasses to.

break

We realize that the people we are writing
About are a minority, but we are students
too, and as such we deserve courtesy and
Tespect from our fellow students.
Name Witheld by Request

Distracted Student

To the Edito

I consider myself a fairly conselentious
Student. 1 have attended this university for
ed many hours in

three years and have Io
the library, However, afer spending all that
time staring at a white desk, walled in by
brown imitation wood, you grow a bil
tired, So 1 sought a new alternative — the
Fireside Lounge.

T must emphasize the “Lounge” here
While studying my Evonomies notes, 1 was
constantly distracted by one student snore
ing, another one laughing and a pair of
Students discussing some preity
scholastic’ matters (if you know what 1

Now I'm not putting any of this down,
I'm just saying dat space should be made
aya viable alternative to the library, The
podium? Nonsense, Rain and/or frishees
prevents this, And who wants to study in
your room when your roommate is through
With midterms?

Iv's a simple problem with a simple soll
tion, Just give us more study space and us
real’? students will be able 10 learn, Other
distracted hy drugs

ise, We may bee
the opposite sex or something even Wore
(although 1 don't know what)

—Joseph Sobrinksy

Indian Noise

To the Editor:

1 just wanted to write about the severe
noise problem on Indian Quad. 1 can't
speak for any other quads, bul why ts it that
Whenever Freturn fo my room to study oF Lo.
sleep, someone blasts their stereo at 150

decibels?
‘And why are th
dian Quad?
And to make matters wors
these people swait uniil the exael moment |
return to my room to blast their musie, bul

sousties so great on 1n

not only do

they play music I can't stand.

1 realize this is college, but how much
Bruce Springsteen can one person take al
2:30 in the morning?

Please, people have a little consideration
When 1 seream out the window to lower
your music, don't tell me where 1 can stick
your turntabl

Remember all the people like mysell wh
feel the wee hours of the morning are for
fF — not heavy rock and roll

— Jordana Lancaster

Write a Letter Today

heavy slumber

Sexism at SUNYA Charged

To the Editor:
Many people
limited to. the
Reagan administration
examples can be found even on thi liberal

that sexism is
and the

ant

believe
world
However, bla

business

college campus. Prime examples of sexism

can be found in the classrooms, in the
Janguiaue used by professors, The existence

of women is ignored with the consta

all people. Worse
Which portray women as incompetent sex
In addition, the casual tre

ual objects,
ment of women’s safely: concerns on cam:

pus is appalling. For instance, the problems
Of poor lighting, the unpublicized escort
service (yes, it does exist) and the unseen

stud

patrallers.

Even this student newspaper reinforces
the discriminatory attitudes held in out
ciety towards women, In the October 13
Of the ASP was as ad secking actresses.

to star inan X-rated porno film, In the Oc
tober 20 issu
the new mo:

ye" and “man’ (o refer 10
re the offensive jokes

the ASP published an ad for
ic Looker. This tasteless ad

focused on a dead woman ay an attention
getter, We do not feel that it is appropriate
for the ASP 10 accept such advertisements.
Pornography depicts women as objects, no!
people,, and promotes violence towards
women such as rape and assault, We realize
the importance of money 10 the ASP, bul
necessity of accepting. such

question the
ads

As representatives of the
Alliance we felt we should express our con:
Throughout the year we will be work

Feminist

cern
ing to make students aware that these and
other problems exist, and working towards
solutions, Sexism, since it inherently in:
volves the sterolyping of roles for both nicn

and women, is not just the concern of
feminisis but of all people.
— Guil Friedberg

—Eileen Moorhead

‘As stated in the Masthead on this page,

“Advertising policy does not necessarily

reflect editorial policy," The ASP accepts

‘any ad thal is not illegal or obscene in con-
Ed.

tent.

No Preservatives Added

When Halloween comes around this year and you're trying to decide what
costume 10 wear, break oul your Florence Nightingale original and dress as a
hurse, Or maybe even a doctor, Scratch that, Go as @ huge chocolate bar.

Or if you really get creative, you can go as a Nestle baby formula, But if you
do this, make sure a friend, who is impersonating a nurse, comes along with

oul.

While we're on the subject, here is another ASP Halloween suggestion. Take
thal costume that you're planning to wear and bring ft with you to the Circle on
October 31, at 8:30 a.m.

nee there, you will board buses that will bring you to White Plains for the
noon rally at Nestle’s,

You ask why? Well let us tell you a
little story, It’s about millions of
children who live thousands of miles
away In countries known as the:''third
world." The benevolent Nestle Cor-
poration, in.an effort to ‘help the poor
families and newborn of these na-
tions,'? is sendingover free sample food
formulas for babies. Brings a tear to the
eye, doesn't it?

However, the free samples are equip-
ped with the hidden message; Buy me
buy me, buy mel Only one sel of free
samples per customer,

Nestle asks the question: Don't you
Wanl your babies to grow up strong like
Amerivan babies? Sure they do, Bul the great thing about the American middle
class buby system ts (hat families who make the decision to use a formula, rather
than breast feeding, can afford to buy the formula,

On the other hand, many third world mothers who opt to (ry the samples can
not afford the additional formula, And by the time the ‘sample runs out the
mother his already lost the ability (o breast feed.

Families serape toxether ay much money as they
mula, To make the formula last longer these families dilute it with water,

THiese days, actual doctors are sent over from the U.S, to “hand out’? this:
Nesile product. In past months, Nestle workers disguised as nurses were used

an afford to buy more for-

for this purpose.

As the third world babies die of malnutrition and Nestlo's profit continues to
suar, we ask the questions When docs capitalism and its obsession with
monelary gain heeome more important than life tiself? The executives of Nestle
King themselves this question each and every day,

should be

JNSPECTS

inf ik cwatin magazine
niaianed In 1016
ober €: Graben, Elf Chie!
Seven A lvonbarg, Dean Bos, Manolo Earns
on eter, Senor Ear
Falior Milian
laa News aioe dual Eisenberg, Wayne Pantoboom

‘Andiow Carrol, Joanne Weiner

ASPacit E Michael Brandon

‘Associals ASPoctsE

Larry Kaho

Mare Haupal, Michael Carmen
Frankl J
Bruce J. Lieber

Copy Editor
Kon Cantor, Sharon Cole, Hubert Kennath Dickey,

wiliers: Bob Bollatiore, Beth Brinaer, David Brooks,
iat! Dinowitz, Jim Dixon, Mi
Bruce JL

9
David Yapko, Sales Manager

Hedy Broder, Judy B. Santo, Karen Sardott
: Arlene Kallowite
 SeptomberKioin

‘David Bock

ola Advertising Produetlon: Michele Horowitz, Mare
t Jonnifor Bloch, Ellen Epateln, Anne Filed,

nlaing Produelion Managers: Sun Kaplan, Dianne
Melissa Wasserman, Ofliee St

Dave Thanhauser, Production Mi
David Bock, Asroc/ate Production Manager

Carol Bury

Ellesn Bock
22d Amadl, Lynda
‘Loving, Cathio Ryan,

Chie! Computer Phototypensiing Techniclen

Vertical Came perrass
‘pi Debbie Bainelt, Janice Kimmich, Edan Lavin, Elizabeth Valonlina, Ty
rvonulds Mary Burke, Kennath B, Dornbaum, Marlo Garbatino, September Klein, Saralyn

2a Siani Chaulteur: Martha Halner

phy, Supplied principally by University Photo Service

lographer: Mare Henschel
an Calor, Cart Chan, Sherry Coben, Mike Fuller, Bil Krauss, Dave Masheon, ols Mal:

10, Suna Steinkamp, Will Yurman

ry Tuansay and Friday during the achool yearby the Albany Student
alt corporation, Ealtorals are written by the Editor In Chiet with
ject 10 review by the Ealiorial Board, Advertising policy does nol

Pape weve a.

