Albany Student Press, Volume 69, Number 7, 1982 February 19

Wins page 15

FEBRUARY 16, 1982!

was less than 25 seconds re-
maining the the match when
Theofilatos finally maneuvered
{Wo reversals and racked up a
12-10 decison.

“| made some mistakes —
but I still pulled it out,’’ noted
the champion, ‘As soon as 1

| ise Ssh SE PVE
| By MARK GESNER
|

ONEONTA — Great expecta-
tions became realities’ this past
Weekend as six Albany State
} Wrestlers placed high enough in
\ the SUNY Athletic Conference

\ Tournament to qualify for the

{ national Division 11 competi- made it to the finals I was pretty

| tion, Altogether the Danes cap- confident that | was going to
win it all.”

tured two firsts, one second,

i two thirds, one fourth place —
adding up to the highest finish
the school had ever accomplish:
ed in the SUNYACs,

Last Friday and Satur
day eight SUNY schools battled
it out and more than lived up to
their reputation as the toughest
Division 111 wrestling con-
ference in the nation, Albany
finished a solid fourth with
85.75 points, trailing the first

I three teams from Brockport
(149), Oswego (113.5), and Bu
falo (94), The three leading
squads were ranked number
one, two, and seven, respective-
| ly, out of the country's 350
I) Division II! schools.

“It was a great team effort.

Albany is in Control as Schedule Winds Down

A solid 14-9 victory over se-
“cond seed Andrew Komarek
gave Theofilatos the first place
finish, “Throughout the mat-
ches he had moments of ab-
solute brilliance — and that is
what won it for him in the
end,” said DeMeo.

Seras, on the other hand,
payed a much smoother path to
the top, A pin inthe first round,
followed by a convincing 15-7
win in his second match, enabl-
ed the sophomore to breeze into
the finals. At last the All-

i hie captured
i Mentles

irdiay

Vic Heri
nl il

ns (op) hued tri
finish in the SUNYAC chompinn tip

panei at Oneartis. (Piolo: At

Forced

to wrestle the top
can Robert Car-
, the Dane
junior knew he had his hands
class {itles, respectively. full. However, putting Carbo's

Theofilatos, seeded fourth reputation out of his mind, American was forced to wrestle
among the 134 pounders, put Theofilatos took an early 8-3 up to his name, as his
forth “‘a performance that was lead. But Carbo had no inten- challenger, Mike Morone, went
nothing short of unbelievable,’” sion of giving up as he struggled out to an early 4-0 lead.
claimed DeMeo, back to go on top, 9-8. There

They scored more points than
any other team 1 had ever
coached in a major
tournament,’? commented head
coach Joe DeMeo. In fact,the
six place winners represent a
new school record for the most
qualifiers that Albany has ever
sent to the NCAAs.

Out of the tournament’s ten

Weight class champions, two
hailed from Albany. Spero
Theofilatos and Andy Seras
captured the 134 and 142-weight

14 Tw
0 Games This i
| Danes Top OED 65-55;
} TT ‘ P A Week Pivotal
Th m Re E max B For Playoff Bid
They too were psyched.
By LARRY KAHN P
ee Mike «Gatto and John By LSERY RAND,
With the SUNY Conference Dieckelman scored cight points The Albany Great Danes re-
tournament less than two weeks each in the first 10 minutes of main atop the SUNY Con-
4 away, the number of teams still play to stake Albany to a quick ference East division with a 7-1
in contention is dwindling 18-10 lead, But the Dragons record, but they have two {|
down, The East division race roared back. They scored eight critical games still to play. i
NOW appears to feature three unanswered points in under two These games should decide i

minutes and tied the game, which two teams will go to the

teams vying for two playoff

positions—Albany, Potsdam Albany pulled out to a 28-25 SUNYAC tournament, |
and Cortland, advantage with 3:10 left in the The Danes will try to avenge
Oneonta had an outside half, and Oneonta called a time an earlier loss to Cortland when |
chance before Saturday, but the out, When they returned, the the Red Dragons roll into
Red Dragons were handed their Red Dragons froze the University Gym on Wednesda
fourth conference loss when ball—Dan Bagan stood near the at 8:30, That earlier 71-67 set
Albany defeated them in the sideline with the ball tucked k was Albany's only con-
University Gym, 65-55. under his arm for two anda half ference loss, but it makes |
‘it's still mathematically minutes. The Danes refused to Wednesday's rematch pivotal, q
possible to get into the playoffs move. With 14 seconds left, “That was a very tough loss ||
with four losses,"’ noted Oneon- Oneonta played for the last down there,’' said Albany |
ta basketball coach Don shot, but they failed, basketball coach Dick Sauers. |
Flewelling. ‘‘But now we have “If we had won that we could |
to depend on Plattsburgh and ‘We weren't trying to pull be packing our bags right ,
Binghamton.'? them out of the zone," explain: now."
Oneonta did not. want to de- ed Flewelling, who said he Cortland is now in third
pend on those two teams; would have held the ball even if place, at 5-3, but if they defea
neither of them has beaten any Albany did come out of the the Danes again and win their
of the other four teams in the zone, Flewelling wanted to go other conference game, then
East, For the Red Dragons, into the half down by one of Mike Gatto driyey (0 the basket for ty 0 of bis season high 20 pointy Saturday’s Albany-Potsdam
Saturday night’s game wasado- three points rather than risk let- ugaingt Oneonta, (Photo: Daye Asher) game in Potsdam should decide
or-die situation ting the Danes get hot, winning margin, point guard to four points and the playoff teams.
. “1 knew they would be psych- ‘The strategy worked well, ‘That was the most enthusiasm four assists, but they opened up Potsdam, in second place at
ed when they canie in here,’ momentarily, when Oneonta 1" een Albany play with all the middle for Dieckelman (21 6-2, clinches a bid if they beat
said Albany coach Dick Sauers. knotted the game at 30-30 early year,’' said Flewelling. points) and Gatto (season high Plattsburgh on Wednesday. If
Oneonta had also been hot of in the second half, But Albany “Their whole group, they're 20) points), Dennis Fagan pitch- Albany loses to Cortland and
late, Winners in nine of their creeped back into the lead and physical and we're not. We're ed in 10 points coming off the beats Potsdam then both Cor-
fast 11 contests after a slow never let go, The Red Dragons not a physical team and that bench, tland and Potsdam will finish at
start, they had all their hopes hung on, but could not get hurts us at times,” ‘Fagan gave us a lift,” said 7-3, Albany at 8-2, Potsdam
riding on this game. closer than three, The Danes led  Onconta’s defensive strategy Sauers. ''Fagan’s getting better would get the second bid
But another conference loss by just four, 49-45, with 4:51 re- was 10 neutralize Dane every game, He's playing with because they have beaten Cor-
would put Albany in a maining, but then reeled offsix playmaker Dan Croutier, They . more intensity than when he  tland twice already. |
precarious position as well. straight points, providing the did, limiting the diminutive firstcame here. continued on {vent

