Albany Student Press, Volume 69, Number 21, 1982 May 7

‘Netmen Blank °
Oneonta page 16

May 4, 1982 TL a

Red Dragons Score Late to Win Opener;
Albany Gets Revenge in Nitecap Victory

By MARC HASPEL.

You can’t win many ball games
by aiving up leads tate in the game,
Th fact, it's nearly impossible, and

en a problem that has been

ig Albany coach Mark Col-
ins and his men’s baseball team of
{ate

Alter losing both ends of a heart-
breaking doubleheader (0 Siena in
the last inning, the Danes visited
Oneonta Saturday and in the first
game did the same thing, Albany
Jost 4-3 to the Red Dragons by
allowing three runs to score in the
bottom of the seventh, The Danes
came back in the nightcap,
however, to win with vengeance,
15-4.

Rich Volk was on the mound for
Albany when the roof caved in in
the seventh inning of the first game.
Albany was leading 3-1 by virtue of
(wo runs in the top of that inning

Tom Verde had drawn a walk and
came all the way home on a comedy
‘of Oneonta ¢rrors,
Rosen

While Jerry

(four for nine in the

doubleheader) singled in Rich
Wander for the second run, But the
Red Dragons came back to score
three runs on a {wo-run triple that
tied the game and a successful
squeeze play to bring home the win-
ning run,

“U's disappointing,"* said Col-

5. “Each game we were ahead by
two runs (including the Siena
games) going into the last inning.
We haven't been able o keep our
héads with a lead in the last

bounced back
at to win the
cleven-run

ng.
* But the Danes
alter the opening det

cond game by a
margin.

“Tt was about time to get angry
and take it out on somebody,” Col-
lins said, “It Just happened to be
Onconta at the ti

Albany exploded in the second
inning with seven runs, led by
Rosen's two-run single, Rosen had
six RBI's on the afternoon.

The Danes received another big
blow in the top of the filth inning as

senior designated hitter Bobby

Rhodes cracked a two-run home
runs

Verde went two for three in the
second game, while Frank Rivera’s
bat came alive with a three for four
performance, “Everybody was hit-
ting the ball, Everybody was chipp-
ing in,"* said Collins.

Albany's record now stands at
8-7, which does not qualify them
for post-season SUNYAC competi:
tion; the Cortland Red Dragons will
represent the Eastern Division in
this year's playoff, Collins is still
hoping that the ECAC will consider
the Danes for its playoff tourna.

have @ shot at the ECAC's,
I have to wait to find out if
they want us 10 represent them (in
the upper New York region),"” said
Collins
The Danes face Unton College at
University Field today for what
Collins calls ‘the Cupital District
bragging rights.’ Albany then
closes out its 1982 spring schedule
with a doubleheader on Thursday
with Utica

The batmen split a doubleheader with

h Oneonta this weekend to extend their

season record (0 8-7, (Photo: Suna Steinkamp)

Peggy M Mann — The Completion of a Tennis Era |

mber of the ©
William and Mary **Hall of Fame,"*
1980 United States Tennis Associa-
tion Educational Merit Award win-
ner and 1980 Eastern Tennis
‘Association “Lady of the Year.’”

All of these accoludes and many
other distinctions belong to the only
women’s tennis coach SUNYA has
lever known, Peggy Mann, I was 19

Collewe of

\

Years ago that Coach Mann put up
& notice to start a women's tennis
¢lub at Albany State, “Three girls
came out that first year and we
would play local colleges. At the
end of the match 1 would play the
other coach and both teams would
get (ogetter for punch. “It was very
informal,"? reminisces Mann.
Albany tennis has come a long
Way from the days of tea and
erumpets, Next year the women's

Peggy Mann, in her 19 years as tennis coach, has built a club into a com-
petitive tennis power. (Photo: Lois Mattaboni)

team will sce another change, the
coach, Mann will be retiring to the
easy life of golf and bridge after a
Jong and fruitful career,

‘Although Coach Mann has been
coaching tennis for a long while,
that doesn’t mean she will not miss
it will especially miss being
friends with college age kids. They
have young ideas and that keeps me
young. Many times 1 feel like a
mother to them," explained Mann,

Mann has.three sons of her own:
One son is graduating Albany
Medical College this spring and
another is a Washington reporter
for the Los Angeles Times.

From the list of awards Mann has
accumulated one can easily draw
the conclusion that her service to
tennis does not begin and end at the
Albany campus. Mann's father was
the chief umpire at Forest Hills, and
she began umpiring there when she
Was sixtecn.

For the past 12 years she has
fefereed the Eastern Collegiates
Tournament. Being the referee of a
tournament assumes much
responisbility. You are basically in
charge of the entire tournament and.
must handle any problems that
arise. And problems have arisen!

“At the Eastern Collegiatcs at
New Paltz I was refereeing at night
and nobody remembered that at
10:00 the lights automatically shut
‘off. Needless to say at 10:00 that
night the tennis courts became pitch
black in the middle of the matches
being played, It was a disaster.
Players were giving me their scores
to remember and couldn't even see
the faces of the players. We had to
then wait an hour for the lights to
rewarm up,’ recalled Mann of the
now humorous situation,

‘Albany's women’s tennis coach's
referee/umpire abilities have taken
her all over the world. According to
Mann, this has brought her one of
the biggest thrills of her life, The

moment was when she was asked to
tmpire the Wimbledon Tennis
Tournament. She was, incidently,

* the umpire for a match involving

John McEnroe who “acted up, but
I put him in his place,”” said Mann.
AL that same tournament Albany's
most famous umpire was a line
judge at center court,

Mann also umpired in a tourna:
ment in Scotland which featured
Evonne Goolagong and made for
another interesting story: “In the
Goolagong match one set became
tied at 6-6 and the rules called for a

schools with doing a better job.

Mann's coaching approach is un-
complicated, if not a compromise
‘of what she would like to do, She
receives the, players 10 days before
the season starts and basically con:
centrates on strategy — taking what
each player has and utilizing it
“Most of my players have been
playing ten years when I get them,
adds Mann.

When Coach Mann does have a
point to make she does it in a calm,
lenient manner, ‘1 should be
siricter,’” said’ Mann, Although she

*T’ve worked with Coach Mann
for ten years and I could say we

have a very go:

od relationship.

It is one of mutual respect and

cooperation, I

her.

—Men’s tennis

’m going to miss

29

coach Bob Lewis

Tn the United
play 12 point

12 point tiebreaker

tes we don't

*tiebreakers and | didn’t know the

rules about them. So I subtlely went
to the ladies room, took out the rule
book and read about 12 point
ticbreakers,"” recalls Mann,

Since Coach Mann been
Albany's only women’s tennis
voach, she’s also scen the changes
which haye occurred over the years.
Mainly Mann points to the better
quality of the women players due
partly to the increased popularity of
tennis, She also feels that the com-
petitive spirit of the women players,
has improved.and credits the high

has

is not strict this does not mean she
doesn't command the respect of her
players. And she does get it,

“Coach Mann has given a lot of
service 0 women’s tennis. Every
year the ability of play is improving
and this is due to her building pro-
gram, We are competitive enough
to compete aginst Division 1
schools,"” said second year player
Lagren Isaacs.

Although Mann has built a very
successful program — they have
never had a losing season and cuts
have had to be made every year for

15 years — she is being replaced by.
continued on page, ey,

State University of New York at Albany

enant Group Urges Rent Control

By BETH BRINSER

Twenty-five people representing
the Coalition for Fair Rents, met
with Albany Mayor Erastus Corn:
ing II yesterday afternoon to urge
him {0 consider rent control

According to Off-Campus
Association (OCA) Director Mark
Dunlea, Corning has the power to
push an Emergency Tenants Protec
tion Act through the state Senate
and Assembly, IF it was passed, the
Albany Common Council would be
able (0 impose rent controls. The
Act is beneficial to tenants," said
Dunlea, “because it restricts the
landlords

The tenants? group met with Cor
ning as d result Of a survey, released
cerday, Which revealed only 1.7
percent of the vity's housing is va
ant and available for rent

However, Corning ha
sid

question
y figure and ill send.

Housing and Community Renewal.
Coming told the group he would
consider rent contro! only if the
level of rental housing available fell
to under five percent

Dunlea explained that the survey
showed 92 percent of rental housing
occupied, leaving the other cight
percent open, "But," said Dunle
“this lesser fTgure is broken down
into smaller figures. Four percent
of the rental housing is vacant, but
rented, .9 percent of rental housing
was questionable and the 1.7 per
cent is the figure which really shaw
how much

“1 will make no committment to

act,” said Corning, “until | let the

FoupS Opposed to this have their

ay. Bul, my inclination

f going
Dunlea, “1

against andlor
don't trust th

Was (00 evasive,"

Committee Organizer of United

ants Chris LeViner believed it 10
be “Corning’s strongest commit
He's finally very convine
ed this is a real problem, We have it
in research now,""

*Bul” she
Political person and has to be
careful sith the landlords,"*

Dunlea believes
out

conceded, “He Is a

Nimes running
He will ake another survey."

He pointed out that this propos
ed tent control will actually only ef
fect rental housing of six units or
12.3 percent of city
housing is at six

¢ Dunlea. “Kor
View Apartments or
in the Pine Hills area
jority of SUNYA

more. “Only
nits or more,”
example, the
Campus
ever place
The 1 On

The Albany Labor ¢

United Tenants mak

copyright © 1982 the Atnaxy Srupest Press Corporation

May 7, 1982

Volume LXIX Number 22

gcaapaiel
Li ae

OCA Di ee

Rent conirol would restrict landlords and benefit tenants

Indian Pond Dumping Ground for Trash, Toxins

By MARK HAMMOND and
MADELYN KELSTEIN

styrofoam

Ten bags Of garbage

and cans, plastic and

food containers and paper refuse
‘was collected from Indian Pond on,
April 24 by Affairs 150

clean-up project

Workers also found seven shopp:

ing carts embedded in the pond

bed, in addition to roofing

material, tires and various other

large objects dumped in the water

“11 was disgusting,’* said Dianne

Ping, a student yolunteer. “We.
tried (0 get at some of the shopping
cuits, but it Was like they were glued,
to the bottom,

Plant Director
Charles Estey said man-made In

Department
dian Pond serves as the sewer for
odium, athletic facilities and

plant area, Estey pointed out
however, that itis this tainted water
that keeps the
Without it

water level high:

there might be no

A water analysis recently von
pleted by Dr. Lindsey Wood of the
State Division of Laboratories and
Research revealed that a high con
centration of road salts in the pond
borders it on a sale water environ.
ment
Wood?

reveales a
hlorophyll
microgram

nyestigation also
high level of
45.1

per liter when the nor

evercly
4 sample of

mal level averages four micrograms,
Dr. Raymond

Stross, Aquatic

Carey Vetos $23MSUNY Funding

By KEN GORDON

Yet another crunch has recently
been put upon SUNY

Governor's recent budget vetos in-

students, The

clude some significant reductions in
cegislature passed as
SUNY

What the State L
hecessary funding for
schools.

Eliminated in the veto were $23

million for SUNY
and CUNY and an Capitol
additional $s

million for com- Analysis
munity colleges

“the governor vetoed

In essence
fall the additions that the Legislature
made," said SUNY Vice Chancellor
of Finance Harry
Spindler

“We are
within the

and Business

now preparing to
operate funding
guidelines within the original Ex-
ecutive Budget," Spindler
‘We do not know what specific e

fecis the veto will have, but we are
reviewing campus budgets and we
will reallocate funds if
appropriate."”

According to SASU Legislative
Counsel Howard Glaser, SUNY
faces to lose $10 million in faculty
and. staff. funds and $7.million in.

Governor Hugh Care
Vetoed the legislature's educational bi

student financial Aid Programs,
"The cruel part of the veto is that it
hurts the neediest the most,"” said
Glaser.

SASU, said Glaser feels the state
is not keeping its commitment to
ensure the continued prosperity of
the SUNY system—a system which
SASU claims is the largest public
postsecondary education system in
the.world, 2

idget

“We are most cone
cuts in financial aid," said Glaser,
“The faculty associations will fight
the staff cuts, but the only ones
fighting for financial ald are the
university students themselves. We
are currently working with the
alumni association to mobilize in-
terest.”

Other areas which were hit hard

Biology professor at SUNYA, said tr
ihe excessive chlorophyll may cause
a luck of animal life in the enyiron=
The chlorophyll may induce

the water 10 control pollion:

Pstey outlined precautions which
would halt pond pollution: filtering
oils and greases out of drainag
and monitoring the types of field
fertilizer emplied there
fertilizers, would cau

ment
algae growth whieh can cut off ox:
yuen supply which can Kill a
life in the pond, Orinic
less damay
then the typical ammonium nitrate

Pint Director Stevens?
efforts to alleviate the problem have
fallen short

Stross. umber of

indicated a
Penni
effect of the seasons on pond lite
The New York State Eny
Conservation Committe

conmental Every year we put out

nual tests on the pond, as well as get stolen

Investigation of O’Lear
/C hen Case Urged by CAF E | |

By SUSAN MILLIGAN |

Of interest of President Vincent O! Leary in a contract renewal case, a
University Senator will call Monday for an inves tigation

Student Senator Eric Koli said yesterd move that
CAFE (the Council on Academic Freedom and Ethics) investigate the
role of President O'Leary in the contract renewal case of Professor
Yu-Shih Chen and the reshiring of Professor Lichua Yu."

Koli continued that CAFE “should determine if
O'Leary's relationship with Li-hua Yu influenced the de
way

The motion will call for a written report of the committee's findings.

Chinese studies Professor Chen, who artived at SUNYA in 1978,
Was informed last April that she was to be dismissed at the end of

August 1982, a moye indicating a sudden change in support from Col-
Veae of Humaniles and Fite Arts Dean Jenn Shumaker

Allegations have been made that the decision was influenced by a
personal relationship between O'Leary and Li-hua Yu, another pro
fessor in the department who was dismissed by Chen in 1979, Chen
was then director of the Chinese Studies Program,

O'Leary released a statement admitting that “(in the past year) Pro-

sssor Yu and... .haye seen cach other on a social basis on a number
Of occassions,’ but denied the relationship played a role in the non
renewal of Chen's contract or Yu's return this semester,

Yu said that she ahd the president are ‘good friends,
tionship did not affect official decisions.

Chen said she was advised that further comment on her case might
harm grievances she has filed with both the Universtiy Senate and
United University Professions (UUP), but refused to name who had
Warned her.

O'Leary could not be reached for further comment on Koli's mo-

he pluns to

President
sions in any

but that rela-

World Capsules

Inmate Withholds Files

POUGHKEEPSIE, New York (AP) Prosecutors Thurs-
ay chiarged that inmate Lemuel Smith is conspiring with
his former lawyers to withhold important information
from the accused prison guard slayer's new attorney,

Smith, 40, charged with the May 1980 murder of
Green Haven prison guard Donna Payant, has steadfastly
Tefused to cooperate with the public defenders who Were
assigned to his defense in March, He has also intsructed
his former attorneys, led by civil rights activist William
Kunstler, not to turn over their files to the public
defender, :

“He has ordered us not to (urn over anything 10 the
public defender, Whom he does not trust and does not
Want involved in any Way in this case,’* Kunstler said
Thursday,

"Under those instructions, | will never surrender this
file,!” he said,

Carey Orders Hearings

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Gov. Hugh Carey ordered a
Special state investigation Thursday into “corruption in
the building and construction industry in New York
state,!"

‘A statement from the governor's office suid that the
Temporary State Commission of Investigation will con-
duct an investigation and public hearings (0 see what
place ‘crime and racketeering’ has in New York's con:
struction industry,

Carey's counsel John McGoldrick said in
ting the SIC to start the probe that a recent series of ar-
ticles in the New York Times on construction fraud has
had the salutory effect of focusing public attention’? on
troubles in the construction industry,

New York Cily Mayor Edward Koch had ealled for
Carey to name a special prosecutor (0 investigate the
building industry following the first of the ‘Times articles
fate last month,

China Increases Defenses

PEKING, China (AP) China has raised iis defense
budget for 1982 by the equivalent of $944 million to $9.9
billion, reversing a two-year spending decline, the official
Newspaper People's Dally reported Thursday,

sary for the speedy moderniza-
tion of the Chinese army," the newspaper quoted
Minister of Finance Wang Binggia as saying,

The nation’s 4.5 million-man army, the world's largest,
lacks modern technology and weapons, Many Chinese ar-
Mamenis date back to before the 1950s, and some units
Still ride on horseback,

The announcement of defense-spending increases voin-
cided with the visit of Vice President George Bush, but
there was no indication that he would discuss China's
military needs with Chinese leaders,

No-Nuke Bill Introduced

WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) Sen, Gary Hart, D-Colo,,
and Rep, Richard L. Oitinger, D-N.Y., introduced on
‘Thursday legislation aimed at toughening U.S, nuclear
nonproliferation policy,

“If We do not come to grips with our nonproliferation
policy, soon, we will sow the seeds of our own
destruction-not at the hands of the Soviet Union, but by
An irresponsible nation or terrorist group,” Hart suid,

Americans should not be distracted from “the deadly
and increasing dangers of worldwide nuclear prolifera-
tion,” by debates over U.S.-Soviet arms control talks,
Hart said.

The identical bills, introduced by Hart and Ottinger, of
Mamaroneck, would prohibit the export of sensitive
nuclear technology and materials which would enable the
Fecipient country to fabricate a nuclear weapon,

Moonies Won’t Be Taxed

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) The Rev. Sun Myung Moon's
Unification Church must be treated as a ‘religious’?
organization for property tax purposes, New York state's
highest court ruled Thursday,

Ina decision which could mean millions of dollars to
the controversial *‘Moonies,"’ the Court of Appeals said
that the “primary purpose’? of the church is “religious,

‘The seven judges ruled unanimously that it is not up to
courts to “indulge"’ in rating the value of a religious
organizationsi beliefs, just so long as it is not ‘insincere
r sham,

“Much'" of the “doctrine, dogmas and teachings and
ignificant part’” of other church-sponsored activities
fare religious," the court said in a decision written by
Judge Hugh Jones, a high lay official for the Episcopal

letter direc

Pictures at an Exhibition

Loulse Nevelson, internationally-known sculptor, and
Photographer Diana MacKown will be the guests of
honor at a reception on May 12, from $-8 pm at the
Albany Institute of History and Art, hosted by the
Albany League of Arts

The reception willcelebratethe opening of the exhibi-
tion: “Geometry & Magic,"” photographs of Louise
Nevelson by Diana MacKown, The show is being co-
sponsored by the Institute and the league.

The exhibition features photographs taken in the last
few years, showing Nevelson at work in her studio and
n her travels last summer to Palenque, Ucaten and Ux

al,
The exhibition will run through May 30 at the In-
stitute, which is located at 125 Washington Avenue in
Albany. Gallery hours are Tuesday-Saturday 10am-4:45
pm and Sunday 2-5 pm,

The May 12 reception is a benefit for the Albany
League of Arts, A donation of $12,50 per person is re
quested, Those conitibuting $25 at the door will also
teceive a copy of MacKown’s book on Nevelson. $50
donors will receive the book plus a very special gift.

Tickels are on sale at all branches of the League's
Community Box Office. For further information, call
the Albany League of Arts at 449-5830,

In and Out of Season

DR. Daniel Levinson, author of The Seasons of a
Man's Life, will present a workshop named ‘Seasons of
‘Adult Life" on Monday, May 10, 1982 between 9:00 am
and 4:30 in the Kraft auditorium in the Capital District
Psychiatric Center, 75 New Scotland Avenue, in
downtown Albany,

The workshop will include Dr. Levinson’s views on
the life cycle and adult psychosocial development,
focusing on the developmental periods between 17 and
65. Even though his book is on the lives of men, Dr,
Levinson will deal with both genders in his workshop,

Advanced registration will be $30, and. full-time
Students can attend for $10. A late registration fee of
$10 will be charged to those who register at the door, so
register early, For information please call Richard Ed-
Wards, Continuing Education at 455-6236,

Come and Get Your Bucks

The Financial Aids Office announces that all students
must file Student Eligibility Reports so that BEOG
awards may be given. A valid Student Eligibility Report
must be submiited to the Financial Aids Office by 4 pm,
Friday May 21,

The Office also encourages students to submit forms
for next year as soon as possible so that the grants may
be disbursed carlier. Warning: BEOG grants are
undergoing a change of name to PELL grants, so don’t
be alarmed when you see a different name for the same
form. All Financial Aids Forms may be picked up from
and submitted (0 the Financial Aids Offic;

ral New York

The case involved attempts to get religious property tax
exemptions on three pieces of church-owned land in New
York City-including the organisation's national head-
quarters in Manhattan,

Bottle Bill Meets Foes

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Opponents of New York's ‘bottle
bill!” admitted Thursday that it was unrealistic to expect
current tax dollars to fund their alternative Total Litter
Control program and proposed a S-cent per case tax on
beverages,

Campus Briefs

Native Americans Meet

Native American statesmen and spiritual leaders wl
gather at the Troy Holiday Inn May 15 and 16 to hold
two day meeting with Phillip Deere, a spiritual leade
and medicine man of the Miro-ko-ke,

The Native American Awareness Gathering will host «
weekend of public workstops and exhibits on a range o}
Native American topics, The displays and lectures in
tclude titles such as "Land Claims,"* “Nuclear Mining
and “The Roll of Native American Women." There wil
be admission fees of two dollars per workshop.

Deere will address the gathering at a banquet o:
Saturday May 15 at 7:30 pm. The banquet is open to th
public by reservation for $10, The whole gathering
‘available for $20, To reserve a place or for further infor
mation contact Hank Hazleton at 658-3055 or Deni
‘Tamoureux at 472-9760,

Rally Around the Capitol

Boycott Néiles Foods! This chant will be heard on
the back steps of the New York State Capitol, noon
Wednesday, May 19 (o mark the first anniversary of the
World Health Organization's (WHO) passage of a code
{o limit the marketing of infant formula in countries
round the world. The protestors will call on Nestle to
live up to its recent promise to abide by the code

The rally, sponsored by the Capital District Infant
Formula Action Coalition (INFACT), will include
speakers from the local unions, social action groups and
clrgy.

For more information please contact Capital District
INFACT, 39 Philip Street, Albany, N.Y. 12207 or call
(518) 463-4411,

We Have One More Question

Don't be nervous it’s only an interview. The Depart
ment of Counseling Psychology and Student Develop
ment will be holding a (wo hour workshop to assist
seniors preparing to enter the job market and help
them through the interview process

The best part is yet to come. Students participating in
the workshop will be paid four dollars,

To get involved in this workshop, call Assistant Pro
fessor of Counseling Psychology and Student Develc
ment Kevin Keller at 457-8224 Monday. thru Friday, 8
am to S pm. Time and location will be decided as
students enroll

It’s Time To Party Down

_ Senior Week continues with drink specials! On Mon:
day May 10, Washington Tavern presents 70 cent drinks
and pitcher specials.

Specials start at 9:00 pm, Gentlemen, start your
hamsters) ,

‘The new tax would be paid by beer and soda
wholesalers and would be used to fund recycling efforts
and litter patrols made up of youths, the unemployed
and the poor,

Supporters of legislation to require a nickel deposit on
all cans and bottles of soda and beer, appeared to
welcome the change in their opponent's strategy.

“The same beverage industry that. was so concerned abut
Protecting consumers from the bottle bill, now is quite
ing {0 tax consumers (0 pay for a program they know
Not work," said Bernard Melewski, executive direc-
tor of the Environmental Planning Lobby.

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS) MAY 7, 1982 : é

ECC Attempts to Work Under Budget Restraints

Communications in Big Demand

By MIKE RALFF

If you've ever used a film projec-
tor, slide carousel, been filmed on
Video tape, or seen a videotape for a
lass, chances are that you've come
into contact with the Educational
Communications Center. Located
in the depths beneath the Lecture
Center and the Library, the ECC
provides a myriad of services to the
University and the University Com-
munily

Director of Administrative Ser-
Vices Roy Elk explained the func-
tion of the ECC. *You name it,
we'll do it. We put together pam-
phlets for university activities, we
produce various
classes, we repair and deliver audio-
visual equipment and we even ship
and receive materials from the
United Parcel Service.

Elk believes that SUNYA's ECC
is unique in that it provides so many,
services. “If you go to some other
universities,"” he said, ‘you might
see their equivalents of ECC ab-
sorbed by the library, the film
department or some other depart-
ment. Here, we have a thriving and
expanding ECC. Even with infla-
tion and budget cuits we're still try
ing new methods and apparatus."?

Graphics/Photo Director
Stephen Shapiro is trying to get by
with less also, There is a definite

Students

;ORDON and KATHY
KWIATOWSKI

Videotapes for

By KEN

How many times haye you pr
registered for a course fo find out
later that what you throught wouid
be an historical examination of
socialism is really a seminar in
teaching the Workers of the world to
unite; or What you thouxht would

Hatrcsinaiee. UNS
pnts care as a AMlalysis

sales representative?
A recent SUNYA survey revealed

SUNY Budget

> continued from front page
by Carey's veto were Mass transit,
local aid, school aid, and, urban
development

According to Glaser, the priority
issues that the legislature will now
deal with are local assistance and
mass transit, not higher education
verything else is secondary," he

said.
Not only are individual programs
being jeopardized, but, according

to Glaser, the entire budget process,

has been seriously damaged by
these actions.

“Last: week everyone thought
that the vetos would be overridden.
I think the legislature was as sur-
prised as any of us at what did hap-
pen," said Glaser. ‘The process
has been dragged out so long that
there has been serious damage 10
the fibers of the process."”