- (Classified):

Ciianted)

Free transportation to and from,
New York City for weekend once or
twice a/monthito travel withielaht
& Se ort and four year ieee
Rubin, (2 a

Modals, photograph a
follo, and feenertal Ra Rourivirale
‘oul Can out It, contaat Cole Produc,
ons, FO, Bok 180, Rensselaer, NY
44-0199. Inolude name ‘and
phone number:

SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS,
‘Gar-inv. value $2143 sold for $100,
For Information. on
similar bar

(6284, Phone call refundable,

BassporlAppltcation Photos $6 for
2, $1 2 thereatter,
Tetdaper ae uN aRNeRITOTt
necessary, University Photo. Ser-
vice, Campus Center 405, Any ques:
ene Call Will of Karl, 7-8867,

Medel Toy ton faahlon nae ei?
men and women, Les Olseaux Li

1868 Central Ave, Albany, NY.
456-4121,

Professional Typing Service. 1BM
Selectric Typewriter, Call 273-7216
evenings, we

Raareds = Cal] Gary al

UM logletinals from spring,
0178, 0179, still available, Hum 258,

Bracelet, Call Debbie at 455-6701

Cost: Grey, red and white scarf. 1
found (Trudy), please call Greg at
7.4693,

Cost 10K gold 1946 high schooling
With Initlals. MDE. Inscribed. San:
imental value, reward, Call Susio,
7.7869.

lain bracolot, sen:
timental: value, Reward to finder,
Lori, 463-8047,

Ride wanted to Florida leaving first
week of January 1982, Will share
Givi and expensos., Call Dave,
7/5010 vt Andrea, 75230,

Ovargons Jobs, = Summoriyear
Found, Europe, 8, Amer, Australia,
(slo Al HetBe. $800°84260 merth

Sightseolng. Free Info. Write ING,
box 52:NY-1, Corona) Del Mar, GA
92625,

Electronic Earring and Pin—Hol,
red Love Lite comes complote wilh
a Mini-battery, Guarantaed to lito up,
/our nite life; Send $6 for ono or $10

lor two to; Trading, Box 1007.4,
Warwick, Fil. 02888,
Stereo Equipment — Wholesale

Prices, Call for price on any compo:
hent. Campus

lolivered, 77544
Never used dish set for 4,
design, $15. Call 455.6429,
Guitar tor sale: Alvarer Classical:
excellent condition, new sirings,
plushyined ‘case, $100 firm, Davo
“8875,

nico

Grapefruit
Mists the

better bitter, I's easy to get mixed up
with ‘cause the liquors already in it

by Feral Dsilers Preset ve Cambridge Ma

Typing: Fast accurate service in
les pick-up, and delivery al
Reward: Lost gold rope chain Social priences Call Sally at

Lofis for Sal
When ft comes to campus fiving,

Space |S a precious commodity:

loft can greatly Increase tho livin
area ol ‘any oom. We. sell_high
quality. Tolls made to your specilica
tlons, Call Dave at 7.3091 or Brian al
7:4504 and we will show you a loft in

Use,

G Personals )

Got treated to a trick. Como to tho
Potter Club Hallowoan arty, Friday
night; October 20; 9:90 p.m. Boor
an Kookaid: punch. Adatlasion 7
cents with costume, $1 without,
Waterbury Center Pit Lounge.

Marge,
HW you'd brush your teeth flan you
Wouldn't have cavities and Iike that,

S{ull envelopes, $25 per hundred
Immediate, earnings, Sond. soll.
‘addressed, stamped envolope and,
25 cents 10 P.O, Box 7142 Paducah,
KY, 42001,

Communily Seivice Siudanis For
(not Senate), soe
Mave Buehloy ‘Ab/Legisiative Office
Buliding 829A Emplra Stato Plaza
Oct, 27 oF Ocl, 28,,9:5, 455-4704

Tho Mousetrap?? II's tho wine and
hoese place In the Gampus Gentor
DANCE, DANCE, DANCE
Glam Lovers Special: $1.95/dozen at
Bogarl’s, 4:8 p.m, Wednosdays and

Fridays.
To the Supertreak Sulto of 1901,
A bunch of vary kinky girls, who are
dafinitely livin’ off the wall! Many
more 3 a.m, concorts

Love, A Freaky Sultomate

Stull,
Thankyou for your help these last,
Seven accident prone weoks, Think
ol the noxt 30)

Your Roommate
Pi Omega Pi Bagel Salos, Campus
Gonter Lobby November 2 and 3

25 col

vensaat
Why do we do the things we do?

Love (and lust), JER

Sue,
Carrels, cur et Cu ogrithe beat G)

orum) sta lips, clay
sculptures, nl mt showm
chicken. wings fale) what e
flendship, Happy 20th

Rove aways, Lisa and MB

Fob, ;
‘Do you want to know a secret? I'm
In)love with you!

Hilary

Anita,
Tove you more than ever. These 2
years have been the greatest of my
Ife, | will love you forever.
Love, Perry
Hey Guys! Two women need love
affection. Will cook, clean, but
won't.do windows; If you are 6'1!' or
Gver, please Write to State Box 1679.
If you are 5'6" - 6', please write to
State Box 1621. R.8.V.P;
CW & NF

Dav
Happy elght moiths! | love youl!
‘our little clown

Ty TI on a Friday or
Saturday night, We're open trom 9
Pim. until 1:30 am, (Closed this
weekend.)

Goma take the plane to Guyana.
Potter Club Halloween Party, Kool
ald punch, beer and Jim Jones. Fri-
day night, October 90, 9:30 p.m. Ad-
mission 75 cents with costume and

$1 without, Waterbury Center Pit
Lounge,
Oh no, | think We're becoming

Country:fied!

To our dreaded varment hunters,
Anyone for ziti? Maybe we can
‘Squeeze you Into our next 5 a.m:
shift, (Just be there before Jupiter
gets there:) So you say we should
Jo shots? Ha, nex! ime you decide

to bring tho old bottle over In the
Woe hours, just remember: "Not.
‘Avoryone who makes It up the spiral

Ircaso makes It back down,”
Ghalk it_up to another wasteful
ight with

ne J's (wilh one less

unde

6 9190, whore have all the women

one? Could they all be al the
YA women's meeting In the GG

Assombly Hall?

Molly, Diana, Nick, Julle, Joyce,

You're groat to work with. | love you

al
Monica

BW,

Scarlett has her Tara for strongth,

bulll'm lucklor, | have my BW.
Love, MP

Adam,

Tho past year has been just the

beginning of a lifetime of {ove and

happiness. You are my world and

ing, Happy Anniversary, |
Just tho Way you are.
All my love

ow and forevor, Laura

Doze,
Happy Birthday (o the girl who has
go! it, May she not have it for long
They say love isn't love until you

iva it away. Good luck In all your,
endeavors. We love you.
The women of 486
Scarlot was gone with the wind and,
went red on Indian

lade my bitthday one | will
forgot. Melon balls and beer!
Thanks for the ride Mite!
Mary Both
Sus,
Forgive mo, please!
Horbert
Community Servise Regisiration
November 28, 104 beiween LC 3
and 4, Limited Enrollment
Doar Mi

om
Happy Birthday!! | love you.
ney

Theresa,
Happy ‘19th birthday (Thursday).
Don't worry the weekend's almost
here, We love you

‘Sue, Sharon and Joanne

= Armally Stheent ress ———

“There
Who

anna -mne Getober, ‘a

Colenial Gass Halloeeany Party,
coming

=i
“once Was a girl from the
rate
Went to England to dig up
some gates,

When she got there
The dirt was all bare

House, al miss It!

But shé came back engaged to a
mate, Ma and 8: °
Congratulations, Your Loving Thanx for the party! You made 1
weelles” Great. It's been fun; Sutters, beer
Tuns, and I'm looking forward. 19
Witness @ horror story unfolding. more good times, May our {rlend=
Come to the Potter Club Halloween ship last forever.
Party, Friday night, 9:90 pm, Oc: Grandma
fober 0. Kaol-aid punch and beer. == oraz
Admi 5 cents with costume, Faggot-Cara,

St wihoul. Waterbury. Center, Pil

Tu eres mi sol, mi fellcida
cumpleanos mi amore. 0}

Funes @no sera el mejor de todos!
Dear Lightweight, Mucho, MGD
Here's a special birihday wish fora Te MUlerg MUchenMe

Very special guy. By the way, | think
ike you, even though you ata Irish, Wishing
ot8 of love, A iittle Jewls

Wayne Ni.
Here's

viol

Turn oul the lights forthe red knight

Dear Rach,

you only the best of

gli everyihing on your 2ist birthday:
and always, You are very special

and | love you. an

Get Your Dancing shoes Aeady To
Roll.

to a second Virginity
lated, your first personal.
Enfoy, Steve M

Nick,
We know you're mad at us, and
We're sorry, We've had lots of tests,
Please forgive us and |al’s have din:
ner. We love you.

ead in an indian tale,

Randi,

Happiness Is... sincere friendship! ies _ Apritand Linda

Much, happiness tomorrow, and Do you think the Assembly Hail is

everyday, Happy Birthday! fargo enough to hold the thousands
ET TLete ya, Julle i Bomen Goming to the elt SUNYA

sl Gamma Sorority would like to Women’s meeting?

welcome the following women to

the Fal

Pam Armstrong,
Casiracane, Denise. DeLeone, Belh

Eckors

Sep,
Well, if you know of @ one-liner to
put here, tol! me. Otherwise, the ob:
vious stands.