By DEBBIE JUDGE

Approximately 250 students
representing nine SUNY campuses
protested the dorm) rent increases
and reduced financial ald proposed
in next year's budget at a
Rally/Lobby Day held at SUNY-
Central and the Capitol Tuesday.

The students’ goal was to urge
legislators to reappropriate the 9.9
million dollars proposed to be cut
from the SUNY budget, and to put
pressure on the SUNY Board of
Trustees to be mroe responsive to
student needs

Organizers of the protest fell the
lobbying especially went well

SASU Chair Jim Tierney felt the
legislators he spoke to were rei

tive to student protest of faculty,
and staff cuts although, “room rent
doesn’t look too good — it doesn't
seem to have much of a chance."”
SASU Communications Director
Marilyn Appleby also felt
legislators Were impressed by the
student lobbying effort, saying she.

heard, ‘positive comments from
various assembly people and
Senators."*

Students from Cortland, Pur-
chase, Potsdam, Oneonta, New

Paltz, Oswego, Binghamton and
Buffalo also lobbied on issues of in-
terest to their localities, stich as the
closing of Squire Hall on the SUNY
Buffalo campus.

SASU representative Alan
Weiner noted, “The fact that it’s an

=F BRUGENT

State University of New York at Albany

Statewide Rally Draws 250

election year makes the legislature

more susceptible,"’ especially as
several college communities allow
students to vote in their district,
Richard Gillman, Vice
Chianicellor for University Affairs at
SUNY-Central noted that the pro-
test was “orderly and) well-
conducted."” He, however, had one
Major reservation, concerning the
student’s attacks on Chancellor
Clifton Wharton — ‘‘on a person
Which Gillman described as
unnecessary and unwarranted.’
Wharton appeared a central
target of the protest, from SASU's
press release that read, ""He can no
longer accept whatever bone is toss-
ed to SUNY," to Tierney’s call in
his speech for a ‘fighting

Squire Hall Becomes Home for

Dozens Move In

By JACK DURSCHLAG

Approximately 24 10 30 students
are now living in SUNY Buffalo's
Squire Hall in protest of the hall's
proposed March 1 closing, accor
ding to Joe Rifkin, UB's SA presi

he past week, student have

For
been moving their beds, desks, and

Council Votes Down New Position For Popper

books into Hall's Haas
Lounge

After 96 student were arrested for
ériminal tresspassing, at a
at Squire Hall February 1
Buffalo administrators agreed 10
Keep the hall open 24 hours, to pre
vent a reoccurance

Squire

SASU representative Scott Wex
ler reported that SUNY Central of-
ficials “hit the roof” when they
heard about the arrests,

Save Our Squire (SOS),

SA President Daye Pologe

Phot La Maan UPS

Fal Popper's request for $2,500 was too mucli for SA To pay

Nuke Plant Is to be Completed

By MICHAEL RALEE

Niagara-Mohawk officials last
week said construction of the con
royersial Nine Mile

power plant will continue until the

Two nuclear

plant is finished,
Beset by delays in construction
and huge cost overruns, the project
is being attacked by various en:
vironmental groups including the
New York Public Interest Research
Group and the Consumer Protec-
tion Board (CPB)
Niagara-Mohawk estimated in

1973 that the project would be com:
pleted in 1978 at a cost of approx:
imately 381.7 million dollars.
However, current estimates now
put the cost of the plant at roughly
four billion doliars with a comple:
tion date in 1986 or 87.

NYPIRG and CPB claim the
plant would be more economical if
shut down immediately, citing a
considerable difference between
original and present estimates in
cost and completion dates.

The power company ‘believes

formed to fight the ad-
ministrative decision to turn UB's,
student center into a dental school,
published a leaflet entitled Sieep-In
to advertise the new protest
strategy
UB students have “all along felt
that Squire is a home for students’
the leaflet states. It also un
tudents to ‘fill vacancies at Squire
Inn.”

inistration is “trying to
clubs out," according to

The adi

move the

By JUDIE EISENBE

Central Council's Internal Af
fairs Committee killed a proposal
Acting Vice President
Woody Popper $2,500 to remain
working in SA as a staff person

A modified version of the pro
posal, which would haye offered
Popper $150 per week for three
Weeks to train the new vice presi-
dent was brought up before the
whole Central Council Wednesday
right, but failed by a vote of 17 to
two, with four abstentions.

offering

SA President Daye Pologe said
the request for $2,500 over what
Would haye been a period of three
and one-half months, was, “too

there is enough support from:
Oswego County residents to justify
on of the project, which is
1080
electricity to

comple
éxpected to
megawatts of
customers around the state.

Niagara-Mohawk, which owns 41
percent of the Nine Mile Two pro-
ject, is one out of five companies
funding the project. The other in-
yestors include New York State
Electric and Gas, Long Island Light
Company, Rochester Gas and Elec-
tric and Central Hudson Gas and

generate

Bleciric.

D Friday

February 19,

copyright © 1981 by Tue AvsAny Srupent Press Conroration

ear dormsrent Increases and ald reductions

1982

Volume LXIX Number 7

Sought a reappropriation of 9.9 million into SUNY budget

jincellor,'’ to assertions that
SUNY is.a school, not a business!
in reference to Wharton's member-
ship on the board of directors of the
Ford Motor Company, and ather
business interests,

Students also looked up to the
windows of the SUNY-Central

building, chanting'We want Whar-
to!