‘The only certain thing now is that
the state finally has a budget, and
state controller Ned Regan can
begin his spring borrowing, but as
to what effects the cuts will have on

the state and on SUNY in par

ticular, only time will fell

shrinkage of creativity around here,
We lost a photographer last year
and we've been trying to replace
him but to no avail, When you have
to layout pamphlets, flyers arf
workbooks you nced some creative
talent.’”

Shapiro's office also handles still
photography for university promo-
tion, and graphics for videotapes
and films. “We work on orders
from the university staff atid facul-
ty, so we're working all the time,
But we're way understaffed, so we
have to cut back a lot on services,
We don't even have an in-house
color processor for film,"*

With this cut back in services,
iphics/Photo will be doing more
basic and less sophisticated projects
in the future: “We plan to do a lot
more graphing, statistical data and
maps and charts,” Shapiro said,
“Hopefully we're going (0 xet a
plotting machine 10 assist us in
making cheaper faster graphics and
charts,"”

Shapiro has been with the depart
ment only since last July, so he has
a lot of planning to do for the
future

Supervisor of Audio-Visual
David Long has been in his job for
fifteen years, and he has seen some
suprising trends in the rise of AV

Calling Course Descriptions Misleading

that 52 percent of all students ex-
perience difficulty with misleading
or inaccurate course descriptions
which appear in the Undergraduate
Bulletin, The survey also showed
that 96 percent of the students
surveyed indicated interest is seeing
departments issue supplementary
course descriptions for cach
semester,

The survey was conducted by a
group of five RCO 204 students in
Which 200 students were randomly
sampled.

Several departments in the
University already issue supplements.
because of the inadequey of the
Undergraduate Bulletin, and

materials,

“In the 1980-81 school year
about 25,000 pieces of equipment
were used by 360 different faculty
members in 50) different depart-
ments, sO we're sceing a dramatic
rise in the use of AV
especially video camer:
videotape machines, We are staffed
by (wo full time employees, myself
and nearly 60 student assistants and
work study workers, so we're very
busy. Sometime in’ the futtire we
hope 1 get a computer system (0
catalogue, do inventory and keep
track of the massive amount of
machinery we use."?

Elk sees this trend also; **We plan
to increase involvement with the
Computer Center to put ina whole
informations system in the ECC. It
Will make our jobs that much more
er.

efficient and e

Meanwhile, Long is just trying to
keep up with the demand for AV
equipment with the existing system:
“Everyone from Biology through
Chemistry to English and Rhetoric
and Communications uses AV
equipment in some way or another,
and I just hope we ea
nity.”

For next year, Long hopes to get
At least a replacement of every type
of machine hie has so he can help to
serve the University better

Another facet of ECC that
Students see a lot of Is the videotap=
ing and yideo playback. Located

serve all of
them effict

surveyors discovered an interest in a
couple more departments (music
and linguistics) to begin working on
course description supplements.
According 0 the survey, the major
problem with course descriptions
now is that they do not give enough
information for the student to
determine exactly what type of
course he will be taking, This leads
to unnecessary alterations in the
Student's schedule during the
drop/add period.

According to SUNYA’s Dean of
Undergraduate Leonard
Lapinski, a complete revision of the

Studies

current course descriptions is not
feasible,

Airlines-Steamships-Railroads-
Business & Pleasure Trips
Carl Mitche!
36 years in Travel
CURRIER TRAVEL

155 Wolf Rd.
458-7793

oD

Monday, May 12 at

12:30 in CC 375 to
approve budget

At work in the ECC

hoy Dave Hausen UPS

"Even with Inflation and budget cuts we're sill trying ne

near the ECC main office, the
Technical Operations Center has

bank of video monitors, video tape
recorders and yideo tape machine:

Technical Operations Manager
Chick LaMalfa said, “We've got
Work enough for three more people,
at least.”

Elk said, “the Television Op
tions part of ECC isthe most visual
and apparent part, It's also. the
most creatie and misunderstood,
We don't offer any courses in video
engineering We just take care of re-

There are Teast 500,000
bulletins printed annually and each
course destription may be up to $0
words, sald Lapinski, The cost of
revising all thoe descriptions iy
simply prohibitive, he said.

quests for the studios, Classes do
come down here and use the video
equipment often, Theatre classes,
Hebrew classes, Chemistry classes
and a whole host of others use our
studios, but we don't teach people
how to use them, We are Just the
service branch of the university.
Blk sees the job of the &
enlarging in. the next few years
becatise the increasing use of com:
puters, the increased’ demand! for
AY services, and increased demand
for photography and graphics,

Lapiski did Indicate however,
that President O'Leary has
established course revisions as an.
important item in the University’s
Programs und Priorities for the
coming yeurh.

BETRAYAL

if
Directed by Pat Kenny Swenson
SUNYA Arena Theater

May 8 700 pm é 9:00 pen

$400 General Admission
$400 Students & ScChlzens

Tickets Available Ai Commnnity Box Offices

ep aeacepenoe ete IIT
ALBANY THEATRE PROJECT ji

t PRESENTS

t HAROLD. PINTERS

<i MARTHA,

ings didn’t turn out exactly as we
expected, but... such is life. Thanks for
always being there, I couldn't have found
@ better friend than the one I found in you!

P.S. What ever cis 6 to ie
soup and cookies?

says farewell to members
Frank Kasper & Scott
Kunen
and a big thank you to our
projectionists, Todd Pollack
and Chris McCormick.

See you all next semester!

Good Luck

on your
Finals Weekend

at the

Eenier
Friday and Saturday

May 7th and 8th
6pm + 1:30am

SAMORE

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‘Thursdai, May 6th
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|

anda the Bears,

Thanks for a wonderful and special friendship
and for making this year at Albany the best and
funnest ever! Fillmore Junior High, oats, and 1.0.7,
will live forever (not to mention Boo-Boo and Picnic
Basketsl!!). Stay Happy and Stay Great 1!!!

GOD BLESS and LOTS OF Love,
_ The IRISH ELEPHANT
WOAH
(Expecting Rain)
ere

IIIT

i CDB) 1h

Thanks All Our Listeners For
| Another GREAT Year with an
all request, all giveaway

NOTES FROM THE
UNDERGROUND

Tuesday night at 11 pm
Tune in to win!

COME AND
PARTICIPATE

May 13, 1982

Edward V. (NED) Regan
NYS Comptroller

Sponsored By:
‘Rockefeller Forum’
The Nelson A. Rockefeller
College of Public Affairs and
Policy of SUNY at Albany

ALBANY. STUDENT PRESS, MAY, 75.1982

neconnntmaneneree tess

Handicapped Students’
Campus Mobility Studied

By SUSAN MILLIGAN

Access to the campus by han-
dicapped students at SUNYA is
generally good, but some relatively
low-cost steps can be taken to make
moving around campus for
wheelchair confined students,

That was the conclusion of a two-
month study of wheelchair ac-
cessibility by a group of SUNYA
Rhetoric and Communication
students, The study included a
survey of handicapped students and
interviews with ten of the surveyed
students

The study specified places on
campus where accessibility for han-
dicapped is a problem, and outlined
Suggestions for improving the cam-
puis.

Entrance to the Lecure Centers is
difficult for wheelchair-bound
students, the study found, Supply-
ing these students with a back door
key to the lecture centers would
“The han:
also

alleviate this problem,
dicapped students were
dissatisfied with their location in,
the lecture centers, usually in the
back,’* explained Claudia Walter,
one of the four students who con:
ducted the study
In addition, group member
Sharon Richner pointed out, many
Of the electric doors on campus in
lutly for handicapped
work
id the Campus Center

le door 1c

building or somewhere on
Quad, where Jicap:
udents live

Walter

cording to Plant

Department Dennis

‘Grace Period’
Spurts Draft
Registration

WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS) The
February ‘grace period’? allowing.
J8-year-old men to change their
minds about registering for the
military draft without penalty
worked, according to the Selective
Service, but the entire “continuous
registration’” system may be a flop,
the Government Accounting Office
(GAO) said

“We saw a significant spurt in
registration during the grace
period," reported Selective Service
spokeswoman Joan Lamb, who
said the compliance rate jumped to
90 per cent of those eligible to
register during the period

“We think the reason the com-
pliance rate was lower before is that
some young men weren't sure the
registration requirement would be
around for long, and then there
were those who just didn’t take it
seriously,"" she speculated

The GAO, in a study released last.
week, said only 70 percent of those
required to register during the first
nine months of 1981 actually com-
plied with the law.

In 1980, 96 percent registered, the
GAO found,

The GAO report concluded that
“continuous registration’ wasn’t
as effective as the mass, two-week-
long registration periods in effect
during 1980.

During the 1980 presidential cam-
paign, candidate Ronald Reagan
pledged to end military registration,

continued on page 7

Stevens promised a new door would.
be installed by September.

Currently, the podium offers
four electric doors for handicapped
use.

In addition, the report suggested
lecture center doors in the tunnels
should be labeled. ‘It's a maze

down there," explained Richner.
She added Stevens also promised
this would be done,

fany of the students surveyed

lack of awareness among han-
dicapped students regarding ac
cessibility, Walter said, “Little ins
and Outs are not made availabl
she said. “We suggested that a
‘manual be put out’? informing han:

dicapped students) of ‘programs
available to them.

The group alto suggested a
special summer orientation be con-
ducted for handicapped’ students,
conducted by handicapped
students,

SUNYA {s rated as the SUNY
school most accessible to the han-
dicapped. A van is available for
schoo) anid social use, snow removal
priority is given to handicapped ac-
cess areas, and the Plant Depart-
ment operates a wheelchair repair

(for hand apped student yinrthe

Richner said, Recently,
the Plant Department has lowered
levels on sinks, installed bars in
bathroom stalls, and lowered but-
tons in clevators; currently the
epariment is increasing handicap-
ped accessibility on Alumni Quad.

Bul many handicapped students

n't aware of many programs
especially for them, the group said
A manual and orientation might be
most effective, they explained,

The group members, Richner,
Waller, Lori Lupowitz, and! John
Alfarone, were required in Alan
Kaplan's RCO 204 class to “correct
@ problem that exists on campus
Richner said
questionnaires and conducted inter
Views with both Handicapped and
university officials

The four circulated

Newman’s ‘Bett Coinpatiy’

is Brewing a Local Success

By DAVID MICHAELSON

Ticked away in the industrial
Horthend section of Albany, on.

Learned Street, is Albany's new and
Newman's Pale Ale. This premium
Albany Bedding

News
five modestly sized
tion. There are kegs strewn all over
of the compa id Ne developed:
his return home found he could no
brew; so, afler a variety of jobs,

only brewery: The Newman
English-style ale is brewed in what
Company,
Feature
vats, h holding
the place,
laste for bittersw: English Ales
longer compromise his keenly
and many unsatisfying rounds of

Brewery Company, the brewer of

Was once the warehouse for the
Inside are about

beer in different stages of produc-
William S. Newman, the founder
er travelling in Britain, and upon.

developed taste for a full-bodied

Genesee and PBR, Newman was

, ble {0 tap on some sources of

money and began operation of his
own brew

Newman was friendly but seemes
to take things very seriously
Newman fearned about brewing @
an apprentice at the Ringwoo:
brewery in England, He uses thel
recipe for brewing, which he bough
for about $3300,

The beer has been on the marke
Tor about two and a half month:
and Newnan is confident his bee:
will find a niche among premium
regional beers, He believes thal
many local people would enjoy tle
more sophisticated taste of an
English-style ale, and he js counting
‘on this area’s characteristic support
for @ local product,

Local support does indeed seem

*strong down=the block from the

brewery at The Th
where Warehouse
busily drinking:
with the drinks
hometown brew,
Work with Newman at the brewery
which means Newman himself
often handles deliveries. Upon
witnessing thd payment in cash and
other transactions between
Newman and the proprietor

P continued or page 7

her Street Pub,
Workers were
many content
iy of their new.
Four other men,

|. Send $1.00 for Esprit’s Sportawenr catalog or just write

for stores near you.
‘sprit 300 Minnesota Street, San Francisco, Ca. 94107

Best Wishes to the
Graduating Brothers of ‘
Delta Sigma Pi:

Pamels Adessa Marguerite Kurz
Robert Albrecht Susan Leveillee
Michael Alfano Robert McClain |
Loretta Auch Donna Migliozzi

Maureen Murphy
Michael Peck
Carolyn Rand
Lynn Rubino
Ellen Stuzin

Ron Todaro
Steven Topal
Laura Wink!
Scott Zemser

ets tele onac

Amy Baumgarten
Jeffrey Blumberg
Barry Brick
Bennie Brown Jr.
Susan Darsa
Robin Federico
Stephanie Fucile
Shelly Goldman

—

you node (rn on.

AL Our Love,
Photo Sewice

|

=

As of Fall 82, Albany State Cinema &
Tower East Cinema will merge and be called
University Ginema’s I and 2.

We would like to thank all of the students who have
attended our movies for their support.

We would also like to thank everyone who helped
us this past year for making things easier for us.

We also would like to wish
Bill Braddock and his Exee
all the luck in the fatree pe Beart

Sincerely,

Diarmuid Quinn-Director Albany State €inen

Peter Engel-Director Tower Eas¢ Cinema

OO. OR enn OOOO OOS oo

ALBANY STUDENT: PRESS, MAY 7, 1982 an Skate

Full Schedule Set for Senior Week

By LIZ REICH

jen days filled with fun ac-
tivities, interspersed with tedious
finals characterize Senior Week,

But on those days when you are
free to party, Senior Class President
Jeff Shore says he and the 15
members of the Senior Class Coun-
cil worked hard to present a week of
enjoyable activities, beginning
Monday, May 17

Dippikill cabins have been rented
{0 seniors for one of four possible
nights,

‘On Monday, May 17, students
will visit the Cooperstown Baseball
Hall of Fame and the Hudson
Valley Winery. That evening there
will be dancing at the Rafters.

‘On Wednesday students get a se-
cond chance to conquer the
Delaware, and there will be a day
trip to New York City culminating
with dinner at the Playboy Club.
An overnight trip to Montreal, and
another Lake George boat ride is
also scheduled.

On Thursday there will be day
trips to Montreal and to Boston and
4 third canoe trip down the
Delaware,

On Friday a Mohawk Campus

clambake is planned. That evening
is a Senior Night at the Saratoga
Ri kK, where one race will be

dedicated to the class of '82.and one
horse will wear a class of 82
blanket,

‘On Saturday students can frolick
at Riverside Amusement Park in
sachusetts, Torch Night
lights the evening,

Graduation is Sunday. Former
SUNYA President Dr. Evan R.
Collins will be the graduation
speaker, according to President
O'Leary's office.

Shore said there has been a good
Tesponse to the activities. One thou-
sand people bought tickets for the
canoe trips, which is 300 more peo-
ple than last year. Two hundred and
filly tickets were sold for both the
daytime and overnight trips to

Newman’s Beer

> continued from page 5

Thatcher crew jokingly offered
some advice in regard (o improving
the efficiency of the transaction:

“you need youse some secretaries,
heh} yo, hand me that pitcher."
Newman claimed that his ale has
far better quality then other
American beers because of a
superior brewing process and the in-
tegrity of his ingredients. Newman
says American breweries ‘com-
promise the quality of their beers in
order to meet the “middle of the
road’’ beer drinking tastes of most
Americans.
A sample of the beer proved
palatable but the warm serving
temperature (an English tradition)
didn't jibe quite
taster’s perhaps, unrefined, maybe
beer drinking tastes.
YA Rathskeller is now
wman's Pale Ale but so
n is disappointed with
¢ about the
ale seems to be the big factor. When
one Rat frequenter was asked if he

tried the new local brew, he replied,
“no, but if 1 can catch a buzz

this local stuff, I'll check it out,

Quite a goal it is to try to create
an economically feasible brewery,
and what a feeling it must be to

deliver a six-pack or k
name on it, William

hoping his beer will succee

Montreal, Five hundred tickets
were sold for the daytime trip to
Boston, Fifteen hundred people
bought tickets for the Rafters.

The only activity where demand
significantly exceeded tickets was
the clambake, Shore explained,
“Last year 1400 tickets were sold,
50 we planned to sell 1500 tickets
this year, A lot of people complain-
ed that they weren't able to pur-
chase tickets, so we ended up selling
1700 tickets, You can’t have too

THE
University of Dominica
Schools of Medicine
and Veterinary Medicine

Now accepting applications for study leading to
degree in both Medical and Veterinary Medicine,

* Courses taught in English. Program under guidance
of American Dean utlizing American curriculum,
Transler students accepted. Semester bogins July and
November 1982, We are an accredited school and
listed in W.H.O, Direct inquiries to:

University of Dominica
16 West S2 Street, New York, N.Y, 10001,

many people, because it would
overcrowd the buses, the
bathrooms, and the beer lines,"
Shore added, “If anyone didn't get
tickets it's because they didn’t try."

Shore said the class of '82 funds
the Senior Week activities. “We
lose money,"’ he claimed, ‘For in-
stance, on the clambake tickets
we're losing $7.50 for every ticket
and we sold 1700 tickets, The Coun=
cil Of '82 is supposed to have money
left over to go into the Alumni

SANDAHL BERGMAN BEN DAVIDSON GERRY LOPEZ - MAKO WILLIAM STH

————

Fund) so the Administration is
chingruséto make sure we: have
money left over’?
Funds for the Colincil of '82 tickets for the
comes from the $3,00 class des Rothenberg sald," I! feel 1 should
seniors have paid over the past four have the right to go because J’m a
years. Shore said the Council check senlor,'? Shore said the Council is
tdevery senior's records forthe isi raffling tickets to an additional
(wo years to make sure they pald canoe trip on Sunday,
dues, If not, the students were not Waiting on line for tickets to ac-
Issued a, Senior Card, thereby tivities was the only problem for
denied the privilege of buying some senfors. Lori Gallicaro walted
tickets to the activities at discount on line for 8 hours and lene Unter-
prices. Also, seniors without senior man waited on line for 6 hours to
catds could not purchase their get tickets,
tickets the first two days they were Most seniors are praying for
on sale, good Weather, because as Unterman
Most seniors are participating in said, ‘t's time to celebrate

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CHECK DAILY NEWSPAPERS FOR LOCATIONS AND SHOWTIMES

~ 2 cA AREER

STUDENTS FROM ROCKLAND!

Get Psyched for Summer Disco Fun,
Every Monday Night

College Productions Presents:

Weleome Back SUNY at

“AFTER DARK”

Monday May 24
PARTY ALL MIGHT WITH €

SPECIALS

FROM 9-00 all mixed drinks $1.00
admission $2.00 with college ID.

Free admission to all L.l SUNY
Students with proper ID,

For further info
After Dark

180 East Route 59
Nanuet, N.Y.
914-623-3131

Doors open 8:30
DRESS YOUR BEST

SUMMER SESSIONS
at LEHMAN COLLEGE
June 28 -August 3

Academic §
Excellence
is priceless, but

less expensive
than you think.

What would you think if we told you about a first-
class New York City liberal arts college, five minutes
from the Westchester border, with a faculty ninety
per cent of whom hold doctorates, with a sylvan 37.
‘campus and ample parking facilities, with a
lazzling new performing er, a superb new
library, anda well-equippe mic computing
center?
Tt sounds like a fine place in which to take your
summer courses, and it is, It's Herbert H. Lehman
nd

graduate courses - ranging from the li
disciplines to professional studie:

ins at only $35

ute credit and is $75 per graduate
credit, Registration is June 22 and 23.
For more information, please fill out and mail the
form below, or call (212) 960-8131

IMMER SESSION INFORMATION

Admissions Office (Mrs. Smith)
Horbert H, Lehman College
The City University of New York
Bronx, New York 10468

Name

Address

State. Zip.

e
oe

Listing Your Books in
the Manual Means:

-Eliminating the cost and bother of
postering to sell your books.

Class of 1983 mee
14:00 in CC Cafeteria, All are

Junior College of Atbany prevents the
film “Old Boy friends" with Talia
Shire at # p.m. in CC 224, Free admis:

Russell Sage College will sponsor the
Russell Sage College Wonien’s Chorus

admission:

EBA Dance Theatre performance on
Schact Fine Arts

promis: in
W institute a
¢ period" through February
ing which men who
tered on time could do

0 without penalty
egistering |
1 $10,000

The penalty

ice period end:
¢ Les Aspin

 non-registration a
or with a maximum
penalty of $200
In mid-March, Selective Service
Dircotor Thomas Turnage endorsed
the Aspin plan, which Congress has
ler officially
J one reason for en
iis that it would be
\c prosecute the
fated 900,000 men who
not registered since President Jim:
ny Carter started the program in
January, 1980.
That includes the 450-some peo-
ple who registered with names like
Mickey Mouse,"’ *Bluto Blutar-
sky,’ ‘Jimmy Carter’? and
“Ronald Rea GAO report
said.
Country Squire
Motel
Corner of Rt. 20 &
Rt. 146
Guilderland N.Y.
12303

_ EXPERIENCE
TOMMY LEE'S

rhihi
*#HUNTAIN

1652 WESTERN AVE,
seo-9585

OFFERS FOR YOUR

DINING PLEASURE

FREE TRANSPORTATION
from SUNY to Jade Fountain & return’

Friday 6PM-9PM Tel. No. - 869-9585
Saturday 6PM-9PM or
Please call ahead: 869-9586.

Our Specialy: Szechuen, Hunan and
Cantonese. Polynesian drink available.
Just 1 Mile West of Stuyvesant Plaza

nit SUNY discount wit!
Tl

To My Friends and Kinder,

I’ nice to be graduating after 4 years of
“nothing to do in Albany.” I'll miss you all,
especially those staying, I leave behind q
Philosophy that’s carried me thru 4 years and
only 6 trips to the ‘brary. Take TSP, Mus
100 (with Ellis), and Ed. Psych 400, Aim for
an A + in Psy 340 Lab (course not required).
And keep in touch with great friends. Thanx

+ for putting up with all my mishagosp. . I
love you all!

-Karen aykya Kumquat a kya

Mommy
P.S, Linda, Lisa, Liz & Sue: Take care of
each other, Alternate between Jack's and M

& C sometimes!
~ ——

The Z
ntatia 7
aig f

would like to wish all their friends
the best of luck in the future

MAN HAS MADE
HIS MATCH.
NOW, IT’S HIS
PROBLEM.

-You set your own price.
- Centralized book selling.
‘Distribution the first day the dorms open.

Your Cost: § .50 for the first entry

and $ .10 for each additional
Entry locations: SA Contact Office, 10-4 and Quad Dinner Lines

YOU PUT IN THE ENTRIES AND PEOPLE CALL YOU,

BRECK OCCA C EO IA oo ok ok tela

g.
Zon Arts Center f 7 Cd

fe qecceeenen HARRISON FORD.

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OPENS JUNE 25 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU!

SBA R Seco beseseccceccunioiosioieinot eco ooo rere rao:

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BHCC HEE bcdooR:cebekinbkb kik m® :

Telephone Work
Starts July-- May continue in Fall

Pick up applications in Administration 239

and Job Service,
Campus Center B-54

To the Senior Cla:

To my acquaintences who I may never see again, thanks for a
good time.
But to myifriends, get ready for the craziest two weeks of your
lifes because the next 14 days are going to be hysterical, A living
room set for Mayfest was only the beginning. But it will take a
group effort, No more studying will be tolerated, Senior Week is
going to excite the media, and finals cannot be allowed to in-
terfere, Beware the Thursday Canoe Trip for many strange events
may occur. After graduation West end 2 will seem like the foun:
tains because we will all be there. Around the first weekendin duly
get worried about the wildest Off Campus party Spring Valley has
ever seen, CBS news will be covering the entire event. Don't
forget your bathing sult, waterskis, and your altered conscience.
As SUNYA seniors we have 14 days left, as friends we have a
lifetime of fun Yet to come.
But above all remember
Vote:Senator Sutton in 92

3rd Street
THEATRE

POLYESTER

May 7th,8th,9th
Friday thru Sunday
7 and 9:10pm

LET IT BE

Monday, May 10th Only
7 and 9pm

Tired of Being Asked

“WHAT ARE YOU DOING
THE FEST OF YOUR LIFE?”

Well, join the club that answers
“I DON’T KNOW, SO DON’T ASK”

* * Great for graduation giftsx *«
Membership fee includes:

(front: What are you doing...?
back: I don't know, so don't ask
Lifetime membership card

WHAT ARE YOU DOING THE REST OF YOUR LIFE CLUB |

T-shirt ) PLUS

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_—)

argentine bomb

The British Broadcasting Cor-
poration says Key scientists from
Nazi Germany are helping Argen-
tina build the atomic bomb. Fur-
thermore, the BBC says, the present
West German government may
have been using Argentina as a ba
for its own nuclear weapons
periments, evading a 1954 treaty
banning such research on German
territory. The architect of the
Argentine nuclear program is said
‘To be Dr, Walter Schnurr, a leading
Nazi scientist who calls Argentina
“my second fatherland.” tn an in-
terview with the BBC, he revealed
that he was invited back 10 Ger.
many to study nuclear power in the
late fifties, The knowledge he
brought back helped the Argentines
build a plant capable of producing,

Up its sleeve to disarm critics of
paraquat spraying, The
Department says if it goes ahead.

with plans to spray paraquat on
American and foreign marijuana
fields, it will also spray the crops
with a chemical described by scien-
tists as “essence of skunk,” The
odor, the State Department says,
will enable smokers to recognize
Paraquat-lainted pot, and warn
them that they're
damage by smoking it.

summer jobs look grim

Students who haven't nailed
down a summer job by now are fac~
ing a long, hot summer, The sagg-
ing economy and federal aid cut.
backs could send teenage

The government has a new trick

State

high-grade plutonium, The BBC
says the plant — still under con-
struction — will be able to produce
ten nuclear bombs a year

Year in Review

> continued from page 19
Collins
coaching office has most likely
caused the demise in the Dane's
record, They did compile « 7-7-1
fall record and are playing .500 ball
in the spring, The batmen are led
offensively by Jerry Rosen (.444
batting average in the’fall), Bruce
Rowlands and Tony Moschella
(.488 average)

So there it is in one *'small,"” neat |
Pp The Albany Sports Scene.