1 1981 Pledge Class:
at Belair, Lisa

Donovan, Sandy Doorley, Arlene. Marie
on, Andrea Forman, Jane
id, Jodie Hanson, Layne EG,

Halton:
Lovitt

Mary Ellen Murphy, Held! Napchan,
[yn Rosenthal, Mi

Congrats, this is your second time
Although’ we've argued over some
close plays at second base, the um:
pire soems to be In our favor, By the

Michele Mealy, Karen Miller,

iam Schwartz,

Caroline Seskin, Lorraine Smith,
Pail Vilinsky, Good Luck Pledges! Way, ust hos hard are you willing to
Danco Marathion’s A’Comin y Phyllis
To The Ten Eyck Family, To my favorite graduate, Karen,
Happy birthday Granny, You're ge Thank you for:making the past 2

Ma
beating Babies Baar

yoars the best 2 years, | love you so
much. Happy Anniversary,
Love, Danio!

nd Granpa is golting bol
Ig still drinking and Pa Is
ions (G:ski,

Cupid, Phantom and Steve) watch

your brain cells, Don't forget about Sar,

Gur sick dog, Schmiel To ‘the mouse, the house, and
another groat

Adam.

I'm the luckiest Go on campus

cause

oar Li
Happy,

mato and friend, (Hope it's {ried and

ar! Happy Birt
Wh

Shar

1 got you. Happy Birthday

foal Love, Ellse Stereo Equipment Wholesale
Priees, Call or price on any compo

isa, nent, campus delivered, 7.7544,
bitthday to a great room. “ent. campus delivered. 7
Passport Photos, B and W or color,

fol balled) 50 cents off with this ad, Act One
Love, Mo Studios, 434-3083 (ar appointment
John,
Horo It is, | hepa you're happy Gome to the Satanical Cult Party
never belleved It, | promise), to conjure spooks.
Karen ane nectar punch. Friday nite, Oe
SaRnnacTeT tober 90 at 9:30 p.m. 75 conts with
Ra costume, $1. witout. Waterbury
Happy 2tet Birthday Genter Pit Lounge Y
ove, Dewey anleret
; ear Bel
Hapny “Anniversary, Mr. and Mis, Hore's, to celebrating a grand 21st
i) 5 birthday! Enjoy,
Love, Ellen
Graig out
H oquals O and \t'does! Extravagan: Ye8"4'. nover be sure of anything,
fa? To good laughs andibelter suey Yyut i’e worth it vo take a cranes
Goss next time fove BAN

Psychopathic Pleasure Party:

Charles
Amin ai

Friday nite, October 30, at 9:30 p.m
Boor and kool-ald punch, Admis

RE

Sharon

RF,
Whatever happens, don't drift too

Manson, Jim, Jones. Idi far 1 do love you, popo face.

nd David Sam" Berkowitz,
P.S. Happy Belated Birthday.

without. Waterbury Center Pit Ever since | lived across the hall
Lounge, from you, I've been madly In love. |
doin the ad andr Fan clu PSSA aU AN anes RAY
Interost meating tonight, LG 7 at 9 Ysie",$0 | present this personal,
p.m. Bring chairs : pce

WANTED: Advertising
Salespeople

WARD: Commissions, Experience, and all the
free personals you can tolerate!

Call Dave Yapko at 457-8892

=

UEAN PAUL
COIFFURES
UEAN PAUL
COIFURES
UEAN PAUL

LINE

(618) 463-6491

* or Marsha Bienvenue:

e COFFURES

the only Genuine French

Je

tan
hav
evllene
sett

ON
142 STAIE STREET, ALBANY, NY, 12207

15 per cent discount with student 1D till
New Year's Eve except with dean C

relia een (OCT
nMunivos sunt, ff [Companies seeking
TAN ey ee yout reoume:

Ra Hesiog lee

WANA. C Our stellt Write:
Wytanandoutsse pes

|| College Graduates

\We have addresses of

4231 Bedfond Rd.
Schnectady, N.Y,
12308
or call (24 hrs)
518-374-3072

Paul

adequate responses to FEMA's
fcisms in regard to radiological
psure contro}, the public educ:
program, projected traffic
bilities of evacuation routes
jer emergency conditions, and
Bical facilities with decontamina-
bh cquipment and appropriately
ined staff.

YPIRG Vice-Chair

Jodi

fido, one of the six plaintiffs in
case, claims the evacuation
te is “unworkable,
HThe time estimate for
cuating doesn’t allow for such
Mimors as bad weather, nighttim

Weekend traffic, The roads were
Ii in revolutionary times and the
fon of Route 9, Which is listed as
I of the evacuation route, is
jays in repair and Is therefore
ked al rush hour
There are inadequate buses for
ior citizens, There is just inade

‘on. everyone's

fan Ingram, a spokesperson for
NRG, said the ag
uss the ease Until it has a chance

ney will not

review it

ASP
COMPOSITION
SERVICE

for
Resumes and
Posters
call
457 - 3389

SC Hillel — World Jewry Commitiee — Jerome Lefkowitz,
an attorney, will speak on the legal rights of a Soviet refusenik.
‘CC 370, Wednesday, Oclober 28th at 8 p.m,

Jawbone Reading Series — Gary MeCouth will read poetry and
short fiction; Bettina Wilson will read her poetry on October 28
from noon to 1 p.m, in HU 384,

Astronomy: Club — will talk about the use of the telescope and
future events in Phy 129 on Thursday, October 29 at 9:00,
Outing Club — Ever been (0 a Halloween Party in a cave? This
Wednesday’ xo with the Outing Club 10 a local eave and be part

Of an unusual party, BYOB and costumes. Wear old clothes
and meei at LCS on Wednesday Octobe! 28 at 7:30.

Atmospheric Sclence Depariment — will hold a mecting for all
Students interested in the Atmospheric Science Department
Free beer and snacks in Mohawk Tower Weather Station on

the 231d floor al 3:30, Wednesday, Oclober 28,
Germanle Languages and Literatures and the Austrian Ins
stitute in New York Clty — Wii sponsor a lecture by Erika Mit
erer on her memories of RM, Rulke, HU 354 a1 4:30 p.m, on
October 28, 1981

"PREPARE FOR

MCAT-LSAT.GM
- SAT-DAT-GRE

“Permanent Cena epen dayty + Ospurtunly
renin and weetenat Tenens
+ few eng eo ed

OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE

GRE PSYCH * GRE BIO * MAT * PCAT * OCAT * VAT

it TOEFL + NMB + VOE * ECFMG » FLEX © NDB © NLE

Days tes Reedy
Albany Center
163 Delaware Ave
439-8140.

eae Delmar
{xeon canon

5 PREPARATION
SPLCALISTS NCE 998

ea

$1 off

WITH THIS COUPON ON A
15.00 OR MORE PURCHASE

JERRY'S
Restaurant
and. Caterers

a MAnioon ave, ALpan
Guat Brae)

open 24 hrs, daily

ONE 405-1228

BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNER|

NIGHTOWL MEALS.
‘Expires|10/31/81

‘net vl a con rnne 0
ony ether promotion
(On premises only.

Limi one coupon per person pe re

a et en

‘MONDAY GIANT
WATCH POCTBRALT ON OUT

I DEINE SPECIALS 9pm - MIDNIGH
PITCHER OF GINNY $2.25

GIN AWE i

TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

JOBBY ROCK PBEAT JAZZ WIU
DOWNTIME

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
“(HE LAZERS"

1, $0

DKA DRINKS

No cover with current SUNYA ID an Thursdays
UNDAY

“The QUICKIES” and the X-ISTENTIALS

Food and Drink Specials
4-10 daily
WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS

Clams $1.95/dozen

MADISON AVE 4 ONTARIO STS. ALBANY.
AB2:9797

BC

‘Chapel House — The mass schedule is as-follows: Sati, on
Fam, and Sun, 12:30 p.m. in Chapel House, Sun, 6730 p.m. and
daily masses at 11:15 am, th CC 36). There will ne
Lutherafi/Protestant Holy Communion, 11:00 a.m, Sunday in
Chapel House,

Gay and Lesbian Alliance — meets every Tuesday at 8:30 in
‘CC375. Discussion fopic for the October 27 meeting will be
feligion and gay issues.