However, Wharton wasn't there,
ng to Richard Gillman, the
llor was attending a meeting
in Washington D.C

Gillman said,
making a strong pitch against
Reagan's cuts to edlucation.”*

Protesting Students

UB SA president Joe Rifkin, and
“we (SA) have been telling them
her not to moye out or to do it

Those arrested at last week's sit-
in were arraigned before Buffalo
City Court Judge Max Kul
The judge expressed sympat
the protesiors’ plight but said that
Since the entire affair is now “a
on the state level,

political matter’”
protests such as these will “have no,
effect.””

much money for SA to pay.” The
request had been approved by the
Central Council Finance Commit-
{ce last Sunday
We do not want to make it a
poliey to hire (non-student) staff to
do SA work when there are students
there to do it," Pologe added,
Popper said although he is
presently looking for a job, he will
continue in his role as acting vice
, “definitely through the
After that, it's

preside
end of next week
day by day,”

Popper said he needs $2,464
order to survive in Albany, in
cluding financial obligations, food
and rent,"” and cannot accept any
Jess in this circumstance,

“1 will do my best to prepare
things," for the new vice president,
said Popper, adding that he felt the
decison not to hire him was "a big
mistake.

“If you weigh the danger of set
ling a bad precedent against the
dinger of what someone could do

in this position who doesn't know

what's going on,’’ said Popp
he precedent is the lesser danger
far.

It had been feared that hiring
Popper could serve as a precedent
for future administrations to hire
staff persons, thus circumventing
other SA executive branch posi-
tions.

Internal Affairs Committee Chait
Amy Adelman felt Popper's
absence will hurt SA.

by

However, Kubiniae did urge lob-
bying and exploring the possibility,
that there is an ‘implied contract,
with the students that may be being
violated with the Squire closing.”

The Erie County District At-
torney’s lawyers offered the group
an “adjournment in contemplation
of dismissal,"" (ACD), or an. un-
supervised six-month probation at
which point the charges would be
dropped and any arrest record seal-
ed

“We all grew to rely on him!
Adelman ew tained, “He never said:
no; he tc. ~ «2 more and more

bureaucratic work."
Adelman added that the decision.
not to hire Popper was “not meant
as a personal attack against
Woody.”
Both Pologe and Adelman said

they received a fot of negative input

from students who. felt Popper
should not be hired in « paid staff
position,

“Tt was the first time this year
students came into the (SA) office
to express any opinion at all,"” said
Pologe.

As a result of this situation,
Adelman said the Internal Affairs
Committee will try to revise the SA
‘constitution this semester,

She said the committee would
like to define more preciely what
the powers of the president are.
The committee m Iso look into
Alpena peleyt Ade anne aiGiTto)
assure that no officer takes all
his/her stipend before the end of a

ester,

SA executive bri
cluding the vice president, r
$2,250 stipend; $1,750 during the
summer and $250 cach semester,
Adelman explained,

Popper has already received
$2,000 out of his stipend, and will
be receiving a portion of this
jemester’s $250, pro-rated against.
the amount of time he has spent in
his position,

YOU! CAN HELP IN TH

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FEBRUARY 19, 1982

Wishing you both the best,

Greeneyes,
''va Walted so long for someone like
You. It's been worth the walt,

This 18 a belated thank yuu to two.
Good friends who are Incredibly pa:

Ways!

i sweeney ) :
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will be distributed:
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DearAmy,
Remember, now that you're 20, no
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lake,
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Dear Ram-Aod, Te
Thanks for the busine
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Additional Evening Hours:

at the SA Office (CC 116)

Remember to bring your !.D. Card:
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SUNDAY 3-8pm
Bloodymarys $1.00
MONDAY
Pitchers Pabst, Genny 2,00
Michelob $2.50

TUESDAY
Vodka and Gin mixed drinks

447-5095, Eves; 465-9562,

vice, Campus Center 305, Any Ques.
tlons? Call Will or Laura, 7-8867,

Professional Typing Service, 1BM
Selectric Correcting Typewriter. Ex
perlenced. Cali 273.724}

Free transportation by bus to and
from New York City for wookend
once or twice a month to travel with

a happy 22nd!
Love, "M!"

Dear Sue,

We hope this is your happiest Birth-

day aver! This may be the year for

the Big Graduation! Happy 19th Bir-

thday and the best of luck always.

Laura, Debbie, Aileen, Jo

Happy birthday Jeniteri z
Love,
Suite 207
Ps! Gamma Sororily would like to
Welcome it's spring '82 pledgo
class—Have a hol of a weok girls)

Gould never forget you, Not Would |
ever want to, You are a good frend
and thanks for standing beside mo,
Love, Dianne

Any, Se aE Wen aa
Thera’s a shoulder and an ear ready
‘anytime. Never think you are alono,
Dian

Passpori/Application photos, $800 Your Palin debt from bets Jenifer, Love, :

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Thurs Feb. 25, 6 HAPPY HOURS Tuesdays 13pm, No appointment  !08t this. year), Please return, If Though youre getting older, the 4 900d e99 anyway, Craig, ao
or) necessary. University Photo Ser. found, call Beth: 434.0940, Good times are getting beitor, Have Cuv ya; Even if | take over WNEW-FM 1

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measurements and phone to Box 1
| 2169 ESP Station, Albany, NY
12220,

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The MouselRAp

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A
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on Piano
Presenting A Cabaret Setting
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February 19th & 20th a
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and @ soll addressed stamped
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Campus Center Lower Level

an’s Council of the College |
Sciences and Mathematics

Presents;

ATTENTION

TUNIORS

Class Council
Meeting

For the
Physical Sciences

4:00 Sunday Afternoon

in the

CC Cafeteria

Jape eioocioicacac cicokiokioak:

Wednesday February 24
12:00-4:00 pm
Biology Room 248

ALL WELCOME

(Coordinated By: ACM, Astronomy Club,
SPS Chemistry Club, and Geology Club

ERR PEEN TIN CDT RO SEN TT

Letters

Editorial

SUNY Budget Priorities Questioned

To the Editor:

Governor Carey recently released his
Executive Budget for 1982-83, Within
this budget, SUNY spending priorities
are revealed and give a clear indication
to students of what changes in services
to expect. The recommended gross
operation budget for SUNY totals $1.2
billion, This represents an increase
over last year's budget of $62.6
million, but falls short of SUNY’s
Original request of $140 million in-
crease over last year. In reality, this
budget will mean reduced services for
96 percent of the student body, The on-
ly divisions of the university that will
ecelve any real funding are the Health
Science Centers (HSC),