The revolving door in the

HAPPY HOURS

SUNDAY 3-8pm
Bloodymarys $1.00.
MONDAY
Pitchers Pabst,Genny $2.00
Michelob $2.50
TUESDAY
Vodka and Gin mixed drinks
75 cents
across the street from alumni
quad
Open Dally
3pm-4am

on

giana ys
&@ A
TAP ROOM
184 <<

ONTARIO ST.
ALBANY, N.Y.

A lot was accomplished and if
you'd like an indication of how this
Season compared to those in the
past we return to Athletic Director
“It was a
And that’s

Ford for a comment.
typical Albany year.
the name of that tune.

AAA

0 ERS 5 at |
\Restaurant and €aterers
N

809 Madison Ave.
Phone 465-12
11pm-7am only

Alban
2900

risking lung 4

AN INVITATION TO GRADUATING SENIORS

‘ROAST BEEF ! Real N.Y.C.

Netmenin NCAAs

Unemployment — already at a
17-year high — up Over the 25 per-
cent mark — and You can double
that for blacks. Nine out of ten US
Cities will be reducing the number of
public works jobs. Employment

My

Two Fi

counselors say the best bets are
traditional low-paying positions —
at’ summer camps, fast-food
Testaurants and pas stations. But
there won't beemany office jobs:
temporary placement services say
their demand is down, and working
motHers who usually take the sum-
mer off are staying on the job to

smake more money,

ers.

COME TO A SPECIAL INFORMATIONAL MEETING WITH MR. G. PARKER

ASSISTANT DEAN AND DIRECTOR OF GRADUATE ADMISSIONS

LEARN ABCUT CAREER OPPeRT

YOU KNOW A FOREIGN LANGUAGE, WHO WAS MURDERED
IN THE CATHEDRAL, THE MATING HABITS OF THE SNAIL DARTER,
ABORIGINE MYTHS OR E = MC?

BUT
DID YOU KNOW THAT YOU COULD
OBTAIN A GRADUATE DEGREE
IN ACCOUNTING
WITH ANY ARTS AND SCIENCES
BACKGROUND?

The School of Business, SUNYA offers an 44S. in Accounting
designed especially for you

MONDAY, MAY 10, 1982
AT 1:00 P.M.
IN ROOM B.A. 227

> continued from page 21
Levine, 6-4, 2-6, 7-5, while Gaber
ost to Brook Larmer, 7-5 and 6-4,
A very close match was played
between Dave Ulrich of Albany and
Greg Zaff of Williams, Ulrich drop-
ped the first set 6-2, then rebounded
to a second set victory by the same
et by a nar-
in, Ulrich had five
h points during that deciding
but just could not seem to put
the match away
Considering that Zaff had only
er on Col
satisfied!

CO ek

lost once all year 10 a pla
e, Lewis was extrem
Ulrich’s play
though he lost, 1 thought
it was the best tennis match 1’
seen him (Ulrich) play alll year,’
said Lewis
Lewis noted that the first three
singles matches were very tight.
“They could have gone either way
by the scores," Lewis commented,
“We were unable to win the crucial
games and that proved our undo-

against Williams, the doubles
competition was an entirely dif
ferent story.Lewis was a bit disap:
Williams, ranked

pointed as
doubles,

eleventh nationally
iterally wiped out the Dane's en-

ad Levine took only their
¢ season as they
defeated by Williams’ Zatf
Chuch Worshouse 6-1
Lerner and Ulrich lost to Lai
and Hammond in two sets 6-2, 6-0,
While Karen and Russ Kasow were

er

topped 6-3 and 7-5

The Danes at a record of 6-3 play
natch of the spring

ids aEIw MUS Ses

their final

OR | BAGEL
CORNED
BEEF
er!
toast

$2.50

w/equpon

PS oe PIII IID ILLS? oN

THE
ROSEMAN

would like to wish
the entire SUNYA
Community
a happy, healthy
and successful
summer.

See You In
The Fall

Sponsored by

One Two Fingers’ Dorm Shirt
Yours fors6®= —

It'll cover you up, It'll keep you warm, Besides, it
says your 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:
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Please send me Dorm Shirt(s), 1 have enclosed’
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sony: Vou whet
Michigan residents

expe: August 31, 1982.

©1981. Imported and bottled
Sy Hiram Walker. Sons, Ine,
Burlingame, CA, Tequila, 80
Product of Mexico,

‘Two Fingers ts all it takes.

Campus Cover-Ups
Rape is a Reality

Lauren Burston

According to Webster's Dictionary, rape
is defined as a crime of sexual intercourse
by force, This is not something you hear
people on campus talk about very often,
Ws not a very pleasant subject, Unfor-
tunately lack of discussion leads (0 lack of
‘awareness, and lack of awareness leads to
lack of self-protection, It's time women
tear the truth and protect themselves;

I'm a student here at SUNYA and I've
Spoken to women Who have gone and still
80 to other schools, some in this area and
ome in other. areas, The stories are all
imilar, The school papers print articles
ibout how safe the campuses are, Unfor-
Uinately a friend of mine at Union College
doesn't think her campus is all that safe.
Last year there was a rapist in Schenectady
attacking town residents and students, The
only reason she knew about him was
because a friend of hers was one of his vice

bar stops. A number of women did fight to
Festore the service but were unsuccessful. If
more women had been aware of the danger
Perhaps more would have fought and
maybe they would have won,

These cases are not propaganda, The ar-
ticles that hide the truth are the propagan-
da, The newspapers use words such as
Feported or recorded to conceal the true
statistics. One ofthe first things one learns
inn Introduction to Statistics course is the
importance of specifying exactly what
you're talking about, Statisticians know the
effects of using such words! Recorded and
unrecorded are two very different things,
How many on-campus police say, ‘She'll
be alright, she'll be alright”’ and never fill
‘Out the complete report? There is a real
danger in hiding the truth, Women are not
aware of the danger, They are not
Prepared, They are not doing anything to

“It can happen to any female.”

ms, One of my suitemates who transferred
from Brockport (ells a similar story, A
friend of hers was raped at 8:00 in the even
{ng in the alley between two dorms, Albany
1S no different!

{An article in last semester's ASPSaid that

there Were no rapes on campus during the
fall semester, A woman I know who works
At one of the counseling centers in Albany
doesn't agree, Through her channels there
she knows of a rape that occurred here at
SUNYA last semester. The victim was at
tacked while walking home from work on
Campus at 11:00 p.m, on a Weeknight,

Just last year there was a rapist in
Albany. The SUNYA buses were stopping
At every corner upon request so that women
wouldn't Have to walk alone very far at
night,

This service was abolished. The reason
Biven was that the buses were being used as

Protect themselves! The facts are availablel
How many of your female friends have ate
tended a womien’s self defense workshop?
How many of them know how. to defend
themselves? The truth must not be evaded,
Women must be aware so they can do what
they can for their own safety,

Is easy t0 look away and say It
happen to you or someone you care about,
You're wrong! It can happen (o any
female! It can be your girlfriend, your wife
your mother, your best friend, YOU! Don't
wait for something to happen, Don't wait
for the statisticians or the police or the
Newspapers fo tell it like it is. 1k may be too
{latel Seek te information and tell your
friends. Attend the workshops, You'll feel
safer and be safer, There are rapists in every
town, no matter how big or small, Prepare
yourself and your friends so that you'll
never be part of misrepresented rape
statistics,

f

Cl

|
Innocent Victim

To the Editor:

Tam greatly upset at the events that have
taken place regarding the take over of the
ASP offices. | am willing to admit that
some might have taken offense at the
‘Nokes!’ in the April Fools issue of the
ASP, they were in poor taste, however they
were neither cause for the actions taken or
justification for the feelings or the attitudes
displayed by the First World Coalition,

Before we go any further, let's take a
look at a few facts. The first is that the ASP
is an independent corporation and is not
funded by student dollars. As such it can
maintian its status quo as watchdog of stu-
dent events , For a group of students to feel
that it is within their rights to disrupt the
‘operations of a private corpora’in by a
forceful (semi-violent) take over‘ and to
make demands {s extortion, The normal
‘operations of the ASP were curtailed and
whatever agreements were made by the two
parties, were made under duress. What
does this prove? What advances were made
‘except those of forced concessions. Even if
the management of the ASP is in total
agreement with everything said, all that
means is that such drastic actions were not
necessary,

I mentioned previously that the ASP

maintains its status as a watchdog of stu-
dent interests, For a group {o feel it is
within their rights to change the policy of
the ASP's reporting when it says a negative
ing about them, through forceful means
is not only illegal but more importantly in-
fringes upon the students’ rights to an in-
dependent publication, If the ASP con-
Gedes to the use of forceful means to change
{ts policy, then what stops any group
from taking over, to change a policy
ietrimental to them? Does ROTC stage the
next sit-in? What the ASP must always
keep in mind, and 1 feel that they do, is that
paper is useless unless it maintains its
credibility. Let us not forget that what was
Printed was a satire of the New York Post
nd in essence anti-racist in sentiment,
Perhaps there is a certain amount of
Facism on campus, Lam not in a position to
Judge, However, how can the actions that
were taken do anything but make the situa
lon worse? For real examples of racism all
the First World Coalition must do is look
into their own backyards, As a leader of a
Student group, I find many of the things
Printed in CanU digit? magazines about my

50,

WANT. TO B@ WHEN
-GROW UP? A

WHAT DO YOU

~ -iipenasicunetsreettcrsmrnes oe

organization totally untrue and biased, ay,
ditionally 1 find some of the articles writen
in it offensive and down right hateful, Wo
must not forget that both the groups form,
ing the First World Coalition ang
CanU digit? magazine are SA funded, Fup.
thermore, in my dealings with members
the First World Coalition 1 have found an
attitude of preferred isolation. Meaning 4
feeling of, we have certain things which are
coming to us, but to work within the group
5 a whole and 10 follow the general article
Of the constitution, we will do so only wh
convenient,

ile 1 will be the first to admit that
many of the feelings of the Coalition are
justified, racism is certainly a iwo.vay
Street, and an attitude of cooperation isnot
tobe found from the First World Coalition
As such, all the take over of the ASP offices
seemed to me was an irresponsible, sem
action picking upon an issue with no real
significance except that it was uscd as a
yehicle to make a point, oddly enough
against an organization that the Coalition
had no right to do so. Furthermore, to do
50 with an attitude of vengeance and spite
nothing else but dangerous and un
forgiveable. 1 am appalled at this incident
not to mention outraged that President
O'Leary made no mention of the means of
the take over, in essence condoning it

1 urge all students to put pressure on SA
= if you know anybody, talk 10 them
(Mike Corso, are you listening?) to look in-
to the matter and severely reprimand those
involved for their actions,

After all SA should not sanction groups
that band together for acts that could lead
to violence, should they?

—Name Withheld by Request

On the Defense

To the Editor;

The ABC's column in Friday's Aspects
(April 23) might have been yet another a
fempt at humor on the part of someone, but
instead it reads as an attempt to trivialize
What was @ very important event and re
mains a very important issue. This subject
of racism is too important — and too ser
sitive at this point — to attempt f
Jokes, and it's amazing that the ASP sti
does not recognize that! It is even more
amazing that a lengthy column (ARC's)
should appear without a byline, Who w
this? Does someone who thinks s/he is t
ing funny not have the courage to print
his/her name?

The editorial of the same day accept
blame and admits the racist content of
Issue in question, and then immedia
tries to shift the major portion o
{0 the protestors. A simple acceptanc
blame wouldn't have been possibl
SUPPOSes, and so the issue is becomin,
Clouded by the ASP's attempt to focu
the protest itself and not the question of
Facism. As the most public and visibl
Of the student body, the ASP should com
under close scrutiny, and should seruti
self more carefully. The defen
Fesponse to Friday's protest makes it clea
that the ASP is more concerned about (
fusing the blame than it is about stopr
racism, both within itself and on cam}

— Dayid Janower
Department of Music

Unsocial
eee

To the Editor;
This letter is not about politic
Not enough space availi.ble to print m
Jection to socialism, What 1 am obj
is the way Patricia Mayberry and hi
Associates, sponsored by the
Socialist Alliance in the CC lobby W
day, treat opposing viewpoints
When 1 inquired about Maybe
form, Lwas barraged with anti-nu
American Imperialism slogans. Since
Other political organizations ha

Nye

INTERVIEWS?

; ©). peige'2a/May'7, 1982

INTROSPECTIVE

{ spent the weekend

2, The two messages to be found in Raging Bull, a) If you should meet Jake LaMotta, don't
; be sarcastic, He Just doesh't ike it. And b) the movie was really about Marlon Brando and
q Frank Sinatra, or at least Martin Scorcese’s interpretation of the allure behind those Italian
legends, revealed through-an elegant, perverse, highly distorted lens, [ always wanted to
say that, and just finally had the chance. If someone else says it. you know where you heard

bal Aer 6 semesters on the ASP,

1, The truth behind the Pogolsm, "We have met the enemy, and they Is us." For a few

i tioments back there, we were pretty famous, Or notorious, as the case may be. And we all

reaming at the t.v. and groaning after each article, “They got it wrong!

They got it wiong!” Only later did we realize that we are they, and if we decide to cast our

lols with this profession, We'd better not forget it. We can send quite a bit of power through

| the black screen of the video display terminal, more than we ever thought. Accepting a
j position on any level of the business, and you take on the responsibiltes of all levels

abc’s

) it first

3, No rivers. (This is an incredibly inside inside joke that only three or four ASPies might get

If you feel left out, you should.)

4, The best articles, reviews, and papers get written at four in the morning, after 6 hours of
tv. and little sleep the night before, due to anxiety over the article, review, or paper, It is

necessary that | believe this:

5, People are quick to crilicise, slow to approve. And slower still at handing In an article
Slower yet are those who leave messages saying that they will get involved once their mid:

terms are over.

b What to say toa 200-pound housemate when he misses an intramural football game to
i stay at home and watch the spaghetti sauce: “When you're done, make my bed, scrub the
; bathroom, — and button your jersey. It makes you look cheap,"

7, When ordering two hamburgers with fried onions at the Rat, ask for the onions on only
burger, then spread them across two. This will save you twenty cents

faught me this, not the ASP.

8. That 40-hours of exira-currie

your G.P.A,

9, People pull through, Period

By the way, this is my last Issue as Aspects editor. The section is being turned over to
of. very talented hands. Help her out in the fall, Some people have
to be thanked for making the, last three semesters what they were
cryptically, So he

or at least a p

"Til Newsday ~

this is what I've learned:

It doe’s mean something. even though it might be finals
time, and while you may feela sense of accomplishment at the office, it won't be reflected in

slo oll he Andrews and Roberts in the world, and Vic, and Me. Rv my
{wo special ladies, and Yeshiva High School's class of 1978, And to anyone else | might
have missed, And especialy to L..M., who besides reading every article (and thereby losing
all objectivity), managed to produce @ convincing recommendation

Actually, Joe

but cryptically, Very

Parad J cme ©

centerfold

BERYL HAD HiT UPON A Way
Y APLIEVING THE TEMUM oF
MIS3 ABEAGHAST'S LESSONS

“Annie” offers advice on how not
to succeed in business — especially
if i's Daddy's. Read Rossier, Dickey,
and Miles on the Perspectives page.

3a

The shape of things to come; a
look at where you may stand in three
weeks, and an inquiring look at what
8 grads think about their hopes for
the future, Page

Give my regards to State Street!
dim Dixon calls it quits after four
years. John Hurt and Ryan O'Neal
e Partners in a new flick, and
SPAC announces its Saratoga party
for the summer.

6a

The end of the road for SCS III, as
grandpa lowers the boom. And
University Gallery ends the year with
a bang.

7a
8a

The last Dive:
year. But be forewarned:
back.

jon page of the
it'll be

cover by David Brooks

Tuesday's Celebration photos were tak
Susan Mindich, Sorry, Sue.

Beta Gamma Sigma, the national business honor
society, wishes to congratulate the following
students who have accepted membership.
They will be inducted on May 10th at 7pm in the

Juniors

Linda Alcheh
Mark Amado
Aron Arias
Donna Basko
Wayne Brumer
Brian Clarke
Alison Cohen
Brad Colman
Tim Coville

Tra Frome
Nancy Halloran
Mala Kessler
Blake Marson

Patroon Room.

Donald Ostrower
Thomas Shillieto
Barbara Wall
Jonathan Wolk
Larry Wood
Seniors
Chris Brassard
Joel Hammer
Ari Hartstein
Jeff Janiszewski
Tina Kravitz
Susan Leveill
Loretta Macrillo
Laura Schildkraut
Felecia Speetjens
J

Il Zelevansky

Graduate Students

aon ut

Carla Al-Ani
Katherine Greenthal
Bruce Horowitz

Anne Marie Kurtz
Fred Marsheimer
JoBette McCann-Boos
Carol Nelson

Kenneth Newman
Phyllis Pollack

Robert Reals, Jr.
William Romania
Pricilla Weller
Dawn West
James Yoder,

eterna eho

Suuhssnoe

May 7, 1982/page 3a

Fame
Or
Fortune

Jonathan Mi

Heft campus late one Friday night in
March, amidst a great deal of partying and
carrying on by the students, ! made it as
far as the Taconic State Parkway on my.
Way to New York when out of the
darkness loomed a man wildly waving his
arms with blood running down his face. In
moment { was kneeling beside him on a
deserted highway at one a.m, as he lay
semi-conscious and possibly dying
following an automobile accident. Quite a
change from what was still going on at the
Albany State Campus.

Two weeks ago I found myself in the
inland mountains of the Dominican

Republic, passing through wretched villages
situated amidst beautiful scenery. The.
people lived in tiny shacks without water or

electricity, the focus of their day scratching,
out an existence. Children ran after the car
I was in, begging. A few days later | was
back in a SUNY Albany dormitory.

The value of th
helped tc

@ events for me was

raise the curtain on the

real world, a world that we all know is out

there but choose to ignore, Our lives are
two visitors that will greaily change one's
nerspective should they artive. The

large! ed from death and poverty.

hocked y bring may be one of
he few times people sit down and really
ink about life and what it means. |
Now is probably a good time to do a

litle thinking overview of life |

because we're at the end of a school year

1, for some, a school career. There are |

two great divisions around which we
uct our fate: schooling and working.

tured life and goal setting and

the st
social pleasures which accompany,

Iife are already ending so soon; they'll be
replaced by new structures and goals and
social intrigues which accompany working
Ife

The point comes, however, when there
fare no more structures, goals, ot societies
to occupy our altention any more, What
do we then do with our old people to keep
them busy until they die? We shunt them
info a home, where they are segregated
from us. We seek to inspire them with tales
of grandmothers who run marathons
thinking that they too will be happy if they
can find new goals to occupy themselves.
Or else we tell them to live on memories,
as they are what is really Important, This
isn’t a pity piece for the old, however. We
are the old; we'll be there before you
it

What the old must realize as they drift
away is that the human quest for
accomplishment and ultimately recognition
is finite and temporal. People seek fame to
establish their legitimacy as a human being,
and perhaps to “live on in the memory of
others.” But when we have all lived and
died the most famous of us will be but a
line or two in a thick history book, and, to
paraphrase Thoreau, our skeletons won't
be distinguishable from anyone else's,

There are some of us who do give up
on the pursuit of goals and fame as an
unworthy lifestyle; they, however, choose
to replace one temporal illusion with
another. They live their lives in a cloud of
sensual gratification, be it through sexual
preoccupation or drug experimentation,
This fleeting dream is no better or worse
than the school-work dream. In both cases,
as society exhorts to live life to the fullest,
a secret timeclock ticks away in the back of
the mind as life slips away. Something

Photo perspective by David Brooks,
—

growing old hovers nearby; at best only
‘appearances can be kept up,

Thave, then, the most respect for the
integrity of two types of people: those who
give up on life in despair, and those who
seek that which might be eternal. Those
who give up have failed, but they've been
too honest also to live a false life based on.
illusion:

There |s, however, that which is neither
fickle fame or physical pleasure; man in
search of an understanding of his eternal
spirit, And it takes a special kind of
understanding which can't be found
through the senses or the mind, as all their

knowledge has come through observation
of the phi The way
man learns about his spirit is through

ical and temporal:

revelaiion; what remains is to sort through
the various alleged revelations circulating in
the world today

Perhaps the end of school alone |s

enough to prompt us to search for |
understanding; for some it will only be
death or poverty which brings them face» |

torface with their illusions,

World Report

Private

Life

Hubert-Kenneth Dickey

Open up your eyes and realize
I'm gonna take what { can like any other
Il say any damn thing that you want me to
Cause it don't mean a thing to me

—Eric Woolfson & Alan Parsons

A bell ina distant church tower chimes
upon the hour. The sounds of the city
swell upward and fuse with the air forming
clouds of electromagnetic waves, Some of
these waves appear as light while some of
them pound upon my eardrums, Elliptical
forms transmit both verbal and non-verbal
messages: Life pulsates in the veins of my
thoughts.

Great well-springs of knowledge embed
themselves deep within the collective
unconscious. Such is the case as | begin
another Tuesday. The weather seemingly
has remembered to bring us spring like
conditions now that May has arrived.

A telephone in the home of artistant
neighbor sings its bittersweet song in hopes
that someone will hear it, Turning away
from my muses I reach out for the "real
world," Instead | find a telvision set with
news of a distant war in the South Atlantic.

The arrival of the postman removes me
from one world and places'me within
another. A letter from a long lost friend

feeling soon passes. I'm in the midst of
transition, a never-ending series of
changes

Yes, I'm still going thru changes,
Someone or something should find that
asshole John or Jane Doe and give them a
swift kick, Joe and Susie Normal and their
2.5 kids, perfectly adjusted to an insane
world. I don't know about you but I've
never seen 3 of a person (and | hope |
never will)

Recognizing that this line of thought will

serve no useful Immediate purpose |

exchange it for depression. Now that’s

something that 1 can identify with, Hor
damn, honestto-goodne

the thought of itis. well depressing. the

depression. Just

only thing that comes close is maybe a
meaningless sexual encounter
Just when I'm really getting into a real

good depression a friend stops by. You
can always cc up
when you got something good

nt On people to mes
your “shit
going
Hey man
you Ina dog's age. What

what's the deal. Alint seen.
the matter the

Hook out
there is no

women won't leave yu
nto space knowing full
answer there

Just been dealing with life. And as for
the women let's just say that they are all
ted for.” His eyes
nd he gives me a

present and accou

twinkle as 1 speak

knowing wink of the

The reason | stopped by was that
what way the reason | stopped. by? Oh,
now | remember there is this deal going
down tonight. | though { would ask you if
you Wanted in or noi." The tension in his
Voice worries me, What's this mother up
to

*What deal? I don't get your drift. | hope
you're not sill trying ta get me to do your
dirty work."

“Naw, raw it not like that bro. I've got a
date tonight with this package but she
won't show unless you take on her sister.”
If looks could kill is all that { can think of
Play it cool, keep calm you haven't even
seen this blind date.

Look man, {like you a lot but you are
pushing my limits. What's the matter with
this female in question? Is she a mercy
hump? Is that the deal?” The heat in my
words Is not lost upon my friend

“You've got it all wrong man. the girl
just wants you to go out with her sister.""1
smell a “rat” somewhere.

“You sald gitl, how old is this female
anyway. You're not trying to set me up
with some jailbait are you?”

“Calm down bro, she's more than,3
\limes 7, if that is what you mean.

“And just how did this idea get started
anyway? You haven't been up to your old
match making tricks again have you?”

“Ok, ok. . « if you're not interested I'l
just have to find somebody else to fill in."
It's the old guilt trip. For now I'll play
along,

{didn't say 1 wasn't interested, I'm just
not sure | have all the data I need to make
lan enlightened self-interested decision.’
‘on to my facade but I don't care. I just
want him to come clean with me,

“Look are you down or aren't you? I've
i got to know now, I've things to do as I'm
| Sure you do also.” Stonewalling its he.

‘cannot really be enjoyedias.the fear of

provides both joy and sorrow. As usual this

Thal’s his problem though, I'm not sticking
my . « . well le’s just say I'm not sold on
the idea,

“Sorry man, | wish I could help you out,
but | Just don't like the vibes I'm picking
up.” To say that he is cresifallen would be «
‘a gross understatement, So it goes in this
World, Jast when you're sure you've got
something going there's always somebody
‘coming along fo piss on your parade,
———————

To

Mark Rossier

Dear Annie.

Help! lam about to gradud
college and my folks want me to go into
my Uncle Bill's textile business. | hate
texiiles! Bu Daddy won't take no for an
answer He insists that | work my way up
from the bottom, so | have to go through
‘an Interview 0 get a job | don't even want
is there anything | can do?