African and Afro-American Studies — will sponsor a lecture
by Dr. Mariin Legassic of the Soutti African Labour Education
Project. He will speak on ‘The Labor Movement in South
‘Africa? oni Tuesday, October 27 from 3-5 in Bio 248,

One Two Fingers Dorm Shirt
Yours for S62

It cover you up. It'll Keep you warm, Besides, It
says you have good taste when It comes to Tequila,
Two Fingers, Order one up. . .the Tequila and the
Dorm Shirt, Just fill out the coupon below and send
along $6.95 for each shirt, The rest Is up to you.

Send check or money order to
Two Fingers Tequila Merchandise Offer
P.O, Box 02609, Detroit, MI 48202

SLAMS

ANNOUNCING

University Auxiliary Services
Membership Meeting October 28, 1981

3:00 P.M. CC 375

ROO

Please send me Dorm Shits) 1 have enclosed
§6.95 for each Dorm Shirt ordered
Specify women’s sizes) [1 Small C) Medium
(Large (1 Extra Large
Name
Addi
1 Ciy
State Zip

required. Allow 4.6 weeks
i in Continental

5 “Sniy Void where prohibited by la
Michigon residents add sales tax. Offer
expires August 31; 1082)

981. Imported and boitled
by Hiram Walker & Sons, Inc
Burlingame, CA, Tequila, 80 Proof

Product of Mexico

Da ala hh oh hah hh hah rl herb oak ahah ark eh atlanta |

\YSRPPPELESEN I Tee

AAO ATA A AA AT AA AAA AAA AAA AA AAA AAA AA AAA AA

ecm

Weeknights at
8:00pm.

Our specials are

Tues. DISCOVERY.
New Poly Rock-CH. 7 “ UNG
HEARTS

Wed. FRONT ROW CENTER
Live SQUEEZE

Thurs. INTERVIEW, with Phil Collins

HOW'S YOUR LOVE LIFE?
Can you talk about it?

On Campus Siipport Group on
Getting the most out of your

Relationship;

Communication Direction _ I it Healthy for you
Sponsered b:' GENESIS, The
uality Resource Wp

Starting Early November

For more information and Sign u
Ip contact
_ GENESIS, Sexuality Resource Center
105 Schuyler Hall
457-8015

AAA AAA AA AAA A

v.

MR. AL HAMOR
of
TOUCHE ROSS

speaks on
INTERVIEWING TECHNIQUES

October 28, 2:30pm
CC Assembly Hall

SPONSORED BY SPEAKERS FORUM

ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING LOBBY
96 MORTON AVENUE. ALBANY NEW YORK 12702 +

LEGISLATIVE INTERNSHIPS
IN ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS

(sie) 482-5826

Full and part time positions available on such Issues as:

OE AGATE A AA AAA AAA A AA
N Hazardous waste, energy conservation, bottle bill land

use and forest preserve, media relations.
Yewwn, AA AA AAA AA A AAA AAA AAA AA AAA

To Apply: Send a letter of application and a resume by
Nov. 13th to EPL. All qualified candidates will be inter-
viewed, in Albany, prior to acceptance. For additional
information, contact Judith Enck, Associate Director, at
462-5526.

INGE SGENMERE

TONIGHT AT 8 PM

A FREE CONCER1

UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY SYMPHONY,
Nathan Gottschalk, conductor

p [vo ak-Symphony No, &; Francaix-“Flower Clock” with G. Randall Ellis, oboe soloist Glinka- Overture

EXOTIC AND BEAUTIFUL MUSIC THE MAIN THEATER
JESSE ECAR SOOO IIa REAR IRR RAR A AA AR aR A

a%

Albany Student Press SPOFtS October 27, 1981

LI
Page Fifteen

Harriers Finish Second in Capital

by Ken Cantor

The Albany State men’s varsity on
cross country team place
the Capital District meet last Satur
day in Schenectady, while the good times, It's good to see that The Danes will be hosting nineteen
untty tear) fielded they ean control the tempo for ts."

women’s cr

and Union finished fourth with 92 Robertson came in 2tst, and Jim noon at the Capital

points.

Sicna’s Rich Coughlin finished
firstin the field of 40 runners witha Wel

time of 25:21 — a

Albany"s Brtice Shiapiro came in se
cond al 25:35, Dane

followed Shapira w
25:47,

Great Dane

Invita:

Coach Boh Munsey commented The 1$ih annual

s first iwo runners, tonal meet iy next S
will be over 200
ipating in the meet,

Men's junior varsity soccer vs. Hudson Valley

in “This ie third week ina row noon, Thei

that James and Shapiro have tind aitiletes peta Paral ROE

Women’s varsity soccer ys. Vassar

Squads including

a, Hofstra,
non, Cor -

Albany's Ry shied
ARAN eum ROS iis ned, Women's varsity volleyball vs. Union/Russell Sage

01, The
ra $ mile
inishied 15th,
h Sullivan came in 191, Jin Was hit by injunie

checking in al 26:
as Roth's be

Women’s varsity soccer — State Championships

Sports This Week

ay at Tuesday, 10/27 on field behind Dutch, 3:00
Wednesday, 10/28 on field behind Dutch, 2:00
Wednesday, 10/28 at Vassar, 3:00

Wednesday, 10/28 in University Gym, 7:00
Friday, 10/30 to Sunday, 11/1, away,

Women's varsity volleyball vs. Potsdam/St, Lawrence
Filday, 10/30 at Potsdam, 7:00,

Ewin finished 231d for Albany had to field! an ineomplete

Hi wasar
really looking forward (0 ie come Tinished tenth with a fine of
feeord, Albany Invitationals at home nest Union College wont the meet With Eileen Peppard came th [21h witha week.”

19 points. RPL finished second time of 18:50, 1 Patch came
willl in 191 with a 19:03, The harriers
meet, However, We were unable to Albany's Kint Blo Hished Coach Ron While commented on next Saturday

fifth in the field of 1 swith the meet, “Obviously the injuries 10 be

do that,"* noted Munsey

i,
al We had torn, and did nol figure in the final outs ay fine Of 17:40, Etna George hurt us 1 just hope that’ We're
fivalthy for the Invitationals next

vill host 18 teams

ites figure
land.

GRAND FUN,
ELEGANTLY _
RAUNCHY, UN-
EXPECTEDLY
TOUCHING’

Sheila Benson, LOS ANGELES TIMES

| frat : t
“OUTRAGEOUSLY ENTER-
TAINING, BITCHILY FUNNY.”

—David Ansen, NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE

“WONDERFUL DIALOGUE,
HILARIOUS SEX SCENES,
BRILLIANT ACTING? sensors ost sets

OCTOBER 28-31 & NOVEMBER 3-7 AT 8 PM
UNIVERSITY THEATER PRESENTS
A STUNNING THEATRICAL SHOCKER
“x CHARACTERS IN SEARCH OF A AUTHOR”

(Pirandello)
‘HE ARENA THEATER $2.50 Tax Cards; $3 student/senior citizens; $5 general public

RICH and FAMOUS

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents
A Jacquet-William Allyn Production A George Cukor Film
NEBISSET CANDICE BERGEN :
“RICH AND FAMOUS" DAVID SELBY HARTBOCHNER Music by GEORGES DELERUE
Screenplay by GERALD AYRES Based on a play by JOHN VAN DRUTEN | Produced by WILLIAM ALLYN
i R Directed by GEORGE CUKOR you G5) diiedAnsts
RI-TROCOLDR: “=mmoniemins

Jnbboinaisobnc ob ano sb a nGo SSS ono S aa SEK ASA

&T PAGE HALL THEATER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, + PM
THE YALE RUSSIAN CHORUS

$2! Tax Cin, $2.50 students/senior citizens; $3 general public

457-8608 or 457-8606 NOW PLAYING AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU

ees eae
ee
fi
U)
q
)
4
v)
t)
4]
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
U
"
J
4
4]
4]
4
4)
4]
i)
U)
|
)
YJ
4]
Wy
y
y
t)
q
4
4
4
4
4)