The HSCs will r an additional
$31 million in operation funds, This in-
crease represents $0 percent of the net
increase in the entire university budget
The HSCs represent 25 percent of the
SUNY budget and will service only 4
percent of the total SUNY population:
OF the total increase, $21 million will
to operate the hospitals. By
2 funds from other university
Operations, the hospitals will thrive at
the expense of other academic pro-
grams, The Governor's office did not
set these spending priorities, These
recommendations were made by SUNY
in the proposed university budget last
fall,

In SUNY’s proposal, an attempt was

made to mask the disproportion by
lumping the HSCs at Buffalo and
Stony Brook with the University
Centers, which artificially inflated the
increase to the university centers. Put-
Ling the medical schools in the Medical
Center category where they belong
makes it clear that the University
Centers were on the line from the
beginning to receive a decrease in fun-
ding. This in turn means reduced ser-
vices

All the other divisions of
SUNY—the Colleges of Arts and
Sciences, the Agricultural and
nical Colleges, the Specialized and
Statutory Colleges, even the Programs
for the Disadvantaged—had similar
“real money'* budget cuts in the very
beginning, Only the medical centers
Were slotted for growth in the original
budget, The Executive Budget rein
forces SUNY’s recommendations,

These are the funding priorities that
have been set, not by the state but by
SUNY, It is very worrisome to think of
what services will be reduced in the
final budget that the legislature ac-
cepts, Even before the legislature
slashes at it, SUNY’s proposed 1982-83

budget doesn't meet the needs of the
overwhelming majority of the
students,

—Daye Wynewski
SASU President

Social Security Cuts For Students

To the Editor:
600,000 college students are losing
their Social Security student benefit
checks starting this summer, and they
are not being notified of it by the
Social Security Administration, They
will not receive any benefits for May,
June, July and August, and beginning
in the fall, their monthly benefits will
be decreased an additioinal 25 percent,
Additional decreases are scheduled in
following years. Summer monthly
benefits will cease whether or not the
student is attending summer classes

The Social Security Administrator,
John Syahn, stated on CBS News, that
the students are not being notified
because ‘we don't know who they
are.” (The Morning Show, Janurary
28).

Complete details are in the August,
1981 update of a Social pamphlet that
has not been distributed, (SSA Pub.
05-10048, Aug., 1981). This pamphlet
also includes the fact that future
benefits will not include any increases
based upon cost-of-living.

Similarly affected are an estimated
40,000 high school seniors, Unless they
are enrolled and attending college
before this May, they will not be cligi-
ble for any benefits from Social Securi-
ty, Various educational groups, after
learning of the situation, have lobbied
on their behalf, Congressmen Solomon
(R-NY) and: Volkmer (D-Mo) both in-

troduced legislation last Week to extend
the deadline for the high school
seniors, But no one is speaking for the
college students, Efforts to fire-fight
the situation remain in House educa-
tional committees, and publicity in the
media has only focused upon the plight
of the high school seniors,

The basis for these cuts is 198]
| legislation enacted because ‘of
other student aid programs started
since 1965." (SSA, Aug, 1981). But
Pell Grants and loan programs are also
being cut, Since the affected students
are not being notified, they will miss
the financial-aid application deadlines
at their colleges. 600,000 unsuspecting
students will haye an empty mail box
on June 3rd and an empty craw that
night,

Do not be misled by arguments that
the budget must be balanced and that
there is no need (financial) test for
these students. They are children of
dead and disable parents, and their
Social Security legacy is being taken
away, Other federal legislation in 1981
increased the legacy of the wealthy by
greatly reducing inheritance taxes

—Michael Rieck

fede

Let Your Voice
be Heard!

Write. a Letter to
the Editor Today
Bring letters to
C.C.. 329

Machine Over Man

Again, today’s ASP looks a little odd. We still haven’t been
able to find a competent service engineer for our typesetter, so
we've had to:drastically cut back the size of the paper.

Also, our staff is beat. They’ve exhausted themselves putting
out the paper under the poor conditions they’ve faced. These peo-
ple deserve more than the long hours they put in for the little pay
they receive.

Man Over Man

The murders continue,

President Reagan wants to expand the role of American ad-
visors in El Salvador, He’d like to let them carry M-16s for ‘‘pro-
tection.’ They're not supposed to carry anything more powerful
than a sidearm, but being that they’ve been seen carrying them
already, the president would like to give them permission.

The death squads continue.

Secretary of State Haig keeps inferring in his offensively snide
vay that US troops may end up in El Salvador,

The most powerful general in EB Salvador says that the US should
send more guns, or we may have to get that government out of a
mess.

The peasents continue to suffer.

In in America, the debate whether to supply repressive
right wing juntas with more and more arms is not as academic and
clean as it is in North America, For peasants fighting for liberty,
the debate is a matter of life and death. More arms will mean their
death, and the life of the repressive regimes, Stopping the flow of
arms from the U.S. to the military juntas is their only chance for
freedom,

Our country is on the wrong side in El Salvador, A country
claiming to advocate individual rights has no business supporting a
government that slaughters its own citizens ‘‘for their own good.’”

i Mer cteinrrie INSTICHS
EA Established in 1018

ean Bets, Ealior in C
Wayne Peereboor

q

aging Editors

News Eeltor Judie Eisenberg
ale News Ealiors Both Bringer Lisa Mirabella
Andiow Carroll
avid Br
Mark Ros

‘Michaol Carmen, Mark
Cr

ach Dursching

Copy Eslior

Eaiioral Assiata

Mark Hammond, Bruce J, Loy Stat writers: Sieve Barty, Bob Ballallore, Ken Caniot, Lor
th Dickey, Jim Dixon, Rod kd M at
A GK

Bonnie Stevens, Business Manager
‘Advertising Manager
David Nell Yapko, Sales Monager

Hody Biode, Judy 8. Sando,
ry

nt lager Frank Joseph Gil dr, Advertiving Sal
‘Advertiang Producilon Managers: Susan Kaplan, Olanne Glaco)
Hotowitz, Susan Peariman, Mara Mendelsohn, Moll

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Chen, Sherry Cohen, Mike Fuller, Bil Kr
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‘very Tuesday and Friday during the

chool yearby the Albany Student
ten by the Editor in Chiat with
3}. Advartielng palley does not

1400 Washington Ave,
Albany, NY 12222
(618) ab7-s0a2r332203900

Interested in Working
in the Off Campus
Housing Office?