Looking for Fulfillment in L.A,
Dear Looking

We should all have such problems

kiddo; | know plenty of people who would

ate from

take any job. Bul since I'm ina good
mood today, I'll answer your question

Of course there are ways of screwing up

that interview and here are some helpful
Hints:

1) After shoking hands with the
Interviewer, look closely, nod ln disbellet
and say. "always heard it was impossible
to move up ina company if you wore
polyester.” This should get things off to a
good start,

2) I is important that you be relatively
polite throughout the whole ordeal, An air
cof superiority is Important; let he or she
know that you, not them: are doing Uncle
Bill a favor by being there

9) As | sald. answer all questions politely
and honestly (but don't exaggerate, Uncle
Bil} already did it for you), but make sure
to act disinterested. At least twice you
should ask to have the question repeated,
this way even the mast mindless
Interviewer will sense'tfiat you're bored

4) When the formal aspect of the
interview is over, you will invariably be
asked if your have any questions, Now is
‘our time to shine.

Your first question should not be about
duties or/salary ar even vacation, You
should ask about lunch and break:
scheduling — this will give the Impression
that you are not an especially hard worker

5) Your next series of questions should
be of a personal nature. Ask the
interviewer if he or she is married, If'yes,
ask to see a picture of the spouse and then
laugh when they show it, It is also a good
idea {o laugh at the names of their children.
or say, "I had a dog with that, name once,”

6) Since you are the boss's relative, it is
possible that some thick headed interviewer
may think you are just being friendly and
‘amusing: If s/he seems to be enjoying your
performance, a simple, "What an asshole,”
muttered loudly under your breath should
put an end to it.

7) Make sure you look at your watch
almost constantly during the interview.
After about 15 minutes get up, say, "I
really can't miss General Hospital today”
and leave, Do not shake hands or say
thank you,

8) This type of behavior should alienate
any interviewer with half a brain, but one
or two may like your aggressive nature and
offer you the job, In this instance demand a
huge stariing salary. If they give in on this
final point, accept the offer — after all job

‘\Hte anit havea lob Halng Oni ths deal,

Satisfaction ien’t. euerythiig,

page 4a/May 7, 1982

~ WANTED

Iright, we're not going to lle to you. Things are pretty bleak out there. We're talk-

ing job-wise, of course, though some are voicing concern that the inevitable world

War which willflare up over the Falklands thing faster than you can say "Sarajevo"
might make your hunt for an entry level position pointless anyway. The College Placement
Counell, which keeps track of such things, says this year’s college grads are recelving about
14 percent fewer job offers than seniors did last year, Pretty grim. About the only solace to
be found in the CPC's statistics is the one saying that things are down for engineering and
computer science majors as well, untess You are an engineering or computer Science major
In that case, join the club,

‘We aren't sure why the number of offers is down,” says Judith Kayser of CPC In a story
by the College Press Service, Kayser can't tell f\t's a decrease in the number of jobs, or just
inthe number of offers, An employer might have made six offers in the past before filling a
vacancy. But now Kayser thinks grads are taking the first offers they get, thus filling those
‘openings after one or two offers.

Allithis rumination underlines the fact that this year's Job market is one of the most
‘unusual in recent years, The CPC has been keeping tabs on the trends and patterns of the
past, confident that each year “pretty much mirrors” the year before, Kayser Is befuddled
because this year hasn't followed any pattern.

The most obvious example of this Is the tightening market for the so-called “high-tech”
majors, Once the darlings of industry, computer and engineering types will suffer the effects
of a decline (elt first among the aulo industries and now by all industry,

Not that you should stick around another semester and go for something else: Kayser Is

Gabriel Camacho - (Anthropology & Sociology):

disgusted at what this school has done to the community. Incidents such as Mayfest|
and the current controversy about the buses has excluded a lot of people and’
created an atmosphere of semi-fascism, People here are just unaware of major issues — the
ASP and administration aren’t relaying true facts — the only way to find out what is true is
to personally get involved.
My graduation is simply for my parents — for me itis just standing out in the sun for a
‘couple of hours — it’s just one big party. I'm optimistic about leaving this place and getting
lexposed to different people and ideas ~ though I've enjoyed myself, getting out will be

S UNYA is an institutlonalized process. | feel great about what I've studied, but I'm

confident that the high-tech majors will get jobs ~ just not offers at the. rate they heard
about four yea:

And technical grads are stil geting the highest starting salary offers, Petroleum eng
are drawing average offers of $30,452, up 14 percent over last year. Chemical engineers
are getting average offers of $27,168, up 11.5 percent

Business majors are in pretty good shape too, with salary offers up eight-lo-nine percent
And computer science grads jumped from $21,000 last year to $25,000. this spring
Physical science grads, says Kayser, are averaging $24,000.

And then there's liberal arts majors. Kayser gives no statistics on them, mercifully, but
says, "(they) aren't facing too much different in terms of the job market, Like in the past,
they'll have to plan, go out and search for jobs, and settle for lower salaries." Kayser advises
a serious approach to job hunting, and the scattered computer science, business, finance or
marketing class which “could make you more attractive

Consider Kayser's approach an example of cautious pessimism. The “things could be
worse" approach to career counselling, The main thing to remember Is that somewhere
there's a job out there, a desk just waiting for your nameplate. I's a matter of trying, say the

neers

counsellors
‘And just remember: things could be worse. You could be a journalism major. oO

Don Berge - (Psychology & Sociology):
eing at SUNYA Is being In the crux of the system — this is society's final way of
making sure you conform to the plastic social order of things. I'm looking forward to
graduation — the next phase of my life is opening up to me. Rather than proving |

ican function within the system, I'm going to Africa to work with the Peace Corps. Thope to

Iget a grasp on who lam — I'd like to recapture what ! was before { became a victim of rules

land regulations, I did learn some things here — |'ue met some great people and made good

connections. | hope to maintain my contacts but more fully use myself to put what I’ve
learned into effect, rather than a mask as a means of communication. Two things I've learn:
led here are empathy and how to talk — I hope to merge these together to help people and

{get out of the rat race,

alright.

Richard Alan Altman | - (Accounting & Business):

1's about time | had responsibility but | really hate changes. | know that when |
I get home It will be strange for a week or two, but [ guess as soon as | establish my
independence and find a Job I'l be more content. I feel lke I've gotten a good
education here, and although my GPA Isn't the greatest, I'm confident my personality will
help me get a good job," }

Kathy Giglio - (Political Science & Women's Studi

Interviews by Debbie Millman

photos by Mare Henschel*

Ey

Tom Sullivan - (Art & Business}

Kelly Wall - (RCO & English)

thing’s got to end sometime — I'm a bit opprehensive about

elly: | quess et
leaving — but I'm looking farward to expanding my ideas and philosophy. I've
learned a fot about people — living in close quarters has tought me tolerance, |

ues You have to start somewhere!”
Tom: “I've leamed just as much out of the classroom as I've leamed in - I'm confident

ind optimistic about the future.”

Kurt Schnakenberg - (English, Planetarium Sciences);
etting out of here will be great, but I’m going to have to pay back all my loans. I'm

G n artist and | don't want to work. | also don’t want fo tie myself down any more
with piddling little school projects while | could be working on something serious, |

want fo sit on top of @ mountain and not have to worry about classes:

‘Moving out of Albany is an Important aspect of graduation, on the other hand, (t is good

Thave an academic egq to fall into, in case | don't make it in the real world.”

Dave Zimmerman - (Accounting & Business):
have mixed feelings about graduation. It's hard to feel comfortable with big}

changes, but it's also exciting (0 be starting a whole new part of my Ife. Ill be do-
ing things I'vé never had’a chance to do ~ freedom to travel and enjoy life. I've

worked hard 18 years for a reason — now the reason isin front of me and I'm ready to face

Richard Lerner - (Philosop!
‘m not applying for a diploma, | don't think there should be graduation —
I diplomas put an extrinsic value on knowledge ‘and learning — as grades do,
These ‘rewards’ are external merits and replace learning. To me, learning !s a pro:

cess of unconforming people who have been conformed the most. I'm as happy about

graduation as | am about being here

| Armond Cardillo - (Computer Science & Math):

‘m really psyched about graduation — I have a job all lined up for me.making

itand meet it head on, Anything in life can be good because It is a challenge, The trick in ife
is not to take things too seriously — sometimes it’s better to roll with the punches.

good money as a computer programmer trainee. [feel lke I'm moving up and my
I ‘education has definitely helped me.a lot, I'm lopking forward to more responsibil-

ky in my fe, and although I do feel sorrolwful at leaving SUNYA, I'm psyched to be'moving

lon to different challenges.” ef “ a]

“Why should the Tamenud stay? The
pole-faces are masters of the earth, and the
time of the redmen has not yet come again.
My day has been too long."
«J, Fenimore Cooper
transfered into SUNYA as a junior,
I and stayed on for two years after
graduation to go on to grad school.
In short, as! finally leave now, I've been here
as long as those who came here as
freshmen. The difference Is that I've been
here twice, My first college was a small one,
about one-tenth the size of this place, and It
was easy to get noticed, There | lived on
‘campus. was starting at the same time as
‘everyone else and, in short, had little trouble
establishing myself,
SUNYA was different
Jim Dixon
Someone with whom | had a casual
aquaintence introduced me to Stu Matranga,
who at the time was editor of ASPects. |
wrote a sample film review for him a
review of Visconti's last film, The Innocent,
and Stu put me on staff. I've written on the
average of one review for the ASP a week
ever since
For three of the four years I've been here,
I've been an ASP staffer, and if it hadn't been
forsthat, | don't think | would have ever
learned to like SUNYA. My first year I felt
of the time. In between classes |
1 TV in the Campus Center lounge,
something | never really liked. | was only

lost me

watch

here to goto classes, That was never enough

{0 satisfy me

The ASP chonged that. something for
which 1 always be grateful I'd been a film
Lie at my frst school, but that hed been on

anda

addition to being a dise j
ay primary thing anid It

Dixon: The End

‘Wasn't in print, The first time 1 saw my own

byline | absolutely freaked, Stu told me it was
“fourteen point hellos,” which didn't mean
too much to me, but it sounded damn im-
pressive. And it was seeing movies for free
ageln, something I've always found conve-
nilent, since I see an average of four or five a
month whether anyone's expecting me to
critique them or not.

Everyone has to have a hobby, but
movies, for me, became a full-blown obses-
sion sometime before I left high school. More
than once I've had the urge to see a movie,
Jooked in the paper. and found I've already
seen everyihing In town. I begin to show visi-

ae
ble signs of withdrawl after less than two
weeks of deprivation,

I'm not saying it's healthy, but that’s the
The two things | love more than
anything else are writing and movies. Ob:
viously what I'd love to do more thon
anything else Is write movies, but Hollywood
dovsn't go out of its Way to recruit, Why the

to be In the

arming with

way tt Is

hell should if? Everybody wants
movies, so Hollywood. |s
hopefuls. Most of them ha
ou don't need many new geniu

no talent, but

5 Onea

Year gives Hollywood all the new blood It

can handle. Until such time as my name Is

‘up in tights {'l be more than happy to write
about film anywhere someone will give me
the space,

The ASP has generally given me the
space. Since my first year writing reviews
here, I've reviewed films as diverse as Break-
ing Away, Apocalypse Now, The Rose,
Cruising, Foxes, Don’ Answer the Phonel,
1941, Best Boy, and Raiders of the Lost
‘Ark. Looking through my pile of clippings,
I've found reviews of of movies I can barely
remember seeing.

All of those reviews can be found in what
they call, appropriately enough, the
morgue. Looking through the morgue is a

sirange experience, The names, once you
go farther back than your own first year on
campus, The reason, of
course, it that we're only here for a certain
length of time, which society expects not to
exceed four years. There are people on this
campus who probably don't know who Jay

are unfamiliar

Gissen Is, as strange as that seems to me. (If

you don't know who Jay Gissen Is and want
vd, stamped

send me a self-addre:
¢ and I'll fill you in.)

N enough copy to take up some

ve wai
considerable space in the morgue. which is
as much immortality as anyone gets. Som

day, someone looking through it may stop

Christopher Street Blues

fo

attners is a perfect example

good idea gone bad. Thisis hard:
\y

rare occurence in Hollywood.
mpt to both enlighten and at-

lywood, enlighten

‘Mark Rossier

ing the n
they don’t want to hear while attracting them
means appealing to the lowest common

denominator, There is, of course, a basic

contradiction at work here and when
mainstrem films try to make well intentioned
Social: points, the result is usualy a mess
Such |s the case with Partners,

This is the sotry of two cops, one gay
(John Hurt), one not (Ryan O'Neal) who go
undercover as a homosexual couple to to try
and catch the murderer of three male
models. But Partners is not Crulsing

revisited in fact, the negative response to

the Saraloga Performing Arts Cents
schedule at SPAC for May 30. The

A

Inn,
ect starting time has yet to be determined, but
Box. Office will be open throughout the day.
Marshall Tucker Band (June 20); A Night of
(June 26); and Joan Baez (June 27).

duly’s concert schedule begins on July 11,
don Symphony Orchestra (July 18); Elton J

“Symphonie Fantastiqua.”
(August 1); the Preservation Hall Jazz Band

O'Connell and Johnny Desmond (August 15)

Band (August 30); Wille Nelson (August 31,
Willie Nelson concert |s a rescheduled date
tickets {o this summer's concert are stil valid,
Additional Special Events will be announce
avallable, t

SPAC Is Back

Schedule of more than 25 Special Events concerts was announced Thursday by
new dance progamming and Circle Rep’s two productions were also included in the up-
dated calendar of events reveled at SPAC press conference held at Albany's Americanna
Singer-songwriter Michael Smotherman, Karla DeVito and Rochester's Duke Jupiter will
Iget the summer started with a free concert schedule for Sunday afternoon, May 30; the ex-
Following the June 19 concert by Clapton, the June schedule at SPAC includes: the

Watson, and the Seldom Scene (June 21); Peter, Paul and Mary (June 22); Peter Allen

Taylor (July 26). The London Symphony Orchestra will be conducted by Neville Marriner
with cellist Lynn Narrell performing in a program that includes Britten's "Variations on a
[Christmas Carol for Orchestra,” Dvorak’s “Cello Concerto in B minor," and the Berlioz

Brothers Band and the Atlanta Rhythm Section (August 18); Rick Springfield (August 20);
Arlo Guthrie and Pete Seeger (August 21); Andy Williams (August 22); the Charlie Daniels
Band (August 27); Emmylou Harris and McGuffey Lane (August 29); the Steve Miller,

fer, including plans for a free rock concert
line-up for the two-day KOOL Jazz Festival,

the grounds will be open early and the SPAC

Bluegrass with Bill Monroe, Doc and Merle

with Chuck Mangione, followed by the Lon:
john and Quarterflash (July 25); and James

The SPAC Spacial Events concerts scheduled to date for August include: Air Supply

(August 2); the Doob.e Brothers (August 8);

Aretha Franklin (August 10); the Sounds of the Summer of ’42 with Tex Beneke, Helen

);Gordon Lightfoot (August 17); the Allman,

); and the Beach Boys (September 1). The)
alter last summers cancelled concert; 1981)

id throughout the summer once they become
ARS o

that film probably made the producers of this
‘one more conscious of the needs and desires
of the gay community, While it Is not totally
successful in meeting those needs, Partners
certainly comes closer than almost any other
film in what is turning out to be the gay
movie sweepstakes

The difference between the wotfnovies is
most obvious In the fact that one Is a comedy
and the other Is not, But, Partners’ comedic
‘approach to homosexuality is what ultimate-
ly works against it.

Before criticising the film too harshly,
credit must be paid. Considering that it is a
mainstream Hollywood movie, its portrayal
of gay life 1s fairly liberal, at least on a few
points, For example, none of the gay men
are unhappy with their lifestyle, they are not
filled with the anguish, regret or self-loathing
that characterized the criminals in Cruising or
Windows. Additionally, the murders in the
film are not committed by gays. In fact, no
gay is involved In any way, It also shows that
two homosexual men can be friends in the
most Innocent and platonic sense of the
word.

Not only are gays not the villians of the
piece, Hurt is the hero, It is he who figures
out the crime and saves O'Neal's life, Hurt's
performance is Important because he is so
likeable that even audiences who hate
homosexuals will probably be rooting for him
near the end. Actually, most people will pro-
bably like Hurt’s character much more than
O'Neal's (he also turns in a fine perfor-
mance) who Is arrogant, bigoted and insen-
sitive. Getting such an audience reaction is
no small accomplishment and everyone in-
volved with the fllm deserves credit,

Where Partners runs into trouble is with its
comedic framework. In order to illicit laughs,
it all too often falls back on safe rellable
stereotypes. Most of the gays are limp wrist
and lisping and Hurt appears throughout the
film In, various shades of pink and lavender,
Eventually, Hurt and O'Neal become good
friends, but at least part of the reason lies In
the fact that Hurt is a good cook and
housekeeper, in other words a good “wife”

The movie plays it safest, however, not in

and read one of the pleces I've written, as
I've looked through and read pieces left by
others, If my name is up in lights, they'll
freak out, If not, maybe they'll go on reading
itanywas

Those of us who write for the ASP find
that people we don't know know us. |
remember one memorable experience
following Christmas vacation, We'd just
printed a host of reviews of the recent
Christmas movies. A pretty young coed
came up to me on the podium and asked,
“Are you Jim Dixon?”

L was flattered, and told her ! was.

“You really didn't like The Rose?” she
asked.

No," | answered, “l really didn't.”

“Asshole!” she said, and stormed off.

Notoriety cuts both ways. But fewer peo-
ple know me now, ASP staffers included.
Most of the people 1 met when 1 started
were, like me, juniors or seniors. They
graduated, like me, but | was the only one
who returned right away for grad work
Sometimes now I feel alittle lke the old man
‘on the mountain. Sometime this summer my
degree (the last degree | ever intend to get)
will be (Inished, and I'll be through the tun-
nel, I'm supposed to see light at the end of it,
but I don't, I don’t know what's out there, but
Ido know it's time I faced it. I've been here,
and at the ASP long enough, maybe too
long

I'll miss the ASP
school, which | doubt I'll miss much at all,
but it’s time | left. Stl, I've been proud to

far more than I'll miss

work here. I've genuinely liked the staff, and
I've respected the hell out of them. SUNYA.
may not know how good It has it. The ASPs

one hell of a good student paper, one of the

best I've ever seen. In the long run, | doubt

that I contributed much to it, but it's con
tributed a ot to me:

“Partners certain-
ly comes closer
to success than
almost any other
film in what is
turning out to be
the Gay Movie
Sweepstakes.”

its dealing with stereotypes, but in its de
sexualization of the characters. None of the
gay men seem Interested in sex or love in
anything except the most surface ways
Their sexuality fs used only to establish them
as gay or straight and then it disappears.
While watching the film we know Hurt is gay
only because we are told it, not because we
see him involved in an actual relationship.
But this may well be too much to ask of a film
that wants first and foremost to be entertain-
ment.

‘As entertainment, however, the film
doesn't work. It is a little too slow and the
script Is very weak. Neither the crime or the
comedy elements are fully thought out, thus
adding to the confusion.

Nonetheless, as a sociological document,
the film is fairly interesting. Within its com:
mercial confines, it makes a number of
points that are rather extraordinary by
Hollywood standards. It is far from perfect,
but it is likely to have a better effect on au-
dience perception of gays than something
llke Making Love which alienated viewers
with its unconscious assertion that the only
happy gays are the ones rich enough to af-
ford it, Partners Is a good starting point for
Hollywood, it is unfortunate that as a movie
it (sn't strong enough to attract audiences
Who might well be responsive to its message.

OUNDS! I'm ruined!
What has happened to me over

the past few weeks shouldn't hap

m to a dog. much less a member of the

Hite aristocracy known as Spalding. | have
gen sold out. castigated, maligned, raked
jer the coals:_I hi

Sebastian

en screwed!

Caldwell —

Tuesday
egram informing me
grandfather. Sebastian Caldwell
palding, Sr.. would be visiting the campus
deliver a graduation aift to me in person. |
ve always been grandpapa's favorite, ever
ce | sat upon his knee when | was a wee
B. Evidently all these things changed when
came to Albany to see for himself what
Bd of education | had received.

en | received a tel

BNeedless io say grandpapa was no
Bpletsed, “You mean to tell me that this has
(Cow us over $75,000! Why this is nothing
Bub gigantic high school. Why didn't you
Balto Harvard like | told you to? | would
Rave arranged everything,” said Grand-
father. | tried (0 explain to him that ! had no
choice and, at the time, what with the
prestige of the Business School and other
Aépariments, | felt | wos getting a great deal
Yes, well that was four yeats ago. The
Business School is now a sad parody of

since left or grown complacent. The
‘ IP

Me {s true for other departments, such as

he University Art Gallery is now in its

glory. Featuring 22 graduate

students, the Masters Thesis is on
play offering a uniquely strange, bu
netheless Impressive show.

Debbie Millman

‘Weaving @ common thread through the
Brhibit is the theme of “space.” Ordered or

bivalent constructions, and chaotic
feamented creations are abundant.

Harold Lohners intaglios display people

pthered and arranged simply for the pur
Bose of having their portrait made together.
Hf is a visual list of individuals examining the
Inherent similarity of all people and the dif:
ferences within that sameness, Three of his
Intaglios were particularly interesting —
Kindergarten, Jury Duty, and 100

Fragmented, abstracted and reassembled

pace is Jeffry Mohn's concern in his welded
steel sculptures. Arid Form Construction V
resembled a linear, plant-like growth, but its
Ptubist” quality reminded me of Ferdinand
Leger's paintings from his cubist period
Desert ColumnlV looked like a war belween
lorganic and inorganic figures, and the visual
impression while disturbing, was also quite
striking.

Forms created by light and shadow func:
tion in a unique way in Kathleen Fair's
gouache Table and Chair. While its
simplified images deal with real and familiar
spaces, it Is empty of human association
However, this Is intentionally done by the ar
IIsbanditiesuecesstul., Hep. neal intricate,
Pali touch, is werk nrplessignal, <-.0n the,

the rést of you peons hoping to gain that tiny
morsel, the $12;000 a year job, that all
liberal arts majors clamor for, I ¢an do so
much and yet | must do the most debasing
and humiliating jobs, Perhaps Marx was
right

Walt, what am I-saying! Could |’ be mad
with the prospect of losing my meal ticket!
Eghad. what hath Spalding wraughil What is
this world coming to when the most deserv-
Ing and talented members of society, mainly
me, must fend for themselves in the cold,
dirty streets. I thought we were the hope of
tomorrow. Instead we are the burden of to:
day's economy

Look what has happened 10 me, dear
reader, | am stuck now In a traller park In

the RCO department, which has been com:
pletely disbanded. Once fine. growing,
respected institutions; now mere poltergeists
of themselves. +l am graduating @ college
Whose commitment to quality education has
been abandoned in the interests of balancing
a fiscal budget

Or atleast | thought { was graduating, You
see, in grandfather's wrath, he saw fit to pull
me out of this “travesty of education"
soon as possible and put

We 10 work to make
Manual labor!
My soul cringes at the very mention of this
phrase. 1. Sebastian Caldwell Spalding Ill
heir apparent to the vast Spalding Industries

'n honest living, like he did

fortune, forced to work! Preposterous!

As | leave this hallowed institution, | am
filled with remorse and and the same time
justifiable happiness | wished | were not

dragged out by my ear” and that | were
allowed fo graduate in peace with honors

Bul this has been made impossible by grand
father Now | must go out into the world and
fend for myself

T have always maintained that this school

with ils unyieldi
molds

gly antichuman architec
students’ characters into
hing which easily passes beiween its
sharp angles and pillars, By this ! mean that

Edward
Durell Stone for a personality whieh can find

ture

every graduate Owes something to

tie straightest, most direct way to get from
point A to B
here who have become well-rounded and
have looked to find out things about the
world the “long” way around, Why such at
{dea would be as preposterous as, say, walk
ing to the podium from Dutch Quad via In

are very few students

other hand, Milam Karp’s olls blow up
perspectives of outer space in a messy.
awkward way. Where her intention is to
“send a shopping center Into orbit to
perpetuate American culture in outer
space,” she actually has created an
undefinable whirl of haphazard colors. And
while this idea may have worked for the
Dada artists in their “chance perspectives," it
seems a bit ahead of Karp. However, her
Water color and collage Bird Re-entry has a
more thoughtful sense of perspective.
balance, and color. She does have potential

Patti Gordon's pieces. consisting of
painted wood and mixed media, create ar-
chitectural, metaphoric images about feel:

dian or walking dowry to Social Science tc

get from the Campus Center to Earth

Science
(0 gain a broad based education.

based upon my.own personal principle that it
Is better to Know something about everthing

rather than just know one field very well

But now, look at me. | am forced to degrade
and humiliate myself out in public, Lam fore»

g and hovel and serach along with

» Voorheesville making $3.50 an hour dispose
ing of refuse and eating Spaghetti-O's and
day-old Freihoffer’s bread from the thrift
. store. There is no justice in this world!

T would like to thank all of my well wishers
who hove helped me on my odyssey
through this fine institution, even though 1
didn't quite nmake it, To single any one of
You out would be a big mistake Except one
Thank you, Sheila,

x hihsy

Sic semper epicurean: O, how the mighty have fallen

structs ironic and| ambivalent situations that
are exciting and experimental, There Is a
DuChampian influence here, particularly in
her sculptures Livingroom and Berncolors
Poughkeepsie, Inc, but it is by no means a
copy. She is innovative and should have an
exciting career ahead of her.