Two players who Lewis classified —_‘*We play a lot of good teams and 4
as vastly improved were Ulrich and alot of matches. I hope we can pla} 1
by Michael Carmen finishing lower than second place in just at the right time. At the Lerner, Ulrich moyed from the well against some ie keen Pose a
The men’s tennis team failed to that span, SUNYAC match, the Danes tallied number four spot last season to petition,’? evaluated Lewis, §
remain undefeated, dropping a “This was one of my beller 32 points out Of a possible 36 number Iwo this fall, Due to poor q
match to Army last week, but the teams; ii was a very successful points, Their closest challenger was weather conditions he never was The coach is also looking towards |
team and their coach, Bob Lewis, season and | am ery pleased with Binghamton who won 24 points, __given a chance (o challenge Levine _ the NCAA Tournament held in the b |
have much (0 be proud of. the player's performances," stated Five out of the six singles’ players for the first position, but will be spring. Last season the Danes 4
The Danes ended their season Lewis who increased his coaching gained individual championships, given the opportunity inthe spring, qualified two players, Levine and |
r@) Ss With a Sel record and captured their record 10 107238, The only Dane not to capture a Lerner who performed in the  Gaber; and this year Lewis has set a
third straight SUNYAC champion- After a relatively slow start in singles? title was the number one fifth position did more than a fair goal of four players. )
ship. This was also their fifth which no one was playing up to seeded player in the SUNYAC's, job this season as he compiled a ‘The players and their coach are a
SUNYAC in cight tries, never their potential, the squad peaked Barry Levine, Dave Ulrich, Fred 12-1 record, best on the fall squad. veterans of Dane tenni all look 7
e 4 Lewis expects everyone back this towards the next season with a feel- 7
| e ose a Danes Catch Norwich Nap, in spring. The neimen will be facing a__ing of Improved confidence, ;
p-ing )
; comtnued fram back pase for 33 yar Norwich had the siaisisal ad THE ROSE MAN i
fourth-and-four play fromthe Nor- Roth completed a 9-yard pass to vantage in the game, running 80, 1
‘

For Inventory On

Friday October 30th, 1981

Regular Business Hours

The

Albany Student Press SPOFtS October 27, 1981

Netmen Proud of Fine Fall Season

Wich 34, but O'Connor broke up
the play with 2:17 left, 17 seconds
later O'Neil found Steve Spano
open downfield, but he couldn't
hold onto the ball when Hardy pop

ped him. The Cadets were forced {0 O'Neil toss intended for Spano to “We'll take the win,” Ford said,
punt, and Mark Friss kicked the set up the Danes’ last second ‘but did not play a sient =
heroics. ballgame,

best punt of the day into the wind

Scoring Summary

Atnany

Brien down the right sideline, but

his next pass, also. intended for

Brien, was ini
lisal the Norwich 45, However, Iwo,
plays later DiBari picked off an

pied by Jim Cur

—

EOD)

$10.00 ELECTRO

IC you ever considered havin
NENTLY, but thought i woul
OPPORTUNITY IS FOR YOU! Curtis Electrol
You 10 discover how enty electrolysis can be at

LYSIS TREATMENT:

Compliments of

Curtis Electrolysis
425 WOLF ROAD 459-4940

RECOGNIZED BY THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

plays to the Danes’ $9, Each squad.
had six turnovers, bul Norwich lost

the ball at ciilical points in the

game, The Danes did not have

inuaily eritieal points in the game,

“>

FREE!!

unsightly hair removed PERMA:
be too costly or top painful, THIS
ysis is exicted to invite

0. CHARGE! NO

Page Seventeen.

Gaber, Bob Karen, Dave Lerner,
and Russ Kasow were the champion.
Players,

FRESH CUT
FLOWERS

1 for 1.25
8 for 2.50
6 for 4.50

te eats IGATION! NO. GIMMICKS! Experience the comfortable differ
Ul, ence of {he new INSULATED PROBES SAFER, MORE EFFEC: CAMPUS On Campus:
a TIVE, This unusual offer expires 40/30/81 Call now for your private,
ts professional appointment CENTER 12.00 DOZz

MON — FRI

DELIVERS:

Very difficult schedule which will n=
clude Cornell, Colgate, Amherst,
and Middlebury.

FRIDAY |
DELIVERIES

Off Campus:

13.50 DOZ
7.00 %eDOZ

6.00 % DOZ

SPONSORED AY THE ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB

\
(
t MAKE YOUR \ (FONT IN GUILDERLAND
! : INTERESTED IN LEARNING MORE
fl e f RE-ELEC? MED ANO”.T JUDAISM?
\ oy >
Will Resume at STEVE KEN
H ‘ JSC Hillel sponsors a FREE UNIVERSITY which will be
q SIMON RIDDET! offering 12 classes this semester. Allare free, non-credit,
) JUDGE JUDGE and non-pressured
)
} Yiddish Folk Singing
i 1 1 O O AM S 2 > SiMe days Teqienin vce na taiConemparary roster
: aturday )
J e -
f On Tuesdays Aj Introduction 1) Midras!
h The American Jewish Community
t Chug Ivrit for Beginners
QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED On Wednesdays — Writing Workshop for Poets
ctober st nies See GOANETE
q | 9 *Union College. Albany Law School eAdjunet Professor of
h & gbrper anced: Tal duc SUNY Alb ae Bi On Thursdays Anti-Semitism in Northern New York
! % Mn eaundan Gulla and Communlv? eNaeastcruniy (eel Ald Chug Ivrit for Advanced
t i 4 Service Sentencing Program Society, Law Assistant
0 t y Experienced Trial Attorney * Counsel Senate Cities Committee
, j steel a oaks On Sundays Love, Marriage,and Sex: A Jewish Perspective
: nes oO e oo § ore Chanukkah: Its Message in 1981
H i ar ; CONCERNED ANDIINVOLVED, Sibling Rivalry in the Bible
H 4 Advisory Council - Guilderland Founded Nassau County Youth
i Community Center Board Legal Education Program
H ®Viet Nam - Era Veteran March of Dimes Executive Committee
a
f : '
H ; s q vc ROWB
. 1]
| a
: 0 Stic Sv ON YEN MDGE RIDDETT

k am r All Y our Campus Needs " BEE: |<. TIUDGE 81 For more information come to the JSC-Hillel
q y y Office: CC320 or call:457-7508 or 459-8000
0 Ze q vest for by tp Commees fo Svs Simon & Ken Radel or Town Jus

ee, a for by thw Co :

4
t
$

noatsni

FIRESIDE THEATER
presents
ANight To Remember
with

NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD
and
ALittle Rascals Episode
anc for your enjoyment’
AHALLOWEEN
COSTUME CONTEST
witha 10$ first prize anda trophy}

See our display case in the
Campus Center for more details

Contest to be held before
the midnight show only

Wednesday, October 29th
9:30 and Midnight

If you are interested in joining our group come
to the show a little early and see our display
at the rear of the Lecture Center

Come Start Your
Halloween Celebration With Us!

FRIDAY , OCTOBER 30th

COLONIAL CAFE 9:00
Mixeo Drinks , Cider, Donuts

COSTUME CON TEST a
Gaano Prize $50 Dinner at
other prizes from: JACK's O.H.
Lampost, Sutters, Ho-Jo's Stuyvesant Liguoe

ADMISSION

$1 with On
Costume

$18 WITH GARD or Costume
$A@ WITH Neither

Spontored by Colonial Quad Board

SA Funded

SUNY A — Port Authority

St
lll rh hahah OPP OO EO LLCO COTO OD DISIIFIFSIFIS

S.A. Presents
The Get-a-Way Bus

Weekend Service

ZN

SUNYA — Yonkers

Leave: Friday, Oct 30th
Time 1:00 From Circle
Return: Sunday Nov 1

Depart. 4:30

a a aaa a tt ahah i hha hhh

PRICE: $19.50

Depart. 3:00 (Roosevelt Field)

ahh hh hl hh hhh OOO III III III III III III PISS IPI DID PPPEES

(Cross County S.C.)
and Roosevelt Field

Leave:Friday , Oct 30th
Time 1:00 From Circle
Return: Sunday, Nov Ist

4:15 (Cross County
Shopping Center)

AE AAA AAP AAA AA AA A AAT AAA AA AA AA AA AAA A AAA AAA A aA AA,

PRICE: $22.50

Sa.