Student Advisor Positions For
1982-83 are available.
Applications may be picked
up in CC110

Deadline For Applications is Feb. 24, 1982.

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Stipends and class credit

¥¥*% WIRA xxx

(Wiomen’s Intramural and Recreational Association)

NEEDS NEW MEMBERS!

lWouldyou like to see Intramurals
continue? Would you iilke to see
other recreational activities
established?

€ome to our reorganizational
Interest Meeting

Tuesday, February 23, CC361 9:00 pm
Refreshments will be served.

i>) Best of Luck for an exciting semester 7

congratulates its newest Pledge Class :

Jett Kats

Warren Kerper
Bim Kleinman
#Mlarcie Rosenblatt
Stebe Rothstein
Linda Schwarts
Lis Scio

Judp Turner

David Cohen

Barry Binaburg

Luep Cdinards

Robert Fox

Amp stiedman

Ira Frome

Michael Gorrschalk

Tracey Boffman
Doan Zubin

College Musicfest
“go
“Oldies Weekend’

at the

apiiteller

af led) @

Campus Center

Budweiser.

1 SELLETION OF rove WINES
(DISPENSED THOM OUR
DECORATIVE WINE BARKELS

Bubbing Homemade,
Puza Pio (4 Sice)

Hor MirieK FLAVORED
POP CORN

eae a

Wola Pre $1.50

Mniversity Auxiliary Services Sponsored A

Come relive the 60:s
with
State Quad Productions

presentation of

* HAIR *

Feb. 25th, 26thand 27th

$3.00 w/tax card
$4.00 w/o

SA FUNDED

Showtime
8:00 P.M.
in the flagroom

COME AND
PARTICIPATE
February 23, 1982
1:00pm

Campus Center
Assembly Hall 2nd Floor

MANFRED
OHRENSTEIN

Senate Minority Leader

ponsored By:
“Rockefeller Forum”
The Nelson A. Rockefeller
College of Public Affairs
and Policy
of SUNY at Albany

_—$———
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS!’
FEBRUARY 19, 1982;
continued from page three
Counter Culture Party sponsored by
the Potter Club Friday February 19
from 9 pm -2 am. Waterbury pit
Lounge. $.50 with a costume—$i
without, Beer, munchies, good
music, good people. Take a trip
back In time,
‘The Mousetrap presents Lesile Dun-
can accompanied by Charles
Sachs. Feb 19th and 20th. Patroon
Room, Campus Center. Open 9 pm
Until 1:30 am,
fel,
Thank you very much. | Love ya
Lots.
Jamie
HUsfec and ZEE-no,
Harvey's may be downright upright,
but Irish Cream and Carnation Ins-
tant is the BITTEREST pill we over
had to swallow.
Actimoniously Yours,
Teltelwind
P.S, Say hello to the DUNG:ler for
us. Quack! Quack!
Anyone with things In TXO's
storage please contact the
housemanager.

New Wave Party, Friday Feb. 19th.
Colonial U:Lounge.

Albany Great Danes
ys. Potsdam Bears
Saturday,
February 20
WCDB 91FM Begins
Live Basketball
Coverage at 2:50PM

Dearest Huh,
You make my eve
day inlo. something
special.
Happy Anniversary.

dl my love,
Judy

Prize
International

" MADIGON AVE 4 A
ONTARIO SS.

ALBANY.
462:9797

GOT THOSE EARLY WEEK BLUES?

Monday Cure (no cover)
Domestic Bottles .89 cents
Imported Bottles $1.09
Kamikaze or Houseshots .79 cents, p
ree case of Rolling Rock to high scorer on Pac Man
Tuesday Cure (no cover)
Pitchers Genny Ale $1.75
Miller $2.00
House Drinks .89 cents
Sours .99 cents
White Russians $1,29
Iced Teas $1.29
APPEARING HEN AiG SATURDAY NIGHT
Ss"

SUNDAY NIGHT “THE WEEKENDERS”
WED, FEB. 24 “SWINGSHIFT|’
THURS, FEB. 25 “SILVER CHICKEN”

no cover with current SUNY 1,D. on Thursday

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Saturday 6PM-9PM or
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Our Specialty: Szechuen, Hunan and
Cantonese. Polynesian drink available.
Just 1 Mile West of Stuyvesant Plaza

10 percent SUNY discount with current I.D.
Take out not included

Cinema
THE ROADS OF EXILE

dir, by Claude Goretta

“an exceptionally

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(NY. Times)

February 19 and 20

8:30 p.m.

Performing Arts Center

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47 Green St
Albany N.Y
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465-6337
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TO SOPHOMORES:

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while spending...

JUNIOR YEAR IN NEW YORK
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Im 0-00 ae

Tower Hast Cinema
presents

The Grateful Dead =}
Live at Radio City Music |
Hall t

Friday and Saturday
February 19 and 20

7:30 and 10:00 pn LC 7

$1.00w/tax
, $1.50w/out tax

SUNYAC Berth Clinched
As Earlier Loss Avenged

By MARC HASPEL

The SUNYAGS are still one week
‘away but Dick Sauers and company:
can start packing their bags, The
Danes clinched a spot in the con-
ference tournament to be held at
Buffalo State by demolishing Cor-
tland Red Dragons, Wednesday
evening, 101-61.

You would have to go back to the
ECAC finals of the 1977-78 season
to find the Jast time the Danes

scored 100 points in one game.
‘Albany beat Hamilton in overtime
101-95,

Against SUNYAC tival Cor-
tland, the Danes made history
again, With just 14 seconds show-
ing on the clock, after a series of
John Frei free throws had made the
score 99-61, Dave Adam, enjoying
his finest night as a Dane with 16
points off the bench, stole the ball
‘and passed to Wilson Thomas who
hit the final lay up.

Inspiration, Depth Lift

Swimmers Over Hartwick

By MADELINE PASCUCCI

A winning swim team needs both
personal inspiration and team
depth, The Albany Women’s swim
ming team showed the effects of
both in their 74-62 win over Hart-
Wick Wednesday night.