The most impressive and technically profi-
lent pieces of this show belong to Judith
Weinman. Her artistic ability is formidable in
all of her paintings. Winning Ist place in the
14th Annual Student Exhibit, her oil Single
Standard mimics lifelike features so perfectly
that one could actually perceive the painting
to be a window to reality

To be admitted to the Masters Depart-

of recent work as well as Jeiters of recom:
mendation and their undergraduate
transcript for review by the art faculty. Of the
minimum 30 credits needed for the masters
degree, the artist needs a major emphasis
{12 credits) in painting, printmaking, draw-
ing oF sculpture, Supporting courses, in:
cluding a foreign language, are recommend:
ed but not a requirement.

This thesis exhibitis the final course the ar-
{ist must complete for his/her degree, And
while this exhibit might not be the epitome of
20th century art, there are a few artisis, par-
ticularly Weinman and Gordon, who display
the potential of creative powers for that title

ings that specific spaces evoke. She con- ment, these artists had to submit a portfolio jn the future. oOo
Space — ordered or ambivalent, chaotic and z
fragmented — is the common theme of the Masters :
Thesis Exhibit. a

: 2

1981

4 dudith-Weinman,: Covenant: Wamen,

h i 1982 uldellsys
bg POETE A ARRAN RARERAOOIO eh

Richard Johnson, [No Derby, welded steel,

rem

=e suo . i

Sup - 2, 4, 6, 8, 10.

3 ¥
Hellman Colonie UA 1&2 (459-2170)
Vidtor Vitoria - Fri 7:10, 9:40; Satand Suny

ere at, Comment 'ditorial

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

‘page be 7i:1982-
; -

716 [ro jr he ge ay vi
‘Acnoss She generated new perspectives and her none of them has “Mormon?” as part of ils fl (Kani is
iG r een ifaterest in the'aublect' multer became namie But, the most important thing we learned is how to succeed, If
i 1 Strvggted for a contagious throughout the class, >The Virgin Mary was not an Urban Nothing else, we learned how to be accountable to ourselves.
7 tantly fae top twenty find it’surprising students were concern: American woman, but an Israeli Peasant If we learned nothing else, we learned the importance of accoun-
T Aeiinstrustlens (row } cd for the stability of the Chinese Studies woman, To give birth, Urban Western tability
- 13 Passover. book SLD oe mace Eaaurt DE 7th department when Li-hua Yu returned to Woman lie on their backs (for the conve. i
fee iN \ He rant A pare OF EPA tabor,) 22 — Bowes |__| 1: Dave Edmunds De SUNYA after her dismissal by Chen, Those nience of the male doctors, who invented
18 guild castles in 28 Like *To & Skylerk 2.TheBongos Drums Along the Hudson $
. , + 1 ARH oe 2 Thea Pelican West } students are probably not aware that it was this absurd and atrocious innovation) and
h\ - : 20 Eforts pean or Gelatin — | 3: Halrcut The Git PP through the initial efforts of Li-hua Yuin scream in pain, Peasant women. are
F | ] 2) Mure CN ap ae eee Ob 5! Pal MeCarine) Tug of War 174)1972 that the few classes in Mandarin ex- stronger, braver, and also wiser — they
ir EE Bitar rade market 30 Orfletel procaedinds | 6 The Motels All Four Won panded into a full program. It was through squat for bearing children, which facilitates f
J t L ha 34 Kind of shopoe 33 Queen of Hearts! 7. AFlock of Seagulls _A Flock of Seagulls her continued dey! and ness of Ling and speeds ip Process (it helps to have a Cs | oowely
i 26 Prohibitionists 8. Talking Heads The Name of the Band is Chung (Chen's predecessor) that the pro- gravity working for you, not fighting DL
i 0 27 (Madison: Avenue DOWN. Talking Heads gram became an interdisciplinary major in against you). latletiveaun unuagestie
y in ata raat 9, Greg Kihn Kihntinued B) 1974 and continued in the midst of propos- Benjamin Urrutia oa oa k
a3 i! 29 Disappointed STMT Reape ena 10, U2 “A Celebration” ed budget cuts in 1975-1976. As president Department of Anthropology.
qf i w 30 Likeror. thet 3 abderows thin 11, Fleshtones Roman Gods Bo! the Chinese Siuies Clu a that time, 1 Perce = hee tabled in 1010
2 fe 12. XTC English Settlement ® remember her contributions to the *con- ' Wayne Pesreboom, David Thanhauser, Maneging Ediiors
eT pr ait Bleated it y ong
iF ALT Terie Nee uum weet tttz. | 13, BowWowWow “IWant Candy F solidation” and "stabilization" of the pro. 1N€@ Democratic Way
i 5) Eu BCA tag ial eealeRete ee eTarion ep Misoibapeayaac os 14. Mike Oldfield mily Man’ gram. The program demanded a lot of Bora alr euaaraate a bel Meet
Heeb era LS othe BLN stele 15. Graham Parker Another Grey Area ieee work and sacrifice at its inception, Li-hua To the Edito ‘ Wat Andrew Carroll
=F Lg 39 Thompton or Hawkins 8 Cer accessoriet 52 (egeoatl Positions | 16. doe King Carrasco ‘Synapse Gop ioe Yu was there then and has continued to be. — Some people view the university Atoll ASPs one hv oh mt nan
q Tivavd dultus~ TCotleginte CW70=18 ft Hepbasta\e te 17, Split Enz Time and Tide Bp At the same time, her association with the military training camp where order and sch talked ‘ eS kaon
18, Blasters Blasters BH program gave it credibility among the discipline has to be maintained, There are Spori Ealtors ‘Michael Carmen, Mark Gosner
q & 19, Stiff Litile Fingers “Talkback Chinese intellectual community and the “dormitory officials'’ for instance, who use siete bree Eley :
20. Human League Dore! Albany Chinese community. dubious rules and regulations to give people :
+ t \ \ Li-hua Yu is a quality teacher who has orders on any occasion they deem
+ = . also been a mentor to several of the necessary. 1 am amazed at such a practice.
| aon rayne ony Jone BPP students who graduated from the program. ~ { think itis highly undemocratic, Ido not
Gi Baemisiato —!siat »)

SPECTRUM!

music

J.B, Scotts (436-9138)
Black Sheep and Mandingo Fri; Jonathan.
Edwards, Brigit Ball - Sat

~ Bogarts (482.9797)
Little Sister and the Local Boys - Fri and Sal;
Xtras - Sun.

Hulla Baloo (436-1640)
Emerald City - Fri and Sat

Yesterday's (489-8066)
Molly - Fri and Sat,

Gemini Jazz Cafe (462-0044)
Fats Jefferson = Fri and Sat; Joey Bell - Sun

Lark Tavern (463-9779)
Souvenir « Fri and Sat

Eighth Step Coffeehouse (434-1713)
Souvenir - Tom Richter and Barbara Heller ~
Fri; Huxtable, Christiansen and Hood - Sat

Albany Theater Project presents Harold
Theater May 8 at 7:00 pm and 9:00 pm ai

9 at 8:00 pm. Ticket prices for the examination

Pinter's Betrayal at the SUNYA Arena

rid the Elgth Step Coffeehouse on May
of adultery are $4:00 general,

$3:00 students and senior citizens

Pauly's Hotel (463:9082)
Wally Stark - Fri and Sat.

The Shelf (436-7707)
Downtime - Fri; New Moon Swing Band -
Sat

(436-7008)

fora - Sat.

Justin McNi
‘Walter Dona

Troy Savings Bank Music Hall

“Jazz in the Sticks” with Lee Shaw Trio, Doc
Scanton's Rhythm Boys, The ‘New Moon
Swing Band, Adirondack Saxophone
Quartet - Fri at 8 PM, All seats $8.00,

movies

Albany State Cinema LC 18
Prince of the City - Fri and Sat 7:30, 10:00,

Tower East Cinema LC 7 2
The Posiman Always Rings Twice - Fri and
Sat 7:30, 10:00.

Third Street Theatre
Polyester - Fri, Sat, Sun 7, 9:10.
Let It Be - Mon 7. 9

Hellman (459-5322) J
On Golden Pond - Fri 7:15, 9:30; Sat and

2:15, 4:20, 7:15, 9:30.

Fox Colonie 1&2 (459-1020)
Quest for Fire - Fri 7:15, 9:16; Sat and Sun -

2:15, 4:30, 7:15. 9:15.
Porky's - Fri - 6. 8, 10; Satand Sun 2. 4, 6,

8. 10.

Madison (489-5431)
Missing - call for times.

theater

Main Theatre - PAC :
The Unviersity Choruses - Fri at 8 PM Free.

Capital Repertory Company
Frankenstein - opens Sat; runs through May
23.

Eighth Step Coffeehouse
Albany Theatre Project presents Harold
Pinter’s Betrayal - Sun at 8:45. Gen, admis:

sion $3.50,

The Esa wane
The Thwarting of Baron Bolligrew - Sun at 2

PM

crossword
ky 76

Cc

“rei ain pa. teers, WR

pret pleat sry Rect Les recep)

TER Gee ary naieane] \
best tenon diag

hy 1a"
Siva re)

WT UPI

cox!

nck | THey ee

Great Rejected Diversion Id:
Not everything submitted to the ASP Geis

issues in common, I simply asked for a fur-
ther explanation, At the question of
socialist values | was met with wide-eyed
angry tones, Finally 1 was told that 1 should
“get the f--k out’” if all 1 could do was
argue arid not support their party,

It seems to me that if a political party is
Rot willing to discuss and justify their
values in a rational civil manner, and only
demands blind support, they are not suited
to be in power in this country,

—Lisa Pazer

One of the Best

To the Editor:

T would like fo comment on your article
about the non-renewal of Yu-shih Chen's
contract in the Chinese Studies department.
Your author states several students believe
Li-hua Yu lacks teaching ability. 1am a past
student of Li-hua Yu and I believe she is a
dynamic and resourceful instructor, In 1974
I took Modern Chinese Literature in
Translation and found myself in one of the
most exciting and provocative classes I ever
took at SUNYA, She swiftly debunked our
images of Han Suyin and Lin Yutang as the
voices of China and gave us Mao Tun, Lao
Shau, Lu Hsun and others instead, Perhaps
another instructor could have exposed us to
such writers but I doubt if anyone could
B have duplicated her enthusiasm and vitality,

Before the existance of an official exchange
program with mainland China, she made

up the Lecture Center for ‘101 Dalma-
tions’ or 'Cinderella’’ { would be more
than happy to see to it that it be shown
here at SUNYA, If it weren't for movies
like last week's X-rated film ‘Insatiable,’
‘our decreasing budget would be Turther
Teduced and we wouldn't even be-able to
show movies like ‘Sleeping Beauty!” that
You and maybe fifteen other people come to
see.

If you think SA is losing money when the
film groups show an X-rated movie you're
in for a rude awakening. Why don't you
direct your wrath at all the students who
make the X-rated movies such a success,
And while you're at it, Jerry Falwell and
your friends from the Moral Majority
might be interested in helping you out.
Good Luck!

— Jay Lusigarten

Defying Gravity

To the Editor:

Two observations with respect to the
front-page headline news of the ASP (April
30, 1982),

>There is no such institution as Mor
mon College.'” If Robin Tyler said she
“performed at Mormon College," it was
doubilessly another joke. There are several
colleges and universities run by the Church
Of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints, but

pay over $1,000 for a room in order (o get
nin this

Tess rights than any other ci

treet AME ee Ger cour! i

: it A, Stree! TiesT Paar lc meurn| Ww published — it only seems that way. In fact m personal arrangements for some of her country. A special control system in addi-
. sat ur team of Diversions editors has to tum He students to study in Peking, She has con- tion to the official fegal system is necdless

down literally thousands of Ideas each week tinued to guide many of her former too, There are universitics that do pretty

(well, not literally, but close enough). Here's me students, 1 among them, For all of these well without it, If someone really

misbehaves him or herself, he or she can be

Accounting

The past semester has been one of the most important
ASP in the past several years,

for the

We began the semester with a massive turnover in staff, We lost
a lot of valuable people, and gained a lot of talented but inex-

perienced people.

We learned to cope with important equipment failures, and
missed deadlines. We learned to deal with angry readers and angry

advertisers,

We understood what it is to to put out a university newspaper.
We learned about the intolerance, the impatience, and the indi

ference that lead people to extremes.
We learned the pain of having desires crushed.

We learned the pleasure of having the truth told as well as the

horror of having lies repeated,

We learned the importance of accuracy and felt the pain of inac-
curacy. We learned the pressures on the media can sometimes be
more important than the information that the media bears.

We learned to expect lies and to lic. We learned perspective and

timing, We learned how to fail.

some of the best of the worst of these ideas, Teasons, I believe Lithua Yu is one of the
for your perusal best teachers SUNYA has had, remoyed from the dorms or even brought ui BT eA ga ae Tey
1 —Mary Elizabeth Mylott before court. That is simple and efficient te ' enalier lock
1, Can you match these twelve, oversize The legal validity of many rules and actions Ci jjattalgcarin
Plastic eyeglass frames with the pre- is also questionable — the university rules PA ees ees eat ro 5, alssa Wasserman
“ ‘4 row Hotn, Dobbie libasl, Mindy Schulman, Adveriaing Producllon Manager. planne
registration ladies who wear them? Money Talks fare sometimes {00 vague, they conflict with | Glacoin, Advertising Production: Roni Ginsbérg, Mindy Horowitz, Susan Peariman, Elaine Russell, Ollicy Stal
higher rules, they are not confined to | Janel Guih,Palela Hammer, Alice MeDermont, Judy Tool
#;Con you name the.S oils in NYFIRG who To the Editor: educational purposes, entering one's room
Weer brassiares To that ‘‘inteligent’* editorial that ap: in one's absence violates a right of privacy, Aieep nema apr RAT EN
peared in the (Tuesday, May 4) ASP con- putting a hold on someone's record for not Ann Hoch, radeon Manage?
Si Invent'a new handshake (partially spon: cerning SA funding towards X-rated films, paying a parking ticket is a clear abuse of i
‘d by the NBA. 5 Ciel Typesete ays yan
sored by the .) are you serious? Do you think SA loses power, and so on. Verilcs Camera Cai
Paste-up: Lori Corsun, Sve Glin, David Michelson Typsta: Joyce Balk, Lyrda Benvoruto, Tina Bop carol

+ mons Thaignation 1s jes league a Halo! MOM = jartertGerge Welle Phe Prat ave cesta be dou

4. Name both campus groups pleased with
thelr ASP coverage.

5. Name each Pudz character.
Pudz is the cartoon at the left)

(Hint; Zhe

money when one of the film groups show
an X-rated movie? A ene who works for
Albany State Cinema 1 must tell you that
you're a bit mixed up. It is through these
Showings of X-rated movies that we
“make"? money and it is only through these
movies that enough income is generated so
that we can meet our income line, Our job
as a film group is to show movies that peo-
ple want to see.

The idea of not showin,
in general is to protec
young children from perhaps damaging
Adult activities, How,old aresyou anyway?

g X-rated movie
impressionable

The first step (0 a sound university policy
however, is to relieve those persons from
their duties who cannot handle their
responsibilities, Or does everyone really
think that creating a little sta
state is normal?!

—Henk Westra

Editor's note: In the le(ter to the editor
“Sayles Wails” in the May 4 ASP Henk
Westra was listed as a signatory, In fact,
Westra did not sign the letter. We regret the
error.

Sede bean

Bury; Mary Ougaan, Elizabeth Heyman, Vitginia Huber, Marla Garbarino, Joanne Giidasloeye, Septem

Savaiyn Levine, Zar Stah, Linda Thil

Pholography, Supplied principally by University Photo Service
Chiat Photographer: Mare Henschel, UPS Stat: Dave Ashor, Laura Bostlck, Alan Calom, Kari Chan,
Sherry Cohen, David Hauson, David Lepelsta, Lola Maltabon), Alan Mantle, Gue Mindich, Mavk No
Steinkamp, Warrex Stout, Marty Waleoa, Gall Walson, Will Yurman,

Tha Albany Student Press is publlahed avery Tuesday and Friday during the School year by the Alba
Corporation, an Independent not forprolt corporation, Ediocia are writion by the Editor
bere of tho Ealtorial Board} polley Ie subject to review by thy Ealiovial Board, Advertlaing policy
sal rolléct editorial policy

Malling adarosa:
‘Aibany Student Prose, Co 320
1400 Washington Avo,
‘Atbany, NY 19222
th a57-00021539013

~_ ALBANY. STUDENT PRESS, MAY. 7, 1982

(Classified)

Dear Marie, special. |
| Somehow, |

sent, Rha atrone really ap i 4 frie, w

preciates i

For sale; Commer desk and chalr,
eet ior aparivents ex
Eanaltion, $26, Call J

aaa eal,
2 bedroom sete it roommatt
hon) myer ch cheap! Fi cressroryour Mi

tied Ye ove you that way! Mepy Zand birthday
ct ye

Wornen only igublettare wanted,
June-July, Western Ave. W.T's
blot jfumigned, price negotiable,

The Sunday Rotsion Chronl-
cle has over 50 pages of Help
Wanteds! Cll needed
for almost every field of work,
You have to see It to believe it!
For the latest edition of the
Houston Chronicles Sunda}
Classified Section, send $9.9)

check or m.o. with your name
s to; Sunshine In

Soh e009
S2.NYT
Bi :
Oppol js Our employ
ment pro prorat ee rnaeeea
Immediate, job openings. Dla!
‘American Job for dally leads, all
fields, Resumes typed free, Nonuge
agency fees, 58-8551,
aaerey, 498" connections, 1
Wolf Fd. 650 fee/year
Boys, Camp. sath yaen) Tn New
England invitos, applicants {or
Gounsulor positions. Separate
angolng, Watershlngs
, ceramics,
aight Training ham
fadio, Other openings, Extra June
Work available, Send full details»
Yoo Kruger, Camp Mah:Kea:Nac, 20
Allen, Couit, South Orange, Ni)

Piano Teacher Wanted for summer
lessons, | want to learn. Call soon,
pane A344 ‘2754,

Mother's Hol om,
Means.’ in exchange for childcare
assistance, Many, Iringos. Thru

Summer Work, {ree training—as a
FeetKoe Newt ‘aldo vatoady
Work aasurod, varled assignment
Hloxbio hours, choose til ar part
{ime work, 2¥% week training begins
May 24, provide hap fo thelll, aged

and handicapped In thelr homes.
For more information and an inter
View. appointment, call Ms, Speigh
a 459-0853 aftor'9 am.

Moser oduemogals. for parttime
Work. Poster, Gallery and some
Commercial, ‘Mostly Higure, nude,
Seml_and silhouette, studio. and
Jocation—mosily outdoor, Long
hair (neal) and: dancelyoga preter:
fed, But not required. Write fof rates
and release info: M.A. Box 22794,
SUVA Stations Albury, AY 222
Child care needed, off New
Scotland Avo. near Ontario, June
ly 9, 9am-2om, 2 gris (3 and 8)
frlendiy, competent Individual
desired, call evenings, 482-7679,
Summer jobs at clubs, resorts for
Students with tonnis. teaching. ex:
perience, igh Income. Call Ron
1) 854

We want youl to complete our 3
Bedroom apt, $136/mo., everythin
Included, Great location!
Went or Judy at 7% 3242 or 7.8494,

eu jamate wanted for September

55 Morris Street, 3 spacious
bedrooms Call for detalls after 6
pum, 449-2026,

8 person Teena to fill
bedroom, apt, Near_Lark
and Madison ve ‘Cal ‘462-0860 for
more details, (year lease)
Subletters wanted, spacious fur-
nished apt. on bus ‘ihe. 83 Win-
throp, Cal Mike 7-8965,
Make us an offer summer subletting
1-4 rooms, Call 7-4010,

1 SBT 4 fooms, near Draper
buses, Uilles, Sea the apariment:
Call 7-4

ga. Nice
house, large,
990d, local
5189,
Temale subletter

furnished, on
Cathy

Summer
feeded—modern,
Busing, washer/dryer.
498: Ra
ane 19 female to complete 4

Obrrapt located on Hudson Ave
flasher & dryer. For more detalls
call Sue or Joyce 7:4

/s to next year, gotta love those Can we make It Ahrough

im Fa 17o | ere Ps,
Came FOOM8l aways, Clare ancther Your?

MIEM, 302 enc
Ploeg Gall

Student Loan reunT Ne

Mteeal 4 ik
id aula
jaro 74703, %

money fot

Gai
Kawase With’ no more all-nighters at LC4,

well have, to think of something

ses you. He alll cares a lot
to do for excitement.
ae The Wasp

ml
= BUper onltion jays will: Anytime you nee
tote ected. eae ae ss and alwayt Hing, Forever

helmut available,

nya raNcUnle sara Mit yen great spending time with 00d Disk, a rr.
Bo a Hects me ones: Nata ea eahaaalvatig so ner 38 ae
fo miss you. You're & vey ‘special

17-8200, Dabble. He 8 va NEST
are alo nd of
Boubla, bed. essery, couches, iri wno cals aN Aaya Gary aie dance club. Friday May 7th.

desk; hllsheh table, 78 rane am
mint, 489-6082 Jeff

jable bed ane iwinsize Box
vigor oF 088; Zain basement parlies Nave been
a800 i may Y hited “by, the Organizational

c0Ner.

Firm aD and box spring. Uke Bevelopment Of Re aero IIA
naw, Price negotiable, Gall 75161,
eee ram tickel, Tuesday, ca Dan & Jelly
{Canoe Trip ticket, Tuesday, call
Jes-on9s, Steve Aweenene
Furniture for sale, beds, end-tables,
Gresser, desk, Excellent condition,
Gall Chtls or Ron 498-1434,
7980 Pinto, 10,000 mi, New!| $3200.
Available end of June, Call 456-6016
nights
Lot, double size, mauiress Tnclud:

if,
JET ssoment bathroom stilihasa't Youve the best, Burp. I'l miss you
recovered from your presence. ial lots this summer. Burp. Tami

Allsop, Sue, Kathy, Shel

Toan't ‘hank of any Baer ‘people to
live with next yea

Tami

ee
Tony, ;
No matter what happens, I'll always

frland, Toots

ae ean no 9 to follow. After be your friend,
those 30 amazing hours, the d-foot ‘The Evasive WW

Banana was looking pretty sore too. Mi
téve, enna, Dina 8 Jane jn three years you havent golin a
and this
Bont fast \iThave. before we
1 about Donna's sheets, fast, chance

rahe and cousin It fed ‘he graduate, II ave you today, tomar
ed, Call Paul at 438-0556. » Mecpot unger tne stal ind always no matter where our
3 5. Siar, Week Hontaal DRYTp tove, ‘hose 3 ba Backward chicks, an: path may take u

tickets. jure ay May 20, Call Kelly noc
Of Fatty, a4 Dearest Sybil

Honda Moped, Exo. cond. Only
Font offer, 482-8618 eves. yee tea sultemates

Girls equa

8,
rei Your Ang

Bear Suite 200 Moha
We lust wanted to Natisjou we love
ou, we'll miss you, but we'll never

get you. Thanks for the
memories.

Gre
Thanks for putting up with my shit

Wanted: ee r
Beautiful apt, located on Hudson.
Avo. rigntol! busine, More Info call

t aranet ance sublollers
Beautiful apt. on Hudson bet. On:
tarlo/duall, .75/mo. (negotiable)
Diane/Caryn 7/8961

One person needed to complete a
three bedroom apt, on Western Avo,
(across from WT's). Rent $110 per
month avaliable June 1 forthe year,
Gall Jack at 7-886 or Judy
483: iA

Ap.
badtoom nin sbecroam apt ‘on Qual
cost $195, Includes utilities,
isi washer, yaahorsdyer: ‘avallable
June 1, Gall Eric or Sel 7-7890.

ine: Wanted—5 bedroom,
Morris Street (between Partridge
and Ontario), Close to Busline.
Price negotiable, Call 7: eae

For rent, bedroom na h
Bohai rte. Backyard Avafabio
Fane ee savorinon plus. utlittes, 2
month, security deposit required.
486.0973 before 10 p.m.

Hol:Mar professional baggage ser:

Vico—lowent rates for door-to-door

baggage lranspartation anywhere;

Volt at 7.7971.

Professional Typing Servici

Selectric Gorrecting Sr ypowitr Be ay

perlenced, Call 273-72
aegporApplication, Proton, $5 for

2, $4 each 2 therealter,

Tuesdays

necessary, University

Vice, CG 205. Any. queations? Call

Will or Laura, 7-8867

‘Typing, Call Laura, 465,9562 aller 5,

1 bedroom to sublet, Hudson Ave., 2
porches) backyard, Washerldryer,
excellent condition, great location,
cheap.
Subletter neaded: $40, 1 male need-
ed for month of August Large room
(double bed), paneling and carpet.
ght off busing, 171 N; Allen'St
Gall Steve 482.6726.

Typing, Service fast, accurate, on
SUNYA~ bus route, .70 page.
374-7701.

Need credit? Get Visa Mastercard,
Need cintatcht cuaraneedl Free
details, Send self-addressed,
Stamped. envelope: Creditline, Box
334-GL, Rye, NH 03870,

Typing and furniture moving ser-
vice, SUANEY 436-4498.

Subletters: Gigantic apariment on,
Hudgon avaliable for summer, Call

Typist: “Call 463:2789. On

Ol
SUNYA Busline,

Love, Ang and Nano
all this time, Good luck next year, eLover ane eis

i'm gonna miss ya’ roommate. Barb & Blo,

Lost/Found)
Roger W's been great!
_bor ove you both, Chris
Lost Large Brown goutetioy —<——<—_—
[Aka immon Set at Mayfest.
found please call Kathi 7-7946, $10
reward. Thanx.