Albany Student Press SPOFtS October 27, 1981

Page Nineteen

Women Booters Lose; Get Fifth Seed in States

by Mark Gesner
With a record of nine wins and
three losses, the women's varsity

soccer team has qualified for the ,

New York Stale Championship
Competition. Among the eight

season.

squads that made it to ¢his final
tournament, Albany is ranked fifth.

Included in this skilled group are
the tliree opponents that handed the
Danes their defeats in the regular
The University of

Undefeated Vassar Turned
Away by Solid Men Booters

by Mare Haspel

The Albany State varsity soccer
team hosted 8-0-1 Vassar on a very
chilly Homecoming Saturday
While most yisitors on Homecom-
ing Day received warm welcomes all
over campus, the booters hardly
treated thei guests with any
semblance of kindness, The Vassar
team suffered their first defeat this
season’ai the hands of the Danes,
3

The win was particularly satisty-
ing considering that winning has
ar. Bul more
5 viclory was a

riot come easily this
than that, Saturd
real fine team effort,

“This was @ good solid team ef
fort," said) Albany State soccer
head coach Bill Schieffelin, “We
dominated play."

Vassar scored carly in the first
half'as Paul Demoor found himself
on the receiving end of a long
centering pass leaving him one on
with Dane goalkeeper Billy
fen. His shot went in 10 give

Vassar a 1-0 lead

1) Penn State
2, Clemson
3, Pltisburgh
4, USC

5. Texas
6, Georgia

Money For The Asking
$3,000,000,000

College Scholarships
and Grants

Let our computer match

your background and abilities

with the requirements of the

various grant giving organi

zations.

Processing Fee only $45.00 }
Guaranteed Results

for complete Information, mall coupon

educational Research Service

| Post office Box 292
} Clifton Park, N.Y. 12065

rae,

i
| Address

‘Williams ch

But that was all they were to get
The Danes tied up the seore on
goal tipped in by Dorian Fan!
Offa crossing pass from Gary Isaacs
a 30:45,

Albany took the ead eight
minutes later when Garfield
in his own rebound
afier the Vassar keeper bobbled his
initial shot

"Ii (his first shot) hit post, he
came out and missed tt and, 1 just
purit in,” said Williams, who seem
cd {0 stimulate the Danes’ play after
he was placed in the game

"We played aggressively and
harder when Garfield entered the
game," Schieffelin noted,

That high pressure brand of soe
cer played by Albany continued in
the second half as the Danes kept
most of the aetion in Vassar’s end.

“We pretty much controlled the
game, The best defense {sa good of
fense,"” sald Steffen, who was hard
*The
play was pretty much in (ieir end!”

ly tested in the second half

Albany scored one last goal ay
Afrim) Nezaj unloaded along high
shot that sailed into the upper left
hand corner of the Vassar tiet, on:
ding the scoring at 3+]

411s about time we won a game
They were 80-1
play'ay many good teams ay we do.

hut they don't

It had to haye an effect,” Schiel
felin said

With a 4-7-1 record, ane wir
doesn't erase this entire disappoin

ting season bul it does give Schick

felin a goal to shoot for
"We have four

We can end .500,"

“That's what we're looking for, 10

nil 500,"

Rochester, the top seed in the tour-
nament, downed the Danes 4-1 last
Saturday for thelr first loss of the
season, Then on Tuesday number
(wo ranked Hartwick barely edged
Albany, 2+1 ina game that went to
sudden death overtime.

Platisburah, which was the most
recent victor over Albany, will be
the women booters! first round op-
ponent

In order (0 conquer Platisburgh
in the States, the Danes must right
several wrongs that they committed

¢ in the two teams? first battle this

past Friday, Suffering a 3-1 loss,
Kathy Gollogly's goal with ten
minutes remaining in the game, was
the only thing that saved the Danes.

from what would have been an em~
Barrassing shutout

Coach Amy Kidder explained
that it was the attitude the entire
club had going into the contest that
might have caused the most
damage. She stated that,!'We have
been thinking (oo much about the
post-season, and making too little
of the games We are playing now."

In the Plattsburgh’ game in par-
ticular, Kidder was aware that
“hey (Plattsburgh) did a nice job,
bul were not Half as sirong as we
made them out (0 be.” The couch
Went on fo say that Hier team ‘never
even played ball until the last ten
minutes of the game,!”

As a result of the defeat, the
Dates are now eyen more eager to
face Plattsburgh in the States,
which will be held this Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, Ranked
fourth in the tournament, Albany's
Opponent may be favored with the
slight upper liand, However, accor
ding to Kidder, “We're going to get
"em back this time,’”

This is the first year that Women's
Soccer hias had post season play in
New York. Eight teams have been
selected in the initial stare cham-
Pionship tournament, tt will be @
single elimination contest, with a
consolation bracket — a second loss
knocks @ team out of the competi-
tion,

Netters Secure Ninth in Tourney

by Mark Hammond

For the Albany Slate women's:
tennis (cam, {1 whieilier you
Win oF lose, it?s how you play the
game, ‘Had we played Division 111,
Wwe would have placed third oF
fourth of fhe 33 teams?” sald conch
Peggy Mann, We opted for the
challenge of Division and 11 play,
and 100k ninth of 15,"*

The women nettery travelled 10
Rochester Friday for the three-day
Now York State Intercollegiate Ten:
niy Tournament. Albany iy ranked
Division 111 but seni two singles and.
two doubles teams 10 the courts
against Division | and 1 competi,
tion

“The girls were real tou!”
Mann remarked. “I'm proud of

Slop player, Carl
{rounced Binghamton

Soloman,
6-3, 6-0, in hier first nately, bun then
competition's number
three seed, She fell 19 Cornell's

drew the

finest, 6:2, 6-2, In consolaiio
lies, she edued out Fordham 62),
3-6, 6-5, before losing 10 LeMoyne
6:2, 6-4,

Pam Duehiny
Mingle, shared Soloman's
and drew the competition's number
Lawrence's player

Albany's otliei
had thick

iwo seed, St

Thursday,

Coming

Albany State Cinema

ay

Oct 29th

sa funded

downed hier 6-4, 6-4, and in con-
solation shiv fell to Cornell 6-4, 6-1

In doubles action, Naney Light
and Joan Phillips made the
finaly by beating Binghamton 5
6:1, 63 and Cornell 6-3, 3-6, 63,
bit Thaen siopped them 6-7, 6-1
They fell quickly in consolation as
Binghamton defeated then 6-3, 6-2

The dio of Naney Levine and
Sandia Borelle bested C.W, Post
Gl, 62, before yielding 10 For
hiain 6-0, 6-3, In consolation, they
{ook Barviard 6-1, 6-2, bub then

Cornell downed them 6-0, 7:6,

The tournament marked the end
Of the fall season for the women,
“AL least Il's not a losing season,
Mann mused of the 4-4 record, “If
We hadn'i been snowed out at
Oneonta we would have been 544,

“Albany State has some of the
Worsl lenis facilities in the state,"
Mann complained, “Everyone clse
is playing inside this winter, while
We have nothing, They've been talk=
ing Improvement for 20 years, bul
nolhing's been done.'

If you can't make the

Dance Marathon
Interest Meeting

Tonight at 8:30 pm
Lecture Center 22

meeting but want more

information call Mary Ellen at 482-6909
(Sponsor sheets are near the CC Info Desk)
Proceeds go to Telethon '82.

beginning

crn YOU

ARE IN A JAR?

For only $.25 you can
WIN

1st Prize-
420,000 +

2nd Prize-

3rd Prize-

Crilificate Redeemable at

featle of Wine

Svinething Special For Your

Sweet

Lova

on the 1st floor of the Campus

Center all week

Netters Ninth

October 27, 1951 ST

Danes Catch Norwich Napp-ing in 7-0 Triumph

45-Yard TD Pass Play With
0:25 Remaining Breaks Tie

by Larry Kahit

For $9 minutes on Saturday
Albany and Norwich batiled to a
scoreless tle, Both teams struggled
throughout the very physical con-
{est, although Norwich dominated
the line of serimmage, Five times in

(Booter Afrim Nezaj Chosen )
Second by Stallions of MISL

‘] Afrim Nezaj, a four year starter on the Albany State soccer team,
Was selected by the Buffalo Stallions in the second round of tlie Major
Indoor Soccer League (MISL) annual amateur draft. Nezaj was the
2ist player selected in the draft, held this weekend in Kansas City
‘He's a fine, skillful player who is strong and very malure,’” said
Stallion head coach Ray Klivecki. “He is versatile, but Lintend 10 use
him primarily at forward.
I'm really excited for him,

times they failed 10 score. Three
fumbles and two missed ficld goals
kept the Cadets off the scoreboard,

So much can happen in one
minulc.

said Albany soccer coach Bill Schict

felin,
iis something hie fits really
hoped 10 do all hts tite."