In the $00 yard freestyle Sheila
Fitzpatrick timed in at 5:50.81, and
broke hier own record, which she set
last Weck. Fitzpatrick has been
whittling down her new record all
season. Last year's record, 6:09 was
also hier own,

“1 think we swim for our own
glorification,” said Fitzpatrick,
"We have a great coach, but each
of us works very hard,'*

Sue Keilly set another school
record in the 100 yard backstroke
‘vith a 1:07.47 time and tied another
record in the 100 yard freestyle with
4 58,62 clocking.

Wednesday night's third record
was set in the one meter required
dive by Joan Meikleham,
Meikleham, who has been an.

Albany diver for four years, ac-

By KEN C

The Albany State men’s junior
varsity basketball team
defeated at the hands of the Junior
College of Albany by a score of
96-72, Wednesday night in Univer-
sity Gym,

The Danes were lead by Greg
Hart who topped all scorers with 23
points, Mike Brand who added 17
points and Tom Hull with 14
points. i
JCA's fast_break

Just_to0

cumulated a personal high of
193,05 points in this event. ‘The
three meter optional dive was also
won by Meikleham,

Anne Wilson finished first in the
50 yard backstroke. Her time was
34.41, Amy Bisson touched out a
Hartwick swimmer to finish third in
the same event,

“This is what | meai
said Coach Dole
“ouching the other team o
What gives Us the extra points,

Fitzpatrick finished first and Bet
sy Kwasman came in third in the
200 yard freestyle.

Fernandez also cited Caroline
Schutloch for her touch out in the

100 yard backstroke and Lynn Ran
ney for her second place showing in
the one meter required diving

The team has one more meet, a
co-ed meet against Middlebury
tomorrow, before they compete in
the State’s next week, Fernandez
expects that having (wo divers and
enough depth to field two good
relays will help the team better last
year's twelfth place finish,

by depth!’
Fernadez

much for the Danes’ defense.
Albany did manage to keep the
game close in the tirst half, but
after relinquishing an early 18-16
lead they fell behind for good. JCA.
built up its advantage in the first
half behind the strong offensive
play of Mark Clark and Rod.
Galligen, and they brought a 42-29
lead in to the lockerroom at
halftime,

‘The Danes came out flat in the se-
cond half, Clark and Galligen con-

Don Bowef led Gold Rush to
jes last week, scoring

ints in those games,
vied by Hades

Varalty
Spero Theofilatos was crown:
ed the 134 pound champion; in

The Danes had roared out to a
12-2 lead in the opening minutes of
the first half and never looked
back. By halftime, Albany was
leading 45-29.

Albany kept pouring it on during.
the second half, Several times the
Danes flirted with a 30 point lead en
route (o the eventual 40 point winn=
ing margin,

“Obviously, we had our best of-
fevsive game of the year. We shot
Well (38 for 70 from the field),"" said
Sauers,

‘They were ready to play
tonight, They wanted this game,
They remembered the last one,'” he
added, "that was a tough game to
lose,'”?

The last time these team met,
Cortland handed Albany a 71-67
oss, Vengeance was on the minds
of the Danes.

“They beat us before, there was a
revenge factor,"” said Joe Jednak,
who led all scorers with 20 points on
the evening. Jednak is only 11
points shy of the 500 point plauteau
for his career,

Jednak had the added burden of
filling the vold left by John
Dieckelman, who was forced 1
leave the game with a sprained!
ankle. Dieckelman is "shake
Saturday's game against Potsdam
according to Savers,

But on Wednesday, Albany hard
ly felt the loss of the big center at all
ds Jednatk and the rest of the bench
picked up the slack,

“Jednak responded. He really
took over. It was the best game he

Women Cagers’ Slump

By MAUREEN GEORGE

‘After handily beating visiting
Utica Tech 67-37, the Albany State
women’s basketball team dropped
games to Hartwick and Pace in
University Gym

Breaks Jayvees, 96-72

tinued driving in for easy lay ups
that built up the JCA lead, Albany
did manage to close the gap to 11
with 8:59 to play behind the jump-
shots of Hull and Hart, However,
JCA went on another spurt,
fastbreaking on the Albany defense
to build up an 83-63 lead with 4:22
to play. At this point the Danes
were out of the game.

JCA was paced by Clark and
Galligen who each netted 16, Jeff
Tinkham who registered 14 and
Robert Lawrence who netted 12,

Albany Coach Dave Przbylo,
commented on the game: “We were
hurt early when Greg Hart got in
foul trouble, They had a big team
so with Hart in foul trouble and our
big man injured, our rebounding
was severely hurt,””

The Albany JV team defeated
Oneonta 77-74 in overtime in a
game played at Albany last Satur
day night. The Danes trailed most
of the game, tied it with about four
minutes t0 go and won it in over-
time,

Albany is now 7-9. The squad wil
travel (o Oneonta tonight and then
on the Williams for a Saturday
night game, The Dares’ next home
‘game is next Thursd. y night against
Cobleskill:

16 points on

Wednesday helped the Danes destroy

Cortland’s playoff hopes in a 101-61 win. (Photo: Amy Cohen)

ever played,"’ said Sauers

“It was nice to use the bench
Tlie bench was ready to play. No let
up — that's the way you've got to
vo tle”?

Jednak was a little more humble
On his team leading performance.
“When you take your first (wo
shots and they fall in, you might as
well keep on taking them,"? he add-

ed.
Albany travels to Potsdam, on
Saturday, to play the Bears in final
ame,

regular seaosn conference

With Potsdam trailing the

es by

Behind good shooting and tough
defense, the women cagers built up
4 32-6 halftime lead and easily cruls
ed through the second period
without much problem,

The Danes dropped four con
secutive games the preceeding week,
but the team really pulled thin,
together in their victory, “We need-

éd a win after losing those
ballgames last week,”” said Albany
coach Amy Kidder. “Sometimes

I's good to hav
your schedule.

Albany took off quickly, scoring
the first ten points of the ballgame
before the wildcats found Sue Rem-
ington underneath to put them o
the board, The Danes then went on
to score 11 unanswered points, Dur-

a game like that on

ing this spurt Laule Briggs hit three
consecutive eight-foot jump shots
from the left of the key, increasing
Albany's lead to 18-2, "We needed
to work on some outside shooting,”
said Kidder, “And Laurie can really
shoot.”