(“Wanted )

Public relations person wanted for

UNYA sports team. Part:time for
{all '82 season, Call Coach DeMeo
9744717 (ator 6 Weeks
Wanted ipaaror
‘and of semester, Call 439-4372.
Glam Bake ticket: for senior week.
Gall Bob 7:5024.

jack In good condi:

Have TOMAR EAT time in Europe!
fave & Ime in Eu
Thahks for being a fantastic room:
ae ‘of me In England! | love you Mend ny Wn and only PG. tll
Carol always be there for you to fala
— carry your things to the cliff] Love
you, Pall Slater,
Toeh the yps.and downs and all Zuo
the other anit I! always love you
muchiy!!! When In Europ hope
you realize how much ita aiineant to
Ino and how It had fo be done, You'll
always: be my college years to me. |
hope we stay in touch and never
ote the caring we have between us.
Tove you, Carol

Mike,
Havea Wonderful gay/on our mutual
s Ave.)

Dear George, Liz,
Pinteally glad that wo are al living
together next year. I'm psyched.
We'll have a blast!

Love, Nancy

Dear Bil (ris it Phi?)
Fonlea Even though you are mean,
jerverted and curse a jot you toll
Carina, ae Ags been greall We've all lunny stories. Soriously, this las
Howh together There for being gon wi You has Been grat
fete when We've laughed and You've made me feel very nappy’
fied. You're all great, To many and loved! Good luck with grad
more fantastic yearg to come, School and have a great gradua-
Love ya, Kathy tlon!

Winn
1h u have a fantastic, 19th bir-
{nday! Keep gettin’ crazy.”

Love your bunkmate,

Garina, Ginger, Sandy and Tn
Person with car willing to share
fransporlation costs to Stanlay
Kaplan Center before June 16 exam,
Call Merril 745260,

1 of @ female housemates. Good
prige, Good location, Call Melanie
or Judy 7.4663,

Love, Nancy
Danio), yer Nancy.

Thanks for, being my ‘special
{rend Youre soco wonderful to
me. The last 4 years have been
beautiful. | can't walt for the next

Dear Patti,
Even though we've had a few pro-
blems this semester, this year has
boon the best. | want to thank you
for belng a great frleng and room,
mate, Good luck with everything. |
Wish you the best out of life.

Love ya, Nancy

Aitenti N10 (plete
faves lurniture wanted, Gall Tracey
434-1991,

( Personals )

For Victor,
n}

100!
ps and forever, Kathleen

ea oF ne Prince will come. |
“ e By romise, Dear Shel Shelly,

Here's your very own personall I'm
— fealy glad we've been {riende for
Garina, ou are a great one. Have a nice:
Tho last two years have been an ex: Yuuactian dnd good luck with the
perlence, Thanks for being there fradua Keap iin touch:

Love, Kathy Love ya, Nancy

Steve, Larry, Al & Gan
hope you find what you want next Suet wannig, wish you guys all the
ypat-anaictea LOMA, for being @ juck in whatever you do. Thanx for
Countdown Queen and Jappy Jock, making my two years here special.
out two are the horses patoot! You Mary Ann our inking buddy!) Love, Rodney
definitely made working Michele,
funnier place. Have a It's very rare that someone like
yourself comes along and touches”
me the way that you have. | ook for-
Ward to many mare great times this
summer and next you
Love always, sour co-pilot”

8, Hurry upl EI len,
Tan; Fo'a ferrific roomie! Thanks for all
Toouronlyfan Patty Paris, | the great times and also for being
The entire BB team Would ike to ex: thergiwhen| needed youl I'm gone
press thelr appreciation for those miss you jots next year. ee

fong dayw’and nights that you've ave 8 great summer!
9, e, WKNEE

Love ya, Kathy

people talk about fal
all In lov

Ig. In love, But I'd
with you. tm owing \n'ove with

you,

Yours, Mari

Finv86'olad we became really close
friends, Do me a favor..,let's keep It
going after | desert youl I love yout!

Rodney

onthte
good
Classy Manag

Duano—
It's been a long and not always hap-

y 4 years...bul Interesting, always.
Interesting. Thanks for always be:
Ing there when | needed a shoulder.
to ary on. Say hi to the chickens for

Love, Carol

Sublet summer on busine, Call
Aggle|Monica 7-8660 or Elyse

a For Sale )

Scott at 7-3098, sas
Cooking for one housemate to com
plete a beautiful 4 bedroom apart-
Ment on Park Ave. Washer/dryer,
neat Price Chopper. Call ‘Fam

462-0175 or Ellen 434-
Wanted: one female subletter for
beautiful, furnished apt: on busline,
$75/mo. Robl), 7-526, Lee 7-5088

immber Sublots—Hudson Aye,
aiiTa furmished, cheap. Cail

Surplus Jeeps, $65, Cars $89, Truck

$100, Similar’ bargains available.

Call for your directory on how to

purchase, 602:998-0575 ext. 6284,

call refundable.

Small refrigerator. Contact Joa and
ave number, 7:4069, $30.

Honda moped. Exe. cond. Only 600

mi. Best offer, 482.8618 eves.

Twin, bade, dressars, couches,
tables, Gibson Marauder Electric

guitar: Andy 436-4498,

-Furnilute, reasonably priced “and

aod, condition, Ideal for students
1, 660-8734,

Dark blue 10g)

oe ‘spent with us, cheering, supporting
Tey Wonderful suities Sharon and Pa nalbe noun AAS

ia on,the breath of a hope to T° Wandy (Col, Tower 1403),
be shaved" (Dave Bowie You bs Tea seat Iiend ‘en yeu
David

Love, Greg
i P.S. We'll have to th
mote Hunter High’ momerioe, ts
avold boring Michelle, wont we?

Dear Jackie (Fi
Renee (Fulton 306),

Want you 10 know that wa
ur Burping, but

spectally youl Thanks Hi

fibre ani Se” oe

eR laren & ‘Amanda

1S, we cor :

een me to the wed

Wiss,
only 12 days left...

SkrewaAlaroevert Te all the Whitman Boys,

Matt—yolr drumsticks and the
ator, Chuck—colored.
#179, nackey nappiness,
4 for 8 week and the

unyan—=45 mi
showers to Yes, never Tinishinavour
Yall and belng tall. Rod bea foot
hockey player, worst boxer, and late
ynderwoar | lounge walks,
P.P.S, NY Islands are no. 1 anddo cat aise lore, ou Sreanesey
rule, Aick—Alekfest and. the, boxing
ae Hah Ior electric, ear
missed you this year but | k i rag, 'ou8
these are ar Put KNOW! Goals, an Sexual iallureale Tod.
Tove you kiddo, Rochelle \¢

Your future
roomie, Me

Dear Yak,

You can start me

femember— this ain't ‘no ‘haliwsy

housel!
Gakk

P.S, Without a doubi—200.10 and

progressively getting Worse...ooh

fal house
Glecussions, fake soltball team and

Cindy, your house mother,

Fs stove) MI
{l think cee pa and hell

8
even Gary good time, Thlavnex line coud
ita jolart) some new: tumors But |: fove

five guys an awful fol, Next yaar
im sure well share many, more in,
credible times together. We mi
nol rock Duten Tower tit eans, But
We will rock!

jove ctor you
stronger. always love you. is

veuemadethiervanenereine
reatest ever. Let's have an amaz-
ing summer and top this semester

next year,
NG

iw
A HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY TO.
ANDREW CAE aL Lil! (tee basta 1
Mike, be nicel
siisi6d, go reed ‘i lays.
Love, Carol

nm
pereonally
ym Buzz,
‘contingent of the, AV

ik You all {or all the ‘aughiter

gral
Graduating tool Ya Know,
0 now, 1 just tnd raz

might miss you next year, even If
you can be a'pain of a big brother
Sometimes!

i
Tt's good to be hard)

Carrereecrra, a
Love alwaye, by Walch the prank phone cals| She's
Prepple, a

aa Far Love you all, Carol
Together wo've takentoste,rolledin. [Coutdn't have asked for a belter Deer Dep ————
jove, When two people snare the  foommate, We havehadmany great Thanks for everythingl it IH mies
Jove. When two people share the memories and | know we will ava You, Out TI! Keep In foucl

i kf many more together. Love, Carol

wrong, Happy birth Fo Rache OIE OP
Neve YOU Jed) paar Love always, Mist! To Rachel (clinton 203),

reat frlends who yaa Haven't seen much of
myfteahmanyeareoepectay Alline citer this somaster ave Wo? No
matter, To my rock & roll frend, |

wish a fantastic summer

493 Hamil
it has Been’ delightul ving with
Seven’ excentienal

fiw Feupremss,
pinese and good luck for the futur

Hap: (sayottacceoh, bab ),, the Hi
ooh baby!) the Han:
pure sons, Thanks, iSultget” Boy a0

|
feo] sorry for our RAI J-Board here Gasiy; Mbisco Dave

Thanks for being the kind of friend a
raon finds only ong in a lifetime,

ay every possible. happi
ure forever, wappiness be era's wishing you good luck on

By BINday, Happy Mother's {Pale a great cummor. Enjoy
Day, i vid C,
ove you, Jamie Kathie, Roy, (Joven)

Fy Many, Cindy Maureen, Merrick won't bo Merrick,

You eat college coeds are the Basking won't be Basking.

Greatest, Tl igs vou guys, You will each be missed, Enjoy your
fochelie (Nead honcho) summer. Camping Will be great. Bo

SAG. sae vf) happy:

Shit Man you're cute! Even thugh § —

you complain a lot, and you can't

play spades, Maybe we'll have to

fet together for a spades clinic over

to you. I'm gonna miss ya treme

je summer!
Love, 82 dously.
Cheryl a Love, Atella-hun

7
Know what? | love you and | love
you more every day. Happy birth: What" can. | sayz This |
day. jersonal.,.A _what?...A personal
Eric Hey, It's been real,
_ = Love, Mike

Carolyn, Jai itamales
Carolyn, ganny, & Sullemates

Love, Jeanine

Dear Ho-ho's,
What a grate semester, | owe it all

fagle-shel,
Here's to. the parents! trip to
Europe! Can't wall! (let's cuddle up
im — and enjoy).
The day has finally come! A per. P.S.Don't yourl ido, ee
sonal from me to you, just to say| Fea eap SSaase

love you. Hope you'll always Tove [An PAby,
x per y | love you more than | can say
Kev

you're definitely the best and the
Most (and the skinniest),

Mn ne glad that we met. I'll miss
you next year.
Love, Val

Edel,
What can | possibly say to you?
Thank you from the bottom of my
heart for everything {rom finals
Weok junlor year to today and the
future: | love you!

ship
Sandy, Kathy, Ginger, Tana,
Thanx’ for_making this year the
reatest over. You all mean more to
Me than even @ Clinique speciall
Cookie telrE)

4402 Eastman next year—have a

Great summer! J mies you lots!
1402-3 Mohawk next year

Menegeadtrols?
Rich and Carine

Games Dance Club Friday, May 71h,
Deb, $1 admission, $1 bar drinks, .50
6 months TODAY! | can't believe MODE EO
8 aT
Dear and T
Prom strip api the bottle to 4:90
um. drunken rap sessions, this has
been a fantastic. year. I've. known
more friendship and closeness than
svar before: ve grown go much (in
side), Thanks to my fathers" tor
caring, | needed It and you were
there; What mora can be sald but I'l
never forget and | lave you all:
2 and bl

Yollow Crayon,
Backgammon, basketball, champs,
crushes, creeps,
uesomé twosome, Julia, Mixed
rinks, Nudgeless Days, Skeol, sec-
tions, and throwing up purple. From,
fidiculous to stupid, we've done It
alll You have been a great room:
mate and a good friend. Congratula-
tlons on making It out of here!
ove, Green Crayon

Joey

This Semester didn't turn out as
well as | hoped It would for us.
Novertheless, I'm going to miss you
like crazy. You've made a big im:
pression in my life and you will
always have a special place In my.
heart, Always remember the short
but special relationship we shared,

/e always, "Candice!

RAH,
This‘ will be your last personal
ever—I hope that doesn't ruln your
ay, Listen—Chicago Is allright
it nol Alaska, ORT stil preter ins
Northeast, but wherever you go Jill
be tagging along, Thank God for 267
wall.

Damope,

Thaxfor many lunderful, ney
behapler. Ino twil wowt Juper!
Plewon't ub mevrythng? love youl |
love you! | love you!

Hey everyone—tomorrow is Ma
i Ys birthday, Buy her &

Pretty thing,
You are my sweetness and light,
through the nights out and our Artie,
days; together now and ahead, | HoW cana “little sophomore" thank
love you a "big senior’ for belng one of the
Adam best ee that’s ever happened to
her? | quess letting you know I love

Lowiss

Stac
Fehetish every silly memory of the

drinking and...
eT FAO TM Egaick,
past year Eventhough ye sald his RET ERS HEATMS Gao

Your fans, BF, ne ‘JR, JV, TY,
fore i ing to miss you 80 ter: Gonaranyy ton you made it
afore I'm going to mi My S¢ fe (hopeful 'o the best grax now!
botore im golng to miss you 80/2"; Congratulations on. completing a Gea luck ang best wishes! Miss ya
Ay fiat oar ae Sports Ed, You've dene. sony csr
Jackie @ great [ob. Good luck next year Nang
earaerente Marc we
Dear Sco a
Thanks: tar making this semester 4
Spactal ones lit miss you
oH ove, Lisa

Dear Baps, Alemember that when the tunnel

For the record, you made my 20th scams ihe darkest and ihe light so

Binhday vary happy and enjoyable. far away: you'l alvays have fhe {2

i, You're @ spacial part of me and I'm help screw in a new light bulb, Ill
rebut think RladYou Aang Bary Manion ld me. always be your buddy

igot off 108 bad start ou {0 lock <"Somewnere Down. the ‘ove, Richard

To my drool buckets, 0 do, Ill mi

We've come a long wa: id: Ym Paiwayss,

LARS AT LA eee Huei bam ih You iaifett

{s g9 beautiful and satisfying ae i

jas been In the You have Pear Lopewtte

brought much Mappiness Into my PY 8 months! They've been

Ma | love you, Great! | hope we're, logethor for

P.8, Happy birthday Many mora. Happy 20th tool Don't
ee Your cantivous Parapazzl Worry, | st 1 au love you, even if you ar

————— ng ol

Bove" sways, Your Poisonous Pop:

y anniversary! | hope our love

(hb snore Heese

With iots of love, BAB Give me a hal

We'
this time, it's "tinal sa
Luv ya always, Susan __tove always, Melinda WAKE UF, (ROOF! Blow
Susan, Carole and Rhonda, rig se NSS chunks..Kontucky Fried, chicken,
We've had a really great semester.| {t's aeania tong year. I'm glad we [Ponts wlpcators, Byrany eerreunel
fealiiko we've always been fiends.” werked everyining. cul And yee, | BoM Ct te) coca or OM
1 GAD'SWAS OE SEO ee Dag sink lal this summer, fig ponitearteareosa tinelll
i Jem! Greg (with the earring)

hs pa 1.2 months have been great

Let's keep It going, Good luck on
Vil miss you next

, Mare

y
stand 8 see! |i
8}

all been 80 good. ie, me Hi Tcan't
help but love you!

Dear A

dam, we comel: Li
Prone WOU next year andll wlan! ar & Val we'll miss. For pulting up with me all year

‘as—don't forget my cot! Audrey, Het
Yau al apogee ewer iv ac rouris aver He stata oul Lay Ml Maat
Ju) ar has i ler

Speak to you soon. cd tt great summer! een n blest ate a me
Love, Melinda Heidi

Adam, To Carrie, Heidi, Audrey
y yy Lori, Arda, Dear H-Block,
Happy birthday! | hope thie MaryAnn, Lila, Karen, and dod: It hae been a blast, | thank you all,
waokend was onlyasample of what Here's to our dtd floor suite’! next Love, JMB)
is In the future, semester, Lot's raise hell Laurie & é S. (im never having children)
Val: Best of luck In our house, Don’ SATS
be strangers! To the Hansons and
all my other. buddies: it's beon a
folluva freshman year—thanst
Love always, Sue Z.Q,

Love, JMGPI

Love, Jill earie

; stove rill ¥

5 Fam violet ard etupla, Howls eaya
Here's to the new friendships we've

mage andthe wat tinue Weve Whe sem staat

had! Let's make next yoar avon bot:

Neaaaaanaadin

Dear Mardi,
__ Jill It's been a great 7% months andi'm Hapoy einai atnantb
ii

= sure next year will be ever better,

Bear Robb
fi love you, Brian
Et

BO,
figured I'd give eye your very first
Personal on tha last possibie day

he past five months wouldn't have
been the same without you, Really,
Happy Graduation, and keep (n
touch, will ya?

P.S, Happy first Suz

Coben, Dear
rohliches 27 monaten! Dieses How do |) b
Semosier hal unsere lobe stark making my anasant No
Gemacht; (ch liebe dich, matter what our differences aro |
delne Nancy know that We will always.come out
Special thanks and best wishes to OM top together. But most of all |
Babble, Donna, “Becky, Elaine, love you anc)! want us (0 continua
ank, Lila, Jessie, Ronnie, Susay fF @ [ite time,
x ane all those others who’ helped WEEE
eqn, @ this an educational and suc:
jave a happy 19th birthday, shea year™ A
Love you always, Sheryl S&M,
From total strangers (0 closest
{rlends, | love you both, You made
my freshman year special,

_ Love always, Judie

rae months and going str
Here's to us. snes Sone
___tove, Shery!
mn 1) 01 Nee id i I
jamin good campaign, 2) you did
hab iot aivere.down She fant a
collagen Vaya ty) station, 4)

Eileen,
Nothing:
listenin
oursell
friend,

rofound but thanks for
fo my nonsense, for bein
and for being a greal

Love, Steve

ol
You are my sunshine, my love, my
everything. Thank you for making
me 80 happy and or boing Just the
Special person you are,
Olive Julcel! Marla

Dear Bein,
You: lucky bitch, Think of the
millions. Who would Kill for, what
you've
peers,

is; Farewall

ch

ae kolth On oy It will be 13 wooks, In
Adrondackst hours; about 12, All because of a
Youre alt running doo, ‘capitate haunted hy the,
But tm golng to mise you all. scares, It was worth It,
Dapper Dan Loveya,y
Friday, May 7th Genres Giaco, club) Thanks. girls) for making \thie:
Foe es semester great and always. being
proen tiers for {urthor Thfo-better {recone Uecauldn Veeh fora batter
nding,
Murph,
Two years and we're still'on a roll.”
Hoye It (and you).

j@ your extra housemate Hut Kingston—Hello

PS, Thanks for the couch, Welcome— Love 1203
There once was a nympho named feartynand Rena,

Little Terror (Lo) 9"
(CS) Whose face was gruesome and taniyt Boat of luckt Wall miss

yousel

Ss.
1 can't walt to be your sultee. Hope: fred ‘addition to being bull
your "O" binhday. Ie as good as droa Dovay, eine ee Me ANT Sie
mine was. You're a great friend, | Her attitude we John,
love you a eccrers = Aor all we've bean through, tl
i a jou, I'm glad that we're good

ane Herds to a new RA and a new lends, ih means a fot fo mo,”
Twant you to come on my boat this proven suzel
‘summer. Happy Birthday. | love you, a een
ix Boawhbbo Thats fair,” Dear Islander Fan,

“Ferrin The last two monihe have been
— ae Greal, Thanks. Happy graduation

i

My;how time flea 'e been almost summer» ay.@ & Hash Ins
a year now that I've had the
pleasure of your company and I

Love, LJ and Dave

Hove you, Sue
so Misti
You'ra tho greatest roommate and
frond anyone could have, Thanx for
always being there. We have a lot of
great memories and more to come
Love, the sick pup HRY Bue
lease oh yun cena ana : ia? Tomy dearand wonderful tienda,
EEE ER Tesi HT Know knockers and co Tove you now. Ill ove You always
‘ove always, Caren U* Five you, Sue YoU aro, al treanuros in my ie
Tor Dave, Diana, Ellon, Julie, flch and Andy, Se eae aneeaciand eum
;, Ellen, Julie, Fc senior week. Yeh, Senloral
Monica, and Sally (in alphavetical Living across from you guya has Alimy love, Lisa Swingin’

‘order, okay?), been awesome, Believe it or not w
order okay?) fabulous are really going to miss you'a loll For ETE AEA TIS TIN

amester—jve realy enjoyed work: Best of luck.always. ||| MaryPat at 7.8281

ing with youl You're superbl! |'Il RAR ARGGH 0: Only 347 shopping days tll MaryPal
PS, Rich How! ly a47 shopping days tl MaryPal

mfas you! Far Blche nak Va yeuroame?! Isyour Scannel’s birthday!

fryer Herkimer Guys, Morr 105, andthe

It's been'a long year but we pulled

Chestiandanes through Friende tike you ara hard Thanx for making our freshman

T'was a great semester; | wish we '9.come by, theres no stopping us YR" ® Great ont)

had more time, The best of now!

everything always.

Love, Garen
Pi. It | see another bagel or beer,
yal

Love, Susan & Misti

Love ya forever, Meno.1 Sher & Kim
Che everyone says, we're gonna
Seen ARTES ayched suite next year,
A ena hf are OTH Gantt weltt We love you,
ee ha waenice nev SSM
in

Love always, Deb Bonnle,
We

Dear Suite 1602,
We made it! Through fire drills, no
heat, walls vibrating from musta,
junds and a and all the re
fanny, and Car—enioy, your tl
BM will never
it

tactful
same, As In
won't care,

Looking

Love, S&M

‘oveyya, E &u Wo love you ike a broth
forward {0 next year,
then samel | The You fr letting me nto your

The Cat

Nadine,

Friends forever! Wa love yout

W.
come! S. Youre a treasure i'm gonna :
sasuiacln S&M

Love, the Littiest Suitemate Keep fore tong,

Eastman 1203,
Round one is almost up! You have,

To 1601, Hamilton 201, Chuok,
Ontario Oasis & One, :
Friends ike you are e ard to find and ontia'and Ze rip 808 re

harder to leave, Good luck and 1'll

Tokyal Laok out mies ya
ve You all, Ys and %s P.S, Wild party tonightil

a
we rds fall ne Bt
jords fall me, ut a are we ht
do the year I

coeantny Sure Your orspaet fa

t year we'll
All my love, JMFB

f : . ae
ih ‘ ‘ ALBANY SPUSMIYPress, MAY 7, 1982. > ‘ ALBANY SHU EM? BHENES) hs is
' A WAT Toane guysinz, TRA tm deat endo wilhwhom MSOUTIE . suuiy caduatigy —PeRG *taduation Boxd, Co h : = : BE ! ESS SPOrts may 7, 1982 ‘ 19
I 5 & 1 Hee Slr ake Geo yor echtinue fo touch, Reives of but you know! Tefusato believe gratulations. The Werewolve e ear in Review cha ee saw coaching ~ squad would be ‘going to thetop.”” cy. In compiling an unimpressive
i Edens it dihers as you have touched mine In Cause you’ il gonna be hanging jockey Era has come to an end. Of inges and both saw the same They did top the achievements of 3-6 record, Coach’ Mike Motta’s
A ill No one could have asked for a bet- | these past four years, May you with me for ano rf. If YOU course I'll miss you. Of course | love continued from back page NCAA Champi coach yelling instructions when the any other team by qualifying forthe  stickmen Have. bee h
0 % {or roommate ‘and best {fl i es of yee on you, But you know the feeling, you ‘Albany rocked the house with a vie- ‘indoor para lip The winter season opened. Dulce Fernandez women's first playoff in the their erent for ee iid
friends! x wi fou, hear son, whi 1 ct ‘i nts for ‘
f i ou and ne) (good times ah » moving, Jaws movin wings pinned tory. The rematch was won by sidered aestria anes con’ Became the new swimming coach EAIAW, eblonaly’ They, lost the” and thelr geting blown out ee
fon, Mary Teresa Reen back. Besides birdies can always Poisdam, but it proved to be a many rec: finest, saw and inherited some fine talent, playoff to Glassboro, but Rhenish ‘The men’ ; Wee
f again. Tear nest In Buffalo, Just remember my acaniigless! gine yas® Alb y records fall and the On the women's squind the code was not disappointed, ie men’s varsity’ bageball team 3
ii pA art ust @ year end thank yolu for being Litt! Bre ue soidle you are pulling faved Vel atthe SUNY, KG chine a Of Howie Williams asa word became ‘‘break,'’ like in stands at 8. a aad epee Hed sie atkdsarnp cL
‘ P i ee : i i , 3, par transition,
nat gant saya Thanks {ora great, OL Ob PRIng made eJoun ite, seam. Mm it eae isyou support me while All My Love Al pionships by a cointoss. When the his pein tee Taathaa tal petite rat ae at Eee eae NESALAW, turn Skea Stas replaced 5) ites
year! Don't forget, you won't get rid! + hor ys, Judy NOU Joanne— Danes travelled to Buffalo ta com- ; ¥ record breaking performances can ment. C
Cae {ial fo goed sper wollimiss yal Chuck, Mell Donna, Desrest Kim and Sue. ie pelleve Wowlll We're outta here once Pie in the SUNYAC's it beame orhemamefthe-Year at Albany, be habit forming as they broke and The. catch word for the men’s Cathenle repeating
Michal 0 again! | feel dela vu coming on, but men's soccer team toward destroyed dozens of Albany records varsity lacrosse team is incons{sten- seein ited oR peat
a i ‘page I!