Novaj has been a standout pl
On a team thal Has been a playoff
contender every year, willl Hie ex=
ception of this year, Albany plays a ime
Vew difficult schediile, hut Nevaj , {

hits excelled against the quality
competition, He was the leading g
scorer on the squad the bist two : \

years and is among the leaders this
Season as a defender.

“No maticr where | put hint he just mig
Schieffelin, “He's been able 10 hold his own and pet form against top
quality (cams. He's lead! and shouilders above the othier people on the
field”?

Schieffelin Way careful (o point out that he drati only provides an

Stallions — i iy hot an oF

Opportunity for Nezaj 10 break in with thie
fer,
“Whether he sighs oF not is up (0 how he ps

forms," he said, “They

feel as though he's capable, however he hay vot to prove himsell on the
field."
Stallion's Director of Public Information Jiny Sinielshi said that

the draft comes at an awkward lime because Albany's season iy still
Progress and Nevij is nol yet clivible 10 sign nor Work Out with the

te
Will be filled

“We'll open the season with a
Smnigelski.** Ray (Klivecka) hay looked
ture."

mM, The MISH. season beyitis in hive weeks and (le Bulfulo’s roster

Velerati orfented club,’ sail
this drafts a means forthe

those 59 minutes the Cadets drove
inside the Albany 20 yard line, five,

Y tarry Kahn )

With only 1:07 left in the game
Dane cornerback John DiBari in-
(ercepted a Dave O'Neil pass on the
Norwich 47. Albany lost two yards
on a sack, but quarterback Tom
Roth rushed for ten on a keeper.
Roth was tackled hard from behind
and had to be helped off the field
with a hip injury,

‘Thal left third-string quarterback
Dave Napp, who had been on the
bench the entire game, with 49
seconds to score, “1 wanted to get
in the ballgame," sald Nap.
“When Tom went down and I got
in 1 Was Just thinking about doing
the job,

Napp threw incomplete looking
Tor Chuck Prlore out of the
backfield, bringing up a fourth.
and-iwo situation, It looked as if
the game Would remain deadlocked,

But Napp saw split end Bob Brien
Streaking down the field and threw
4 sitike to him at the Norwich 30,
Brien cut hack across the ffeld
Hehind a key downfield block by
Hult ond Mike MeQuire and
printed into the end zone untouch-
«110 complete a 45-yard pass play
Oily 0:25 showed on the elock

"We wete just going for the first

said Albany

down on that one,"
lieadl couch Bob Ford
irying 10 vet in field goal range, We

iHiouglt Tommy (Lincoln) was
capable of trying @ SO-yard field
youl,"

“Hob Brien made the play, 1
down, he made it a
touchdown,”? Napp said modestly

“Ir it weren't for Mike
MeGiuire's block 1 wouldn't have
Brien added

mate the fh

Ii was beginning to look ay if
nobody was going (0 doit, althourh

Norwich had plenty of chanees,
Neither team could moye thie ball in
the first period, but Albany had
Heiter Held position with the winds
‘at their backs, In fact, the wind
vould Have been the major favtor in
the yame If either team could have
pitalized on it

Going with the wind in the se

cond quarter the Cadets gained
possession four tines, Three times
they drove within the Albany 20

yard line, A Daye Hardy pun went

Jay Ennis carries the ball ag

yards afier han,
the wind and then taking @ huge
Norwich bounce to the Dane 25,
Two plays netted 15 yards, but
{aithack Todd Wilkinson coughed
up the ball on the 10 after a
crushing hit by Steve Dey

in

Nonwich again had great field
position on their next two posse
sions, but both stalled
Freshman kicker Art Dwyer missed
licld voals of 31 and 32 yards, the

fatter as the half ended.

The Cadety again had the benefit
Of the wind in the third quarter, but
boli sides

Norwich

constant tuinovers. by
prevented any scoring

burned up fivy minutes on one drive

st Norwich, The Danes won the game on a
last second touchdown pass. (Phot

Mare Henschel)

covering 82 yards in 11 plays, but
freshman tailback Jim Ear! fumbled
on the Albany 1 afer converting on
a fourth down play.

On their next drive Earl
duplicated the feat. The Cadets
marched 62 yards to the Dane 10,
8:17 remaining in the
game, Ed Eastman jarred the ball
joose from ‘the freshman and Jim
Canfield recovered.

Albany put together a modest
31-yard drive, but Roth's bomb in
tended for Brien was picked off by
safety Jerry O'Connor, last week's
ECAC Rookie of the Weck.

Time was running out on both
teams as they frantically tried 10
Albany elected 10 pass on a

but with

continued on page seventeen

Dane Spikers Sweep Triple Match Tournament

by Madeline Pascucel {oan has an excellent second squad,

“Volleyball is an emoti nd the suecess of Saruirdsy*s tour
spoil!” said Albany women's nament bears this out
Volleyball co-captain Reba Miller, Last Wednesday’s pane brought
“The whole game Is momentum Albany against one of tivir ehiel

vable rivals, Oneonta, Last year thy

Gnd psyche."? With an unbeli

22:5 record, Albany's volleyball Danes bea Onconia in the regula
team seems to have found that season, bul fost to them in the
“momentum and psyche," Siate’s. This year Albany trounced!

The team swept their three match the Red Dragons 3-1 in a best 3 out
tournament on Saturday against of § match,
Rutgers Newark, New Paltz and “IT look forward to play!
Molloy in New Paltz, They beat the them,"’ said Austin. ‘They're a

good team, We're. evenly match

,

host team 2-0, but lost one game (0
Molloy for a 2-1 match. They had.

another close losing game {0 Miller, a four year yeteran of the
Rutgers Newark for another 2-1 (cam, fel that the women wer
matehi seared of Oneonta last year, Onewn:

Couch Pat Dwyer said the wonten ta appeared 10 be the more ex:

“played great, We've made great pericnced team on the varsily level,
progress from earlier this season." ‘This year, however, she said th
With injusies to starters Donna match way “ike pie,” adding that

Ghaiel, Loa Dieht and Miller, much Oneonta should not ki
H/ the bench saw action Saturday
Dwyer and captains Elizabeth
Austin and Miler all agree that the

‘one game they did win,
“This is the best tear
come out of Albany, We've vot the

altitude, the determination and the

height," noted Miller

We hive a whole team of well
Fodiided people, We're just really
wood," commented Austin, “11

looking forward (0 the State's,"

Last year the foam wity secited
fourth, but did not place in the
State's, Due to more experience in
tournament play this season, the
team hay higher hopes for this
Year's state competition.

“Helore we messed up because
We WerenTt used 10 Lournament
play, In the State's you ean play
hes a day — andl

eight (0 ten A

Still have to be up for each ganie,”*
sail Miller

Tie team has Wo rennin
focrnanients at home before the
Stare competition begins on,
November 13, One of these tour
haments is beiny played tomorrow

7:00 against local rival

Union.

hight at
Rissell Sage an

Fesiding_on

The volleyball team upped thelr record (0 22-5 with wins over Rutgers-
Newark, Molloy and New Paltz. (Photo: Alan Calem)

State University of Ne:

by Susan Milligan
According to Albany voting
fecords, Herbert Weaver, 73-year-
old resident of Broad Sireei,
Albany, has voted faithfully in
Albany through this year
What makes those
Unusual is that Weaver
December 31, 1977.
Mayoral candidate Charles
Toithey sent a letter Tuesday to the
New York State Board of Elections.
requesting that they “conduct an
investigation of a number of ir-
regularities which apparently exist
on certain voter registration cards
in various locations within the city

statistics
died

by Bruce Levy
In an effort to have all registered
uptown SUNYA voters included as

York at Albany

of Albany,"

Touhey campaigner Debra
Lipkowitz claimed they have a
listing of some 20 persons in.
name of whom someone is casting
votes, but are in fact deceased.