Briggs finished the game with 16,
including 10 in the first half. But,
more importantly, was the Albany
defense which held the Wilcats 10
just six points before the intermis
sion, The Danes switched from a
zone defense to a
throughout the half, This forced
both bad shots and turnovers, With
alittle over a minute left in the half
the Wildcats were unable to, move
the ball against Albany and were
called for a 30 second violation,

Utica came out after the half and
{ried to get into the ballgame by
shooting more, but the deficit was
Just too big to overcome. Albany
outscored Utica in the second half

man-to-man

one game, the worst Ablany, at 8-1
can do is tie for first place in the
Eastern Division.

ave"
and we'll play better (oo
captain Jednak, We want to bei
them bad because they beat ts there

€ going to be more relaxed
sald tri

twice last year."

If Albasny should lose
Bears, there will be a tie for first
place and a coin toss will decide the
pairings for the SUNYAC tourna:
ment

All action can‘ be heard at 2:50
Saturday afternoon on 91 FM.

Continue

It is hard to keep people
tied in a game like that,
commented Kidder, ‘It can cost
you, bul We managed,"

It was Jan Lemza who carried the
Danes through the second half scor
ing eight of her ten points after
halftime, Lemza hit a string of
pretty’ jumpers midway through
the period

Jennie Wescoit led all scorers and
tallied more than half of Utica's
team points with 20, Wescott hit
eight field goals and two free
throws in the second half, Sue Rem:
ington added eight forthe Wildcats.

Despite a combined effort by
Veronica Patterson and Robin Gib:
son the Danes fell short in their
fort to beat a tough Pace University
squad on Saturday in University
Gym, losing 77-70, Gibson and Pat
terson combined for 34 points but a
much taller Pace club raced to a
commanding 38-23 halftime lead.

to the

Pace's Mary Ellen Esem led all
scores with 19 while Gerry Mussa
added 16. In defeat, Patterson
scored 16 and Gibson 18; each tally
ing 12 points in the second half

‘On Monday evening it was again
Albany on the short end, losing to
Hartwick 81-66, Hartwick broke
open a close game late in the second
ng at halftime 44-34
It was once again Robin Gibson
who led the Danes’ scoring with 26
points, The Warriors, whose record
stands at 18-0 were led by Sally
Gangell who threw in 14 points in
h half to finish with 28 points.

Albany ’s record is 6-11 and will
host Russell Sage on Wednesday’
evening at 7:00 in University Gym.

half after lew

TEA ARIES eer

Women Return To Study Again

By DENISE KNIGHT

Support groups for women relur
ning (0 college are one of the newest
activities 10 be springing up on cam
puses across the United States.
SUNYA is no exception.

The Returning
Women Students
group at SUNYA
(RWS) is about 1o Feature
enter its third year
of activity, Founded in March,
1980, the S.A.-funded group offers
an opportunity for re-entry women
fo meet periodically and share in-
ferests and concerns as well as to
develop friendships with other non-
traditional students

According to Patrick Terenzini,
Director of Institutional Research
at SUNYA, there are currently 648
undergraduate. women enrolled at

News

Over 648 Have Enrolled

the university who are over the age
of 25. Of those, 8 are 60 years or
and 4$ are between the agi
of 45-59. A full one-thigt of the
tofal SUNYA student population is
‘over the age of 25, a statistic which
parallels the national aver ¢
cording to the December 21, 1981
issue of Newsweek magazine,

Dr. Elizabeth Burns of the
University Counseling Center, ex:
plains that returning women repr
sent a diverse group of people:
Some are married, some are widow
cd, some are divorced, and some
have children, The reasons women
give for returning to college alter a
break, or for beginning their educa
tion, are also wide and varied

According {0 $1, year-old Gen
Jasper, a senior, who Is
with three grown children,
bored at home and

needed

Something to fill up my week. MY
son, who Was a student himself a
couple years ago, urged me to take,
some colirses part time. That
the beginning,” A sociology n
With a minor in psychology, Gen is
considering pursuing a Mai
degree in education,

A 62 year-old grandmother of
two, Adeline Gould left college
Years ago {0 gel married and raise

five children, She started back part
time at night and finally decided to
go fulletime, “1 wanted to finish i
onee and for all.” On leave from
her job as a teacher's aide in Special
Education, Adeline hopes to
resuime her career after wraduation
“Hive found my fellow ckissmates
(0 be really Irlenidly and reeeptiy

Other returning women. found
themselves in desided careers oF
Were siniply: hored and found col
lene 10 be a source of intellecinit
For olhers, economic
problems were a fnetor in their dey

stimulation:

Returning student check

One-third Of SUNYA population is over 25- i

sion to return,

Many returning Women admit
feeling lonely and ansious uipon
their return ino a vollege ate

mosphere thal Is (ypically: geared
towards the younger student. The
RAYS group aims 10 ease the transl
tion.

Returning Dorothy
Sclieldl says that the pronp offers

siident

Fe-entry women a chance to share
experiences and (0 fearn about
other
bach

“The typical student ean po,
His oF Het dorm and disctiss

colirses and curriculums and ex:
change information, while we
wouldn'l have that opportunity
Unless We met fogether."”
RWS co-chairperson
ding echoes those se
We uel together and share ideas
‘ind Information with each other. In
the past, we've held workshops on
es! anxivly, study skills, and time
Ana This year we've set up.
committees on ‘childcare and
publicity, ay Well as establishing a
newsletter.”

AMS

‘State University of New York at Albany

=>

ALBANY
TT UDENT
RESS

Tuesday

February 23, 1982

copyright © 1982 the ALnany Stupent Press Conroration

Volume LXIX Number 8

The Capital District Supports ERA with $2500

By LIZ REICH

Approximately $2,500 was raised
in support of the Equal Rights
Amendment (ERA) at a two-hour
feception held yesterday in the Em:
pire State Plaza,

The Capital District Coalition in
ERA sponsored the

aitracted

Support of
event, which
imately 250 people

The coalition, composed of 15
Albany
decide how the

approx:

organizations from the

area, must now

money will be spent. One of the
fundraiser's organizers,’ Wendy
Feuer, conjectured that the money
Will be sentito the pro-ERA media
ci tpaigny in the unratified states,

‘I'm embarrassed thal in the
year 1982 we have to fight (o get a
law of 24 words to say that women
fare equal 10 men," declared Nev
York Stale Assembly Speaker
Stanley Vink, in the first of three
brief speeches made by ERA sup:
porters.