clear to all involved that this wasa the end of the season found

Vy
Your buddy, Richard (the other Hall Das i

i (Nookena) Hell Brian, please don't go you're both leaving me, wi

while the season progressed. The

ichel jack| andy, iho
I 8 the same. Thank you for making our first year this time a little more permanently! r e
\ Pattl and shelly, Wil never be the samy and Mean al Albeny a great one To thos Ying gonna. branch It with? Any tayg t's been real, kid. I'll miss you, but rebuilding year. First they took on themselves with a 3-7-1. rec i a =
j We really had an excellent qe are graduating, good juck intinding S¥eYi nine er Naim not saying mesure I'll see you. The village Buffalo and the result was not Coach Bob 7-1 record. swimmers finished eleventh in the : Q
ye ee year will net be. ths Megan, ay a esra eee eers Wats, Best YOU, Ht nat saving. Waits quick,” where's thet if ach Bob Schiefflin knew that his State Championships which Coach e um IN€ZzaQy Lvame:
Same without youll Good luck, we'll HAPPY play eniihe 20th, Study of luck at Oswego, oor GUeer plenty Mont, year, 80 for restaurant? good, a Buffalo victory: Then, in tcam, led by All-American Afrim Fernandez ct RSrane
\ miss you, hard for finals (yea, right happy!) Love, Dave &Joe 40, dou fuck with everything. Love you, Carol the consolation game, it was the Nezaj, couldn't qualify ‘for th Su TRANG CHISEL ARE McDonald’s All-A jt
\ Love you, Cayuga Budde fi PS Chuck, did you shave your luck with (i) Gree Danes WHO had (o'be consoled all: Slaie Che ah cro Uns. Sue Rely claimed) Atoany's best -American
| Ee pemeteecanisepcie ni TPTeN Tt aver Marner, metal Ps, Kim, thanks for always belng Thanks for Keoplng the fort down at ing to Buffalo State and blowing have ps ut he did finish in that event, placing fourth
its been 18 months and goon just an emotional thante for Ones Karen, Lil, Rand), there and so special, when ineeded Benson, How's the wife beater do- ul 18 have one goal he would have liked in the $0- yard backstroke. BY CARRU RAL
1 Albany willbelustamemory,|don't !Rd my room and my, feahpanch |BA—It's been reall You area very you. Ing? Good luck at Brooklyn—''il any chance of an at-large bid to the to achi 500 record, An even The men
Hee a Me ane cemoe til Hfandenip out of the desi e ‘Special part of my tat year. have Stephen report on how you're NCAA Tournament, Season would require four season finish. in. the SUNYAC fi opr any, eooset tian A i Nea land tea ela Charen anecey
Butt know that when it.comes Ane.cea ray (ve you always, Dawn JacKr doing! tm happy you're happy HechaDy Whol Talledi32  poinis= ending Viton TAN ore aa in i) SUNYAC's. Their | players were named to the 1981 McDonald's All-American Soccer
The past 15 months hai ij. main problem was lack of depth, Team. ‘‘All-American’’ citations were presented by Albany Vice-

‘want to be with you, | love youl —_—__ nowadays,..Hope It lasts!!!
i You know | want only the bast for wane, been y Gs ie
M pow, t want only the bast for Dear Jim, Serh Mare, and Duane, Peeutiul: even inough weve nad Now about golng out with Jewish and 400 rebounds in his career and kicked in a lone goal in the season's Neal Ullman, co-captain of the | President for University Affairs Lewis Welch at an award lunch

el fard luncheon on

oo — you, bi These past three yt — hi 1 de id i fi
You guys; our bad moments, the good times guys—how come | do and you super-sub Ron Simmons, 297 points finale, Schiet 5
4 You hous loe vpucenge ee Hyerhave bean very speci fous, Sun Weipn ners suet ramnernet dent ‘Loves Carol SURES oCUA THIN OAT oe ‘effin had! his goal at swimmers, broke he Albany record | Wednesday at the Universiy’s Alumal House, The luncheon was
I - nk for eerhind. Be A/c me opener arava, soto fees lo many mare a Wa uu, nda ab ong ts Ou avs Gem ang the Dane otdinization, The ree Pal Duval Spillane hadatalenied SUNYAC, ns Te | SPOMOIEE DY ars Mona aan
i Love, Marg Goes aurleve. hope next ysari as SM, aver hoy, de ae eee tmatien Well find 8 yaikur, mainder of the team will still be per- troupe of gymnasts and she did a Amy Kieiders p SST Perera eee Neea nN rs
ney, Allmy love, your Joe Rand Karen, Li) WAY 0 allevaip, the. loneliness Today le yesterday's dream full fering) < Jt! Imglne) what “superb Job'* Wi them, The tedm ball team dldrt are nc wel at ee If datenecs Eaton ote ARES ogee ieee
1 Thavoh Spain and marketing, Ul geaRe———-—— pan é acause you chose to be there. salient will do ina ye TAG igam didn't fare as well as her J defender Egbert Chase, named to the junior coll : Gull
{i arth, Beth, love you. Si Ra MA ae ina year not set aside remained ranked through cers 3 i einer college team cullcertanay
tt Aa oO oa Ura que Happy ‘22nd birthday. | ho Hope you have your Vt birth Boo-Boo always, Joel gntare my heart and brightens my for rebuilding! Teason and cultinated ten atten, (pacer, Saad: but they did better} High School forward Tom DeFilins In the scholastle men’s units and
i, podemos continult, ar turns out to be better day over, We'll colebrate In.style in jayriiefest, Salurday,4p.m.til7AN a/. iy Thoughts of tomorrow are a This year saw the beginning of a with a their efforts their previous season's mark. Their | Shenendchowa defender Elizabeth Drambour, sclected for the
ii Ne aaareuuara Nm hoping things Our new apartments mt Saturday A bom CLE ANE HY EA ural e ning with a seventh place finish in the 8+13 record is not overwhelming but | scholastic y .
f ___ Con carina, SUsAN® Work out, Here's to the summer. Mario ——__-lemales welcome, __ oy Tika ours 1s rare, a chance for new varsity team, women's soccer, States, Balance beam performers, Kidder felt the season ended Hee metts (cally
4 Madelyn, All my love, Bonnie Buy some gas, will you? Groove, two people to share thelr everyday Amy Kidder brought what was a Jennifer Cle: 5 u ip aearon ended 2n:a Nezaj, an Albany MVP and SUNYAC All-Star throughout his
Thank yu fon being Ine best some Tyco — Thanks! for a great semester, We thoughts “and deepest feelings RAN SHARE TaTet ae IRE ett ere, Sone and Ann good note, arcer with the Great Danes, was drafted In the second round of the
m ni nN can expect twice as much at Oak i it : homasett, became Albany's f evivorneniay ea fi : MA
foots Aye youttt: Hora il le, our very own personal! Bria FRA TOR Et UIE TARR xr Keay EEA RIN MEIETE Laer Semeieaant ny's fst The women's softball team, on J Major Indoor Soccer League fall draft by the Buffalo Stallions this
i Malerie. Wil’ misa You more than t/can 88, Walled a long time and 'quess ite you noxt year yale. For o gymnasts to break into the top ten the other hand, has much to cheer | season, He graduated in December a
}) Sulte 1002 COL ae time to start walting again. But walt Drew {inually enriching our awn lives, Br widereatedIi for awhlle’ While. individually, AnlaNing’ Rinth” aiid aUou Lee Ricalsn'e oloverd werd | StanTOnH IRICEN NEEA TEER IONEY OHO Teta:
| Sule OH ano pleco Yourloving cousin, Lin |\mi“eause flovo'youand Fit never Inging a new aimension fo what we fnlihing with an 11-6 record, This ienth respetively : Lee Rhienish’s players were J Siallions this season, Neza) expects to try out with, the Stallions next
, tong he Van tilen Glan D860, Sear chia La ee <————_— sharg, IT hurt au, ite not inten finishing with an M6 record. This tenth, repetivey, optimise even before the season | season and is also panning io try ou withthe Rochester cl in he
} Hom Giada iy nem Bon| 2. waeks, since we Gitte HE yant you to know that Harerbdcause! want that nay SE Te ieee a en's swimm: began and Rhenish felt that her \ American Soccer League soon,
L io Herm 4 i RK, throughout the years you have / fail to appreciate you, It's from a . ei
Dontcha like Meeee! Nico war Love, HO Thanks for the best 6 months of my. become a special part of our lives. /ack of awareness, All | really want respectable performance. Cathy
i] drobe! Unchained! Mirlam and Sue, life, We've been through everything We're sad, but at the same time /8 fo /ove you forever. Russo was selected to the All-
} eee Yos sireo Bob; you're two of the together and I'm gonna miss you happy to sae you mova on to bigger MEG championship team and Kidder will
i Hest housemates ever! Ili miss you more than anything. I'll love you and better things. Wo all love you — jampionship nd Kidder will
{ My wish for you Is that all your Pest Youn always, and wo'll miss you vary much, approach next year in. optimistic
fihams. come true and that your Love, Nests!” Your Uitile Prinee Congratulations, Lov Nel ‘Mich, BY. wwwwuwwwwwwnine: fashion: “Next season can only be
< irch, ber and Jules ww ,
hi better.

} \ future Ia filled with nothing but hap:

Pings, Here's to many ocialness ear "Graxy” Maucer)
| GREER OTA ne i be na THE SCHOOL YEAR's JUST ABOUT OVER

would be dull! Il miss you,

} Love you always and forever, Lynda

i nga Neots Maniianeritd Geurs'a

j Palcicle (art tings have gone the 89700 Deb Mann afer 1 yeaa he el, in & se HEL Y C
Ree AN Went Four years later and we're closer Which she incidently had no losing «

\ wae savant a Now faut Yar te a athe a Tae Conese PS YOU CELEBRATE

and crazy times! life. Albany's veteran women's

cara en Sayre WITH A COLOSSAL ONE-DAY SALE
“attest do was ls Our Entire Inventory of 5.98, 8.98 and
Bihtof a Atal 9.98 series LP’s are reduced!

pionships and total a

188 elbows or hips).
made this year vory
be, thanks forgiving me Dear Stephanie,

‘special i
A’second change to show that | do Happy personal ta au.

know how to fail in love. Love and Kisses, Davidsi040t5\o_
Your love always, David Dear Pam, Carolyn, Anne, Arieno,
——<—$_____——._ Kath}, Randy, Cindy, Nanoy, Randy

Love, ‘Neets'*

i} Yogl, U, fT
H'm not going to say I'll miss you Thank you for making these 4 years fa ¢
j Bocuse iknow soeyou-Bosides! gt albany the best 4 years of my io, the fall. The spring would see
{ an bea to think St What itwillbe. You areal tha grates Mann's women record another .500 . 6
i) like here without you, | love you, you: rbi a a good-byes w was
" Toa aya int oh nore eee eer eee ener ae ‘and many good-byes in. what wa $3.69 BO8series $ 39
{ ay except 2s temegayl To aliny lors here at SUNY fruly an illustrious career for the 598series 998series
tf women’s tennis coach, Pegs:
, Love forever, Your Pookle, Bear, auteraies c, Maor online Heinen Ss tennis coach, Peggy \
“ jog,"' Craig, ‘tank, Howle, Jack fi
4 tad'uite oe Bureugna tania SF acy EVERY MUSICAL CATEGORY,
i faybare, Kevin, Mike, Jodo, Cohen, worth, Th patng fmian the Bie dominance of the SUNYAC ROCK, JAZZ, COUNTRY, NEW WAVE,
4 i . people here but hope that some of ‘or the third straight ca fifth
Fee AER RE cal oh Oc HIG GUE MOVIE SOUNDTRACKS,
ie real wor! jest wishes anc i se
si, Prete eeteys2 “To Brad, good luck in the future, was crowned SUNYAC champs. EASY LISTEN] NG
yy Johnny and Steve, you guys are ter: Chuck M (Joe 1BM) Barry Levine, Dave Ulrich, Fred AND MORE
4 rifle, To allof you: I's beon great: Gear Steven ©, « ; Gaber, Rob Karen, Dave Lerner,
4 lenis Yas |'il marry youl Here's to a sw: fand Russ Kasow/a 7
yy ear kev, Ihging 2 weeks! and Russ Kasow all returned home
y Despite the ups and downs, I've Love, Sharon With individual championships. CHOOSE
paver bean apple Happy §mon: Thought | wouldn't do ity huh? Coach Bob Lewis was apprehen- te wy
8, | ove you, Doar Chicks In Ten Eyck 305, ry ive netmen ret iy
; Tay’ Barbera ETGneka In Ten BvPIC G8, ' deci et anaes hel
i Pst Walt for those brownles! year. | lave you guyal Next year In sae s " | ed all of those thoughts with the fearon,
] To the section who dared tell the Jerusalem (or Hudson Av' ra v : e : SUNYAC title and a $-1 fall record jy a
ty truth; Love, Sharona ; : Lewis did th hout me
iy What revealing evaningl Thanks Dear Kathie, Marc), Donna, Rand), “Tf those aren't seagulls ... we're in trouble.” i ov Sepoteats as he wes sama
yl for helping. me. throug! ra f his own accolades as he was name
%, Hee eae uM curigmoretaretayion LT CER eel oeesvou are wit | SUNYAC Coach-of-the-Year. The
our side of the fire door! always treasure the time we spent } , Spring season has seen much of the

0
iy Permanently embarrassed | ,
Wy Tasted jogether, You're my best pale... Theresa better way sane with te men recording a 6-2
ason, thus far.

Platkor alert Patker alert! Look for

,
hese words next yeal =

} Favs Gon Rand Shar Spacay, Re clecStored lye, fun, tut to see America this summer. “Women's track and field has

t

ace
Na hare much i Has ble fone loten: EPR AB tN el made a tremendous transition and
1nd ye eaeaee So. ahare great slwaye in our Moats, Now that school's out, take some time out to see America. | is headed in the right direction,’"
I nendehipe, H Love you forever, Moni And a great way to see itis on Greyhound with Ameripass®. Ena Theawomen) were sup: ?
} gether this yaa yi a pam. tills Al oe é pass plied with a new head coach, Ron
Happy rad tances): aMirialeat: Salurssyi AP. fe tee hound unenpass is your passport to unlimited White, who sought first to build a
H ‘and Senior Week. Aarons TVEInE Teo ROUTE Tar WeSRT BEE avel in the U.S. and Canada. For one economical price, you get 00d cross country program. The
i eravacBeand Evite on Duton:— per, eur. depending on, qualiica; the freedom of over 100,000 miles of Greyhound routes coast to l Ptaciiatriadertonl muni impreve:
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to? au wn ote Kio oat ‘he Tedesch at ye ¥ss. a Pe vou fy Bole smial hone) don’t forget about ! When they went indoors White's
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Karon $0, large drogar $24, table, $18, chances are Greyhounds going there. Paes plice seventh in the States and 10am-5pm Our Entire 5pm~12pm Our Entire Inventory of
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‘ aij Hilarie before with an Ameripass. Easterns: Julie Smythe, Sue Stern, ; ‘ %
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with'me at night, Good Answer! | | SS hie Dann, White feels th a ——
vid, - e BER a R
— ____Karen | Pappy 23rd birthday. "We'll never 4 GO GRE’ program is really starting (0 rol Sale Prices Good Only at Our Wolf Road Location
Happy birthday, you're a territle | SAY doodbye again. - 3 The men’s track coached
foommate. F fa ANB F- And leave the criving to us. by Bob Munscy, has been rollin,
Lov | Icomen, Be tor : ;
‘ove, Stacy | Weve only just begun..So get) Ii ©1982, Greyhound Lines, Inc | Muns
peychedll i ! WU due to injuries am
1 Fredge i factors only Bruce Shapiro

NICTOR, . +
LOVE YOU MORE THAN ALWAYSI}|

Stuyvesant Plaza Corn: Central & Allen
438-2202

Remember Mother's Day-Graduation-Parties j,
‘Do it Right’

The editors of NADIR
wish to apologize to
Charles T. Straney for an
error in typesetting
which caused his poem
to be misprinted:

6p

489-5461 |
Two Locations to Serve You Better

Po

SIN,

: ALBANY STUDENT PRESS'

Women’s Softball Triumph
In Perfectly Played Week

By PHIL PIVNICK

Lynn Truss’ near miss of a
“perfect game!’ highlighted a
perfect three win week for the
Albany women's softball team,

Truss retired the first 20 out of a

however as” Albany completed a
sweep of the twinbill, 15-1,

“She was really pumped up; the
Warm Weather really helped and she
was very relaxed," said Albany
Goach Lee Rhenish about Truss,

0

Albany in virtually every offensive
categbry, also had three hits as well
as four RBI's. Shortstop Cathy
Briggs slammed a solo home run,

“We played a lot of reserves and
they really came through," said
Rhenish,

The first game was more of the
same as Albany blasted Union 25-1,

jany runs, DeDe Falzant
Curatolo and Susan Schulamn were,
the other Danes with three hits; left
fielder Schulman also contributed
three RBI's

Monday afternoon at Colgate,
Albany came away with a 7- cight
inning victory over the Red Raiders,
Albany's four run eight frame was.
highlighted by a triple by Trudy
Eisaman which brought home Can-

Tuns, Truss, working only one
days rest after throwing 21 innings

“on Saturday, scattered eight hits to
gain the win)

“Tt was ain exciting game; we did
some good things and realy held
them down |defensivelf,"” sald a
very pleased Rhenish,

Albany is looking forward to the
eight team New York State cham-
pionships begirining on May 14, at

up a Flower or Two possible 21 balters in the second _ j Inthe second game Rhenish went Truss also pitched that one and ata, Curatolo and’ Nancy Lehi “
top By an a ADE ae a Y Lehman College, ‘It looks like we
en iat ee yah as De ela game of & doubleheader against tb her bench and the subs respond- allowed only five hits on the wayto Halloran, Wallace drove in should be ‘seeded one, two, or three
x Union on Wednesday. The Albany , Wo,

Wondering where you fit in...
Worried about your relationships. .
Concerned about birth control...

LE rte ata tee |

MY FIRST CHILD

pitcher was one out away when
Union sandwiched a hit betwen two
errors (0 break up the no-hit bid as
welllas the shutout, The winner of
the game was never in doubt

4d very well. Cris Cannata, playing
genterfield, had three hits and three
RBI's. Peg Squazzo, giving Lori
Briggs a rest behind the plate, con-
tributed three hits and two RBI's.
Nancy Doyle also scored four runs

the ‘Victory. No less than five
Albany players had at least three
hits; Lori Briggs led the charge with:
four as well as scoring three runs,
Robin Gibson, Carol Wallace and
Wanderlich all drove Home four

Eisaman with a sacrifice fly to end
the outburst. Center fielder
Ejsaman, Lori Briggs, Cathy Briggs
and Curatolo each smacked two
hits for Albany, Wunderlich and
Cathy briggs drove home the other

in the tournament," said Rhenish,

Albany, with a record of 11-3,
finishes thelk regular season with a
doubleheader on Saturday against
Russell Sage, Game time on the
Dutch Quad field/is 11 am,

down the aisle

VD, homosexuality, We were having this baby

in a trailer outside of | almost eae x FINALLY
sate bates ae Netmen Quality Two for NCAAs SUNY ALBANY CINEMA
and had a job religious : resents _}

so that death

ROCKY It :

and we could talk about
anything

Meanwhile, the team played a

(her Grandmother eve Graham in straight sets, 6-2

N
; :
N
N
N
N
N
‘
Dugh Williams club a lo’ 2, a 6-4 aren beat his oppones "
All my Love, Ny anything nice my Uncle Bill PRINCANDRIONRAIGReor a Wereiaanenen DaH Gea Th eu ed The Legend Graduate
N A
N that came up both dead highest honors on a pair of deserv- e Lerner and Rob Karen pro- and 6-1 ‘He fought the big fights.
Andrea N NB on the ripped seat some time now) § ing Albany State men’s varsity ten- vided Albany with its only two vic. Williams’ Mare Sopher set back Now he's going home.’
ofa71 was only nis players this week. tories of the match, Lerner defeated continued on page 11
N : Pag
eeaneecsncaanees! N Sexuality Resource Center N Plymouth Valiant a died ose _ ils red Gabe and Bary Doccooce.
anything true a dried rose on the dash vine were selected to compete in
: r N sa a fa 71 Valiant the Division 111 national tennis LIB
Redes ee at N 105 Schuyler Hall 457 8015 N Se ch Baia ouside our trailer in championships in doubles play. The Agency No Fee " ERAL ARTS
N Q possibly by the AM radio Houston: eeanelonanlps Ail et Oe) Hn 7 OO+ NEEDED
N New Hours for Spring NY that told us where we were having this Let DUGAN ACY (its SUMMER JOBS
N Tues, 7:00-10:00 N four ihe aby t Gaber and Levine, one of only 32 ! MAURITANIA. THE GAMBIA, YEMEN.
: N h ae is betes iacrieieciat ie te hi With New York's most prestigious firms W. SAMOA. ECUADOR. E. CARIBBEAN.
Wed. 2-5, 7-10 N die on the ripped seat of a Bie nance Sel
ic n . PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEERS SERVE IN THESE AND
N a NZ just so ; “We're really pleased," said Secretaries FIFTY OTHER DEVELOPING COUNTRIES) GAINING
N Thurs. 7:00-10:00 N just so often Ger who representing Albany TWO YEARS OF WORK EXPERIENCE WHILE HAVING
N vee a Huvebocnutis poe there. take Executive Legal General A LIFE EXPERIENCE THROUGH SERVICE,
N Ee really good team, We're going to
There's a place you can go for help NE cotrtod c any gooe eer, Walle: 60 r A FARM BACKGROUND OR THO SUMMERS EXPERI-
i N NEN: F Ny wa Hie Hour bes sol and|see what we Typists ENCE IN FARMING OR CONSTRUCTION, AND A BA
t Ny Aseriide priv nt Aljats and N ar rearaninates Goan-(ae OR BS DEGREE, OR JUST THE BA/BS, MAY LEAD
\ N en Assieidiun Senos: hens goa 8 Statistical Dictaphone Copy TO QUALIFYING, SPANISH A DEFINITE PLUS,
a AAT MMT TY. VP PPOL PPO APPS PA PSD Levine algo expressed 5
ji i AT YA A AARP AD AAT AT AT ; = Levine also expressed enthusiasm THESE VOLUNTEER POSITIONS OPEN IN SPRING,
over being named to the tourna
| : men, I'm rally excited besause I General TIEN eee ea AA TH
K had a poor season," said Levine, o a
f Choose summer classes is ee ete Receptlonlits Clerical
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Sports MAY 7. 1982

8

; i nbes 3
ALBANY STUDENT. press Sports May.7, 1982

Danes Poured on in Union Loss

By MARC SCHWARZ

Tt was a purfect day for baseball
A University field Tuesday: sunny,
65-70 degrees, a slight breeze, But it

poured an the Albany baseball team ,

as they dropped a doubleheader to
Union, 6-5 and 16-6.

The Danes were leading the first
game 5-2 éntering the bottom of the
sixth on the strength of four hit pit-
ching by Ron Massaroni and two
Turl-producing hits by shortstop
Bruce Rowlands, when the dark
storm clouds appeared,

With one out, Union scored three
runs with the aid of three Dane er-
rors and a hilt-by-pitch to tie the
score at 5-5, Union was the home
team for the first game because it
Was a makeup of a snowout earlier.

Union pitcher Paul McGrath

retired Albany in order in the top of
the seventh. Dutchmen first
baseman Joe Clinton led off the
bottom half of the inning and sailed
3-2 pitch over the left field fence
for a game winning home run.

Coach Mark Collins was very
frustrated by the loss. ‘Three of
ur last four losses have occurred in
the last inning,” said Collins. “We
played very lnckadasical in the sixth
inning, We gave up three runs on
poor fielding. There’s no excuse for
that.””

Albany built their $-2 lead by
scoring once in each of the first five
innings, A Rowlands double drove
in Jerry Rosen in the first. Rosen
had tripled preceding Rowlands!
hit. Tom Verde walked to lead off
the second inning. After stealing se~
cond and moving to third on an er:

ror by Union catcher Ed Moriarty
‘on the throw, he scored on a
sacrifice fly to center by Rich
Wander.

Leadoff walks were responsible
for Albany's last three nuns. In the
third, lead-off hitter Hugh ‘Davis
Walked, moved to second on a wild
pitch and finally scored on Rosen's
sactitice fly to right, It was Rosen's
3st RBL of the year, Third
baseman Bob Conklin walked
opening up the fourth, The next
batter, Verde, drove him in with a
double. Verde was three-for-four
for the two games with three walks,
three runs scored and two RBI's,
Davis finished the Danes scoring in
the fith by stealing second after
walking, Rowlands drove him in
With his second hit of the game, a
single.

Union scored their first two runs
off Massaron! in the first on a two-

run homer by Andy Dreher.

McGrath, who went the distance,
was credited) with his third win
against (wo losses.