In response to Touhey's com:
plaint, the Albany County Board
,of Elections Wednesday removed
two voter registration cards,
Weaver's and that of James Turner,
also formerly of Broad Street.
Turner's address is now a vacant
lot,

Neither the Albany County
tion Commissioners nor the New
York State Commissioner could be

lec

Notification that they were assigned
o vote in Guilderland,
The second request was two-fold.

residents of the city of Albany, and The petitioners first wanted the

to have polling machines placed on.
the SUNYA campus, city Alderman.
candidate Kenneth Stokem and 11
SUNYA students haye brought suit
against the Albany County Board
of Elections.

Third District of Ward 15, which
encompasses the majority of the
campus, to be divided into two
districts,in accordance to the Elec-
tion Law of the State of New York.

This law, said Stokem, requires

The sult came after two requests »-fealignmentof districtsin which the

to the Board were denied. The first
Tequest was for a re-evaluation of
the Albany-Guilderland border,
which runs through Dutch and In-
dian Quads, Several students

jese quads received calls f

total number of registered voters
exceeds 1,000.

The Third District contains bet-
ween 1,600 and 1,800 voters,

The second part of the request
ree polling machines to

SP

copyright © 1981 by Tur ALBANy Stupent Press Corporation

Touhey Claims Voter Fraud

reached for comment, but the
Times-Union reported that
Democratic ction Commissioner
Raymond Kinley said “this is strict-
ly a political game,"

The Times-Union also reported
that Republican Election Commis-
sioner George Scaringe conceded
that the responsibility of election in:
spectors to check signatures of
Voters against those on registration
cards is not always followed,

Routinely, the Board of
mails a postcard to all
registered voters, with instructior
to mail carriers to return the card to

continued on page eleven

be set up in the Campus Center to
accomodate the approximately
1,200 student yoters. Additonally,
one polling machine would be set
up al St. Margaret Mary's Church
on Western Avenue for the 600
Fegistered voters in the surrounding.
community, Presently, all Third
District voters would be voting at
St. Margaret Mary's,

Stoker: sulin
Elections en give les
we've asked for but they've chosen
not to. I think they want a situation
at St, Margaret Mary's where there
will be long lines to the voting
machines, . .and members of the

SA to Run Buses to Polling Areas

by Judie Eisenberg,

For those students inconvenienc-
ed by having {0 travel to St.
Margaret Mary's Church or to the
McKnownville Fire Department to
vote on Election Day, SA will be
running SUNYA buses from the up-

— ™

YP Woody Popper_
Urges students to vote early

Ey

® time it will be a wreck.

town campus to the polling areas,

On Tuesday, November 3,
chartered buses will run every half
hour from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, at an
approximate cost of $250 to SA, ac-
cording to Vice President
Woody Popper.

The tentative schedule calls for
the buses to leave the University
Gym ai 10 minutes after the hour
and 20 minutes before; to leave the
Humanitics Building stop 20
minutes after and 10 before; and to
Teave the Academic Circle on the
hour and on the half hour, Popper
said

Ceniral Council Chair John
Suydam added that additional
buses will be run during peak hours,
although ‘those hours have not yet
been determined.

However, Popper cautions, “If
everyone goes (0 vote at the same
Studenis
may get fed up and not vote; the
focal people may get mad at the

Election ’81
Supplement

Analysis of Candidates

students.

Popper expects students to be
challenged by election inspectors as
to whether they are eligible (0 vote,
and he thinks fewer voting
machines than are needed will be set
up.

To counter these difficulties,
Popper urges students to get out (0,
Vote as carly as possible in order to.
have Election Day proceedings run
smoothly all day,

Friday

October 30, 1981

WEAVER December 31
1977 Herbert Weaver al 6
Pigfar  Sueet  Pronpect
Mevghts husthand te late
Iva Delong Weaver (ather
of Mew Joan Barone Miss
Irene Weaver and Stanley
ser als survived by 7
grandchildren

Funeral trom the Kdmund
JC Dasher Soar bunerat
200 devund Ave.

Wataeutas mom g at nt

Ieee te SE Marys Chants
Ciston Hetty

Ww Mass oye the

wee ate

Mesut

Volume LXVMII Number 34

Herbert Weaver's 1977 obituary; proof of later voting

There are 20 similar cases In the city of Albany.

A Law Suit is Filed to Benefit Student Voting

community and students will get
mad at each other.’

The majority of registration pro-
blems concern Indian Quad, which
is located entirely in Guilderland,
and Dutch Quad, in which Bever-
‘wyck Hall, and parts of Van Cor-
tlandt and Schuyler Halls lie in
Guilderland.

However, the Board registered

Dutch Quad students o
vote in Guilderland) regardless of
dorm, said Stokem.

Stokem noted that about 45
students who registered are not in-
cluded on either the Albany or
Guilderland list of voters, He said
some of the problems are due to in-
correct address procedures. ‘Some
put their box number. . .instead of,
the street address, 1400 Washington
Ave,,"” he explained

Stokem also noted that of the
two Board commissioners,
Republican George P. Scaringe ‘tis
supporting the effort to place a
yoting machine on campus, . \Ray
Kinley, the Democrat is against it,
$0 the issue is dying in a stalement,"’

He added that,'*Mayor Corning
as County Democra Chairman.
has a tremendous amount of
fluence over Kinley's decision, and
the Mayor doesn't want many
students voting,”

Wastes Spur Concern

by Howard Pollack

Large amounts of toxic wastes
found in Canadian waterways have
prompted officials there (6 arfange
@ conference to form policies on
restoring the contaminated water,

Set for mid-November, the con:
ference will focus on secking a com
prehensive drinking water policy in
s Lake Ontario and the

such are
Niagara river drainage

Additionally, it will review the
‘New York Public Interest Research
Group (NYPIRG) study, which
revealed that 77 major corporations
and their subsidaries are dumping
over $00 million gallons of hazar-
dous toxic waste daily into the
Niagara river drainage basin.

The Niagara River provides
drinking water for approximately
380,000 individuals on. both the,
Canadian and American sides of

the river

Senior Scientific Advisor for the
Department of Environment On-
tario, Dr, Douglass Hallet feels the
U.S, is leading in the depletion of
Canada's river resource

“The American companies on
your (U,S,) side of the river have
‘emitted over 77 contaminants into
the Niagara, while we've only had
six to deal with,’ Hallet said,

Yel representatives of the U.S,
will not be present at the con-
ference,

According to Regional Director
of Environment Canada Dr, Bob
Slatter, ‘We meet quite frequently
ft the agency level with the United
States to discuss these problems
concerning toxic waste, But we do
not see the need for American of:
ficials to be present during Cana-
dian discussions on. het own, policy
‘towards the situation at hand."

"The students joining in the ac-
tion are not supporting any political
campaign,!” Stokem said,

Co-petitioner of the suit, Jeff Fr-
romm, a Dutch Quad resident, said,
“1 am not indicating in any way
that I support his (Stoke's) cam-
palgn; I am merely showing tat 1
am interested in upholding
students? rights.

Another” of. the student .peti-
tloriers, Theresa Knorr complained
that she ‘‘could have voted back
home, but I wanted to vote in
Albany, Instead) it got screwed up
and 1 wound up being registered in
Guilderland.”

She added that,‘+Being an Albany
tudent, my concerns are in
Albany, . ,I don't know anybody
in Guilderland and it would just be
8 wasted vote,"

Stokem advised that “anyone
who received notification to vote in
Guilderland. . or who never
received notification can call the
Board of Election:

The judge presiding over the case
said decision will be announced
today,

Scaringe and Kinley, the commis-
sioners of the Board of Elections
and co-defendants in the suit could
not be reached for comment.

in Canada

“We are indeed formulating our
own drinking water policy, and we
highly suggest the U.S. do the
same," Slatter sald,

“Canada has been attempting
change through diplomatic chan
nels," said one senior staff en-
vironmentalist at the Canadian Em-
bassy in Washington, D.C. ‘It is
the,United States which is in viola-
tion of treaty agreements
particularly the Boundary Waters
Treaty of 1909 and the Great Lakes
‘Water Quality Agreement of 1978,
which provides that neither country
will further the outpouring of toxics
into the Niagara River

Governor Hugh Carey's Assis-
tant Press Secretary Ron Tarwater
denied Canadian allegations that
the U.S, , and particularly New
York ‘State, have: been lax'in their
duties towards the toxid waste issue.’