‘The Danes never had a chance in
the night cap. Union sent 15 men to
the plate, scoring 10 ruins in the top
of the first, Starting pitcher Bernie
Sullivan gave up a lead off single
‘and walked the next two batters to
load up the bases, Sullivan looked
as if he would seitle down as he
struck out Dreher on a curve, but
Joe Wood lined a single scoring two
runs. After two more singles,
Sullivan was lifted; he was charged
With six runs, Willie Guerra pitched
{o the next three batters giving up @
double and two singles before being
replaced. Collins brought in Mike
Gartman,

‘After walking the first two bat-
ters Gartman settled down until the
fifth inning, An error by Conklin
on the lead off hitter, his second of

the game, ignited a four-run burst
for the Dutchmen. Gartman left the
game with no outs in the sixth with
& pulled muscle in his elbow after
giving up his second consecutive tri-
ple. Glenn Bradbury came in and
finished the game (or the Danes.
Offensively the Danes were
limited to eight hits by southpaw
Dave Packer who won his first
game of the year. Second baseman
Frank Rivera led the Danes with
three hits, a double and two singles
and he drove in three runs, Albany
threatened to come back in the

“game in the fifth, Down 14-2, the

Danes scored three and had a man.
on when pro prospect, centerfielder
Mike Saccocio stifled the threat
with a beautiful diving catch of a
Rich Wander tine drive.

“The team wasn't happy with the
way the team has played," said Col-
lins, "Sure the first game took a lit-
tle wind out of our sails. But that’s
no excuse for the way we perform-
ed,”

Of his sophomore year, th

at getting the job done right,

ya fine writer, he is
Here is what two G
sports edito

ferested in the athletic program,

Sensitive to a Division HL collegiate program. He's a xreat profes-

sional,
PBaskerball couch Dick Sauers: “Larry's a really good sports

editor, He's fair and accurate and did not try (0 glorify what happen-

ed, He tells it like it is.

So Larry, here’s a little tribute,

tion,

REAL OF MACY'S, CQ. ONIE

TONIGHT &

A Real Kahn Artist

For three full years, Larry Kalin has graced the ASP Sports s
with his pen, Larry began writing sports for the paper in the beginning
‘n served as Associcte S
junior year and finally became the Sports Editor in his senlor year,
quiet tinassuming sort who rarely made noise during the

Asa writer, Larry produced many fine stories about Albany sports.
But htis care transcended the art of sports coverage for Larry is nol on-
very dedicated Great Dane fan.
eat Dane coaches had to say about the departing

Athletic Director and varsity football coach Robert Ford: “He

falls into. long line of sports editors who ha’
wiremely easy (0 get along with and

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: Strong and Smooth,

By LARRY KAHN

After four years of watching Albany sports (and four
Mooseheads) I'm finally ready to write my lead, The rest of
this story has been written for hours, 1 was easy, Four
years of Great Dane sports has left me with a lot of fond
memories, But the lead has to capture my sentiments after
following the Great Danes closely for two years, first as the
associate sports editor and the last year as the sports editor,
I find it hard to say goodbye, That's why it has been so
hard (0 write this lead, I just don’t want to leave all this
behind me, I've become addicted (0 Albany sports, Divsion
ILand all. I've met a lot of great people, at the ASP and in
the sports community, and the only thing 1 can think,
although its seldom said is, I'm proud to be a Great Dane,
August 27, 1978: [ arrive, 1 also get my first disappointment
with sports at Albany — we don't get channel nine on TV.
No Mets on the tube, Damn,

November 4, 1978: I've only caught glimpses of the Great
Dane football team, but today is the big day, Highly
regarded Ithaca is coming to town and ABC-TY is picking
up the game, About 7,500 fans cram into Bleecker Stadium
and see Dario Arango (the soccer team's regular goalie)
boot a 45 yard field goal with 1:31 left in the game to beat
Ithaca, 946. I-stayed home and watched it on TY. Ithaca
ended up getting an NCAA playoff bid, anyway; Albany
slayed home with a 7-3 record,

February 16, 1979: My first Albany-Potsdam basketball
game, My first taste of the Great Dane fans at their best —
the Pep Band playing their hearts out, the capacity crowd
chanting as one and the players getting so pumped up that
they play better than they ever played before, The Danes
win 72-69. This is easy, I think to myself.

March 2, 1979: The SUNYAC ended in a three-way tle and
Potsdam ends up with the automatic bid {0 the NCAA East
Regional, Somehow Albany ends up in Danville, Kentucky
to play Savannah State in the first round of the South
Regional, I listen on the radio, but turn it off after the
Danes build up a 13-point lead in the third quarter, They
Jose 82-81 in overtime. I should learn a lesson from this but,
unfortunately, 1 don't,

September 4, 1979: I'm back and I'm bored, My roommate
talks me into going to the ASP interest meeting, I decide to
cither write features or sports, whichever group is smaller:
About 75 students flock to the Aspects editor, Only five or
six go to Paul Schwartz, the sports editor, 1 sign up for
sports, despite the fact that all the sports people are very
ugly.

September 21, 1979: My first article — "'Netmen Nip Ver-
mont, 5-4,"" It's buried on the inside of the paper, I take 15
copies, anyway,

October 20, 1979: The football team is 4-0 and playing
Brooklyn College on University Field. The Danes score
within 14 seconds and that’s all they need, They win $6-0,
This team {s good. { sit through my first entire game, a
milestone,

October 27, 1979: Probably saw the greatest game I will
ever see. It was brutal, The Danes took on a very physical
Norwich squad in what amounted to bea lethal game. They
Were down 25-21 late in the fourth quarter but when Dane
quarterback Terry Walsh rolled into the end zone with 1:42
left on the clock it was over. I was covering a soccer game
‘and running back and forth going crazy, The football eam
1s 60 and I'm thinking playoffs, a nasty habit 1 wish I did
not have,

November 3, 1979: Poof. Another season bites the dust
Ithaca remembers last year and shows no mercy on the
beat-up, exhausted Danes. Final score: 46-6, the beginning
Of a three-game skid,

January 17, 1980; My brother's birthday, dwarfed only by
‘another in a series of incredible Albany-Potsdam hoop
Bames. This time the Bears break Albany's 19 game home
Winning streak in a 70-68 overtime win,

March 1, 1980: Potsdam. Again. I listen on the radio as
Potsdam pulls away at the end to clobber the Danes, 87-72
Damn, We're 21-6 but out in the regional again.
September 9, 1980; First issue of the semester for the ASP.
Me and Mare Haspel are the new associate sports editors
Neither of us has ever taken an English or journalism
fourse, Neither of us has any idea what we're doing here
We soon find out that any idiot (please, no sit-ins from all
You idiots out there) can write headlines and captions. Bob
Bellafiore, the sports editor, is a pisser. He's a former foot-
ball player who, I think, got hit in the head about ten times
foo many, This is going to be fun

September 13, 1980: The football team loses to Ithaca,
40-21

September 20, 1980: 1 probably saw the worst football
feame I will ever see, It was awful, Southern Connecticut
Wins, 6-2, The Danes were 11 yards away from the end zone
fon the last play of the game, The playoffs are already just
about out of the question, Wait ‘til next year.

December 6, 1980: Painful. How else can you describe the
basketball team's 71-70 triple-overtime loss to Potsdam in
University Gym? The crowd was incredible, The Bears
missed about 17 of 18 free throws at one point, including
Possible game-ender in regulation because of the noise. 1

[One Last Word—I ’m

and we had so many opportunities, ‘A rollercoaster of
emotion," Howard Cosell would have called it, 1 felt that
loss in the pit of my stomach for hours. They always seem
todo something like this to us, The only thing I have to say:
“Potsdam sucks,”* Sorry, Mom.

February 7, 1981: The rematch in Potsdam, America’s
armpit, I went (o the game, a five hour trip, We lost, 64-53,
It was a very long trip home,

February 25, 1981: | covered my first basketball game. The
Danes beat Cortland 66-64 in overtime for their 20th win of
the season (20-4), It was a great game; il seesawed back and
forth and Cortland tied it at the buzzer. 1 was nervous
about my first interview with Coach Sauers after the gam
he can be intimidating if you don't know him (or even if
you do). He didn't bite

Februnry 28, 1981: Albany wins the SUNYAC champion-
ship in Potsdam, Mike Gatto hit two free throws (0 win it in
the last seconds of overtime, 60-59. 1 know because | read it
in the paper. I didn't go. 1 was in O'Heany's waiting to
Watch the Division Il NCAA wrestling finals on ESPN,
Andy Seras, a freshman on the wrestling team (whic
Covering), came within one second of.a national c
ship but was reversed in the final second of the
didn't see that, either; ESPN's schedule was off,
March 6, 1981; Third trip to Maxey Hall ina month for the
Danes. Probably my greatest moment as a Great Dane fan.
We beat St. Lawrence in the first round of the East
Regional, 45-44, Coach Sauers set up the winning baskets
With some brilliant strategy, but all that 1 can remember
Clearly is John Dieckelman’s long jumper dropping in with
@ couple of seconds left in the game, Haspel and 1
simultaneously leaped to the floor from the fifth row of
bleachers and started jui ‘ound and screaming like
crazy men, Coach Sauers was all smiles after the game,

ping

John Dieckelman provided me with what was probably
my greatest moment as a Great Dane fan.

March 7, 1981: The stage is set for an incredible fourth
Fematch against Potsdam; most likely the two best teams in
the nation fighting (o stay alive in the hunt for the national
championship. The puniped up Danes jump out to an 11-2
lead, but Potsdam has a one point advantage at the half
We lead by five in the final minutes of the game and the
small group of Dane fans is going wild. I'm thinking about
how we're going (0 get vacationing Albany students back
early {0 see the playoff game we're going to host in the next
round. No need, The Bears pull a little magic (with a little
help from some lousy refereeing), score six of the last seven
points in regulation, then win in overtime, 68:63, From
ecstasy the night before to agony, another gut-wrenching.
loss (0 the hated Bears, who eventually win the national
championship, I'll die thinking it should have been Albany,
Still, at 235, it was the Danes’ greatest season ever.

May 2, 1981: Mayfest. I don’t like David Crosby's act. I'm
supposed to be covering the baseball team on their march
toward Albany's first NCAA playoff bid, so I check out
their doubleheader with Oneonta. 1 get there just in time to
see the Dragons score their ninth run of the seventh inning.
to beat the Danes, 13-12, Albany bounces right back to win
the nightcap, 23-7. A class act. At 12-2 they are still in the
chase

May 9, 1981: Danes haye to sweep Cortland in a home
doubleheader, A tough feat, but Albany thinks they can
do it. The powerful Cortland squad thinks the Danes are a
Joke. They are wrong, the Danes are very much for real,
but Cortland is better and sweeps the twinbill, Still, the
greatest baseball season ever for Albany,

September 12, 1981; Dane football”squad pulls off an
amazing upset over national runner-up Ithaca on South

Proud to Be a Great Dane |

Hill Field, 1'm in the press box going crazy and daydream-
ing about a trip to Alabama (where the national champion-
ships are held)? You'd think I'd fearn ulready.

September 15, 1981: First issue as sports editor, i end up|
working all night until 8:00 the next morning, My Ithaca
story stinks — I let my emotions get the best of any jour-
nalistic sense 1 might have learned,

September 19, 1981; Danes lead Division 11 Southern Con-|
necticut 130 with only minutes to go. Two quick
touchdowns put the score at 13-12 with 1:23 left, The Owls
Iry the two-point conversion . . .it fails. Back-up quarter-|
back Dave Napp threw an interception that was run back 88
yards for a TD. Biff Fischer, the statistician, wanted me to
use the headline "Danes Almost Na bj
Southern Connecticut" I ehlenened Buy, Cakeh one
Would never talk to me again. A class character, Coach|
Ford is, He made it clear at the beginning of the year that 1
could blast him all 1 wanted but not his players,

October 3, 1981: The impossible happens, The Danes,
ranked fourth in the nation, are upset by lowly, 1 mean
really lowly, Union, 10-7. A very sick fecling grows in the
pit of my stomach, | mentally rip up my airline tickets to}
Alabama
October 10, 1981; We whip the pants off an undefeated|
Buffalo squad, 32-0. | mentally sort through the garbage
for my tickets, Quarterback Tom Pratt js hurt in the game,
though, and the Danes chances are minimal, but they exist.
October 17, 1981: We lose to Cortland, I listen on the radio}
and mentally toss the tickets into the fireplace, Back QB's!

Tom Roth and Napp started off slowly and their comeback
falls just short, 20:14
October 24, 1981: Very physical game with Norwich is
scoreless for 59 1/2 minutes, Roth is shaken up and Napp|

jomes in, He throws a 45 yard TD pass to record-setting

split end Bob Brien with 0:25 on the clock, The headline:

“Danes Catch Norwich Napp:ing in 7-0 Triumph

shanks, Biff

October 31, 1981; Playoff-bound Alfred beats us 16-0 on|

University Field and their crowd outdraws us, Pathet

November 14, 1981: My last football game, We beat New

Haven 35-6. Very emotional scene in the lockerroom, These|

people really do love the game. Me, too,

November 20, 1981: Basketball team kicks off the season|

with Capital District Tourney, They beat Union and 1 make

my first live radio appearance in a halftime interview with

Phil Pivnick on WCDB, All three people who heard it said 1

did okay.

November 21, 1981: Danes lose to RPI in the finals, It's go-

ing to be a long season,

November 24, 1981: Our annual basketball supplement

comes back from the printer backwards, It's going to be a

Very long season

January 26, 1982: The Danes get hot over the intersession|

and are 11-4, Bat they lose (0 Hamilton by 26 points in

University Gym. That never happens. And guess who's
coming to town,

January 30, 1982; Potsdam. We beat them by ten. These|
iwo teams have lost a lot, but the rivalry is still there. The
crowd is incredible (have I said that before?). 1 will never!
forget the fceliny of being a part of that crowd as long ast
live, Too bad it only happens once a year,

February 2, 1982: 1 write the stupidest lead I ever wrote,
Something about “The Year of the Great Dane," I get em-
barrassed every time I read it, Someday I'll start writing!
with my head instead of with my heart, Maybe,

February 17, 1982; We absolutely crush Cortland, 101-61,
in a game both teams had to win, 1 don't cover the game|
because I have a test the next day but end up going anyway.
| would have missed our only 100 point game in four years
if 1 had stayed home.

February 27, 1982: The issue came out late today and 1 had
to drive about 80 mph to get to Buffalo on time for the
SUNYACS. Made it about 15 minutes before game time, 1
wish | hadn't, Buffalo, almost a .500 team, beats us, An
NCAA bid hinges on the consolation game.

February 27, 1982: We lose to Buff State, 1 make my se-
cond halftime radio appearance, this time with Howie
Strudler, Poor Howie. 1 give just about the worst inter-
voiew in history, | am so depressed and a little dazed, {'m
not used (0 losing after watching the three greatest Albany
basketball teams play. I suspect we won't make the NCAAS
this year, but next year we will be back,

February 28, 1982: My suspicions prove correct, We're go-|
ing to the What pisses me off is that Potsdam, a
team with a lesser record and ranked lower in the state, gets
an at-large bid to the Northeast regional, an easier region]
than the East, They advance all the way to the national]
finals before losing. Losing in the SUNYACs was the best
thing that could’have happened to them and the worst for
us, It could be a bitter ending after four years of losing out
to Potsdam, but it's not the end, I'll be back, I never
thought I would ever come back here, but it's in my blood
now. I'll keep coming back until we win and then some,

May 4, 1982: I go out the way I came in, I cover the men’s
tennis team and bury my story on the inside of the paper,
I'm such a sentimental fool,

May 7, 1982: Today is my last issue of the ASP, The ASH
and Great Dane sports have dominated my life for two
years, I'll miss them both. J

ll think we should ing was horrible

i

eae,

Mil)

Taiallh

MAY 7, 1982

Albany Great Danes —A Reason for Optimism

1981-82 Year in Review

By MICHAEL CARMEN

Every Season, in every sport when you
ask the team’s couch what he or she thinks
about the upeomin

season with few excep-

tions they use the word optimistic’ to
ices of doing Well
Fortunately for some of these coaches peo:
ple forget very easily, For the coaches of
Albany's 21 varsity sports, for the most
part, it didn't make a difference if the
public remembered or forgot, because it
Wats a super year! for the Great Danes
if 10 Athletic Director Bob Ford

The two perennial powers of Albany,
basketball and football, again sported
good records and exciting action, but
neither team was able to shine in the na:
tional spotlight, If you would like to Look at
4 team that has achieved national pro:
minence then quickly turn 10 Joe DeMco's
Wrestling team,

The yrapplers accumilated a 17-3-1
record whife witining the Great Dane
Classic and, more importantly, erowning
three All-Americans: Andy Seras, Spero
Theofilatas and Daye Averill. DeMeo
evaluated the season by stating: ‘Histor
Will tell that this is one Of the greatest teams
in Albany State history.

On the women's side the women's

describe the team's eh

Volleyball team accumulated the highest win
total for any sport in any year. Thirty-seven
victories qualified them for the State Chan.
pionships ranked number two and the

Eastern Tournament, The women eventual
ly came in fourth in che states while Liz
Rosenthal was selected ( the NYSAIAW
all-star team. Coach Pat Dwyer also
acknowledged Reba Miller, Rosa Prieta,
and Donna Chaict in helping to accumulate
their fine record,

Back (o the biggies.

Couch Bob Ford!s corps started the
season off with a bang. The Great Danes
upset Division II power Ithaca, 17-7, in
Ithaca, When the Danes travelled to
Southern Connecticut the fireworks con-

ian i
1|) DSR
oar

tinued and Albany recorded yet another
upset

All was looking up for Albany football as
they achieved a ranking of three in the
NCAA Division 11] rankings. But, then the
Danes travelled to Union for a game which
many observers conchided that Albany
would win with the only question remain:
ing: “by how much?” Union answered the
question that Saturday afternoon and also
made a statement of their own, The answer
and the statement was articulated

was tire
rather clearly: “Albany, you lose,

The Danes would accumulate a respec
table 7-3 record and find a new quarter
back, Tom Pratt, (o man the wishbone at
lack. Daye Hardy recorded a new school
record for interceptions with eight while
Bob Brien established a new reception
record, The defense allowed only 85 points
‘and Ford concluded: "The season ended
with @ good taste in my mouth

It was not a down year for Great Dane
football

For Dick Sauers this was supposed to be
the proverbial rebuilding year. What
followed, until a visit to Buffalo, did not
resemble @ rebuilding team in shape nor
form. Quite frankly, Coach Sauers “did a
good job.’ He enlisted a freshman
backeourt, Dan Croutier and Jan
Zadoorian, and injected some experience
with Mike Gatto, John Dieckelman and Joe
Jednak with the net result being an 18-10
record

There were many highlights in the Di

Season. After stumbling through the first
one-quarter of the season Albany became
hot over the intersession, They won the
Great Dane Classic, beat Hartwick for the
first time in nine years and defeated Oneon-
ta in Oneonta for the second time in 11
years.

The Danes then resumed their intense
rivalry with the Potsdam Bears. fn their
first meeting at University Gym ‘the beast!”
came out in the partisan crowd and Albany

> continued on page 19

el:

nay

New Bill May
Halt Federal
Aid to
Non-Registrants

By Wayne Peereboom

College students who don’t register for
the draft may lose federal aid if legislation
currently in the House of Representatives
becomes law.

California Senator S.1. Hayakawa in-
troduced the proposal as an amendment to
the Department of Defence Authorization
Bill which was passed by the Senate on May
12 by a margin of 84 to 8, Hayakawa aide
J.D. Palmer explained that the department
Of Defence Authorization Bill covers all
military spending
mer said Hayakawa’s amendment
received unanimous Senateapproval:

Palmer explained that if the bill is passed
by the Senate and signed into law by
Reagan, ‘anyone applying for federal aid
Will be required to prove that he indeed has
registered, If the applicant has not
registered, he will be given 30 days to prove
registration or to register, [fat the end of 30,
day, there is no registration, he will be
declared ineligible for federal aid."*

Among the types of federal aid that
‘would be lost are Basic Educational Oppor-
tunity Grants (BEOG), Supplemental
Educational Opportunity Grants (SEOG)
and Guaranteed Student Loans, Palmer
said

The bill would take effect on October 7
but would not be retroactive, Palmer said

Meanwhile, N.Y. Representative Jerry
Soloman of Glens Falls is planning to in-
rodiice an identical amendment in the
House. Soloman Spokesperson Gary
Holmes said the amendment will have the
same wording as Hawakawa’s proposal

Holmes said Soloman has similar amend:
ments planned that would deny federal jobs
and welfare to non-registrants

Estimates of the number of non:
registrants range from $27,000 (Hayakawa)
{0 close to a million (Committee Against
Registration for the Draft — CARD),

Holmes said Soloman sees the amend-
ment as a means to cut down the number of
non-registrants,

Hayakawa, on the other hand, secs it
somewhat differently. ‘It is a real travesty
when those who don’t register can turn
around and apply for grants, loans and all
types of educational benefits,"” Hayakawa
told the Senate when he introduced the
amendment,

Anti-registration groups are up in arms
over the proposal, Gerry Condon, a
spokesperson for CARD in Washington
D.C. called the Hayawaka amendment “a
back door number without any public
debate."” Condon contends the amendment
was tacked on to the Department of
Defense Authorization bill at the latest
possible moment, Condon also felt the fact
that the bill was passed late in the school
year prevented students from mobilizing
against it

Condon also said there could be pro-
blems in proving whether a student has
registered. A Hayawaka spokesperson said
the process would probably involve the
Secretary of Education verifying each appli-
cant’s registration with the Selective Service
but there was no specific verification pro-
cess outlined in the bill.

State University of New York at Albany
JUNE 1982 Volume LXIX Sumner Number 1

copyright © 1982 the A,

DUAN IT IZ Altay SHERI Pres

Unele Sam — and 1000 children — lead three-quarters of « million down 42nd Street
The largest rally in the state's history culminated in speeches and music in Central Park

Demonstrators Call for a Halt

of Nuclear Weapons Build-up

By Dean Betz
MANAGING EDITO

NEW YORK — A march stretching from
the United Nations building to Central
Park June 12 capped a day of speeches,
music and rallies calling for reductions in
nuclear weapons, The march was followed
by a rally in Central Park with music from
rock and. folk performers and speeches
from religious, peace, and Jabor leaders,

Police said that the rally of 750,000 was
the largest in New York's history.

The march, led by 1,000 children and a
nan on tall stilts dressed as Uncle Sam, ran
three and one-half miles fo fis end at the ral-
ly. Marchers chanted slogans such
“Human race, not arms race"? and ‘1, 2, 3,
4, We don't want another war, 5, 6, 7, 8,
We don’t wanna radiate’ and formed the
deace sign with their fingers and sang ‘Give
peace a chance."

The main march was met along its route
by several smaller feeder marches repres
ting neighborhoods and special interests
such as feminists, writers, pacifisis, and
‘ocial workers. The main march was divid-
td into 26 constituant groups including
such groups as religious people, computer
technicians, third world people and peace
organi.ations,

A group of SO counter-demonstrators

Page 5, met th: ° -ariaament march at the UN, The

group, led by flindamentalist Rev. Carl
Melntire of the International Council of
Chrisitan Churches bore signs reading
“Peace is a Soviet Weapon of conquest”?
and “Disarmament equals surrender!" No
incidents between the two groups were
reported.

Central Park filled quickly as the mar
chers poured in, Actor Orson Wells advised
“We have two choices — life or death, Do
you hear that, Mr. Reagan???

The biggest problem presented by the
nuge crowd was that not enough portable
toilets were available. People of both sexes
attending the rally quickly found alternative
facilities in a circle of bushes not far from

at the day-long event
represented the diverse interests that spon-
sored the rally. They included Coretta Scott
King, William Sloan Coffin, and Bella Ab-
zug. Coffin's address included a release of
3,000 balloons,

Musicians performing at the rally includ-
ed Jackson Browne, Gary U.S. Bonds, Hol-
ly Near, Linda Ronstadt, and James
Taylor. Bruce Springsteen and Joan Bacz
also madt unpublicized performances at the
rally.

Two days after the rally, June 14, 1600

Page 5
‘See the rally in pictures on page 6

vy Stupenr Press Corporation

Nickel Deposit
For Every Can
and Bottle Sold
in New York

y Bs

On June 15, 1982, Governor Hugh
Carey signed the bottle bill which will take
effet beginning July 1, 1983, The law will
require a nickel deposit on every beverage

n oF bottle sold in New York State,
Carey's signature is the culmination of
the support efforts of New York Public In-
terest Research Group (NYPIRG), the
Sierra Club, the Farm Bureau and the
League of Women Voters, Their intensive
lobbying in the New York State Senate and
Assembly has been going strong since
January

The bill had met with strong opposition
from the bottling industry and supermarket
chains, In fact, legislative opponents of the
pottle bill Introduced into the Senate a bill
valled Total Litter Control" (TLC) which
they claimed would effectively reduce al lit-
ter in the state not just effect bottles and
cans,

jor William Smith (Republican), a
H-sponsor of DL.Gealled the signature of the
governor of that bill a slap in the face to
business and labor, When the brewerles
started building here in New York, the
Governor promised never to sign a bottle
bill.”

However, the governor's Deputy P:
relary Ronald Tarwater claimed there is
‘Nothing in writing that Carey would or
would! not (sign a bottle bill)

Smith said the new law pleased only
Ralph Nader and the Woman's League. He
believes it will have a very severe impact on
the New York State economy, But he did
‘AOL cite any specific examples. '*We spend:
millions to get industry into the state,"” he
Said,*tand this bill Is bound to lose millions
{in industry dollars), It’s the wrong thing at
‘she wrong time, it can only have a negative
impact,"

NYPIRG's Project Coordinator Jane
Greenberg was ecstatic when she heard the
bill had been signed by the governor. The
boitle bill had received extensive lobbying
efforts from NYPIRG,

Greenberg believes Carey signed the bill
because the people in New York State
wanted it, “He responded to public opi-
"The governor's office revealed

>Poge 5

ss

nion,

MAKE L
NYPIRG's Jane Greenberg

iworked for bottle bill