Assemblywomen May Newberger

Budget Cuts Affect
SUNYA’s Film Society

By JACK DURSCHLAG.

The Colleve of Humanities will
Hot be offering any film courses
Starting next fall due in part to the
dissolving of the Humanities Vilm
Sociely (HPS) and SUNYA budget

Assistant View
Dean of
Studies, Helen

Delosses
Tlie filnt classes cannot eontinte
NEVE Sear, Delosses sid, unless Mit
now mechanism is found for payiny
The HIS. @ group formed thiy
Ast semester 10 help offset film

costs, charged students 4 $10 fee to

vé any number of humanities
onented filmy on eampu:

Hit problems arose when
studenis why added thy eliss on the
fast possible day were not informed

of the S10 charge and were unable

to diop the vlasy in order to add
another

When students complained the
HIS decided! 10 refund their money
and disband the newly-formed
group

Delosses said, The vourse ty be-
ing taught so presumably they'll

find away (10 pay for theifilms the:

Fest of the semester).

Del osses said budver curs will
Also hurl the film classes because i
costs $5,000 10 rent the films and

sald this was the reason the $10 fee

ways imposed
The HIS. Del owses sid, cot
fected $3,000 from the appros:

imutely 4X) students who joined i

and expected another $0 students 10,

join, The Humanities Department
Would then add $1.00 of its own.
money 10 cover the difference

Assign! Disin of tie Collepe of
Arty Marthit

Rovett blamed the budget cut

Humanities and Fin
wich,

Semester for problems and said the
Humanities Department must now
Dich up” eypenses ties never hid
to belory

Rovett siti the $10 tee wasn't
what hurt students; rather, fh was
ihe idea of having (@ pay when they

couldn't auld! another course
Ii was twally. a calendar pro
blem,”
realized it 100 late. Rosell explained
the bulletin deadline for the
catalogs are sery carly and the $10
fee couldn't be included in them.
Rovett expressed hope in using
fice public library films but said this.
policy “ercates difficulties’? in both

She suid, and the professors

tressed the hey to passing the 1 RA
is, “mobilizing together, 1 don't
think the ERA iy a dead issue, bul
Ne have to move on the offensive!”

However, the consensus of ihe
crowd altending the findriiser way
ess optimistic. As Ken fanes, a
Worker from the New York State
Civil Righiy coordinating, unit s

Sim aad that it's nok woinys 10
but 1 sull feel that women
should have equal rights

Both my

pass,

wile and daughter

Dean Helen Defosses

‘nes pivehanisn' ts needed

{ili quality and avaihablity.?
Actiny Vice President for

Academie Affairs Stephen Delony

Siid free films are a pod ides and,

‘onld save the Humanities Depart.

Meni money, but “the way New
York State's budget fay been cut”

andl the way i hay been able to keep

up with inflation, he said 1's poing
to be w struggle
Delong said the only reeounse

{or funds in through Academie AL
Tuity which make general decisions
and priorities for the humanities

College

Work," Janes continued,
10 see then thie the sin
funitiey ty anyone elve."

The thin speaker. Chair of ihe
Now York Sule Consimer Protec

Hon Board Karen Burstein, sis
We will confirm in this strate
that thilire is impossibte,"*

Miesident of the Schenvetudly
Woman's assochition (he AAVW)
Girolyn Grodan asserted,

Were poing to have 10

fiphitiny wntil the:

heen
10 ser

is diy

thice more stiles 10. ratily the
ERA
She ako expressed her concern

slitors will, “nol get a
Avil jyissing atiti-women laws, such
As the proposed anti-abortion law,

ly

Phil Heck, who works in Buffalo,
Siule Senator Anthony: Masiello's
office volved the attitude of many
of the men in the reception's
predominantly feniile audience,
Siiyings “MUS nol a woman's issue

1S a1 people's isstiy.””

Agency Calls for New
Anti-Discrimination Policy

Hy LISA STRAIN:

State Employee Rehitiony Dirce
{or Meyer S, Lirucher last week call
cd for the adoption of policy of

non-diserimination on the basis of

sexuil preference within his own’
agency

According 10 Hetty Buechner,
Irucher's spokesperson, he is
“morally committed’ to adopting.

this policy in his own agency, and iy

ney directors 10 do:

urging other

the same
The issue of discrimination of
slate employees on the basis of sew
ual preference also
discussed last week at the Civil Ser
vice Employees Association labor

negotiations

CSEA spokesperson Gary Fryer
explained that under Article 38 of
the current labor contract, the state
agrees to “uphold the established:
policy with exception of a sexual

preference clguise."®

However, before this diserimina
tion can be prohibited, the Human
Rights 1 aw for New York State will
hive to be ammended,

Volicia Clavell of the Division of
Human Rights said the Human
Rights Law does not cover sexual
preferences in its
and
seems 10 be no pending legislation,

to do 40.
A spokesperson for the SUNYA.

Gay and Lesbian Alliance (GALA)
said there seems 10 be w trend
towards proposing —anti-

discrimination policies within state
cies, The spokesperson also
suid slate agencies presently offer
better protection against
discrimination that do private age
cies which have individual polic

The fact that the issue was
discussed in labor contract talks is a
step towards progress, the (GALA)
spokesperson added,

station and saying, “¥ill it up,
Young said Sunday night of the loading. exercise.

World Capsules —

Nuclear Accident Feigned

ALBANY, New York (AP) A mock disaster will be stag.
ed March 3 at the Indian Point 3 nuclear power plant to
test the emergency preparedness of local and state agen-
cies, officials say.

The state Disaster Preparedness Commission said
Monday that the ‘type and degree of the mock
emergency will not be disclosed until the drill begins

Indian Point 3, operated by the Power Authority of
the State of New York, Is located in the Westchester
County Village of Buchanan,

The commission said various state agencies as well as
emergency preparedness teams from Westchester,
Rockland, Putnam and Orange counties will take part in
the drill, Officials from the Nuclear Regulatory Com
mission and the Federal Emergency Management Agen
cy will observe the exercise,

Saudis Deny Oil Cutback~

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) After nearly a month of
silence, Saud! Arabia had denied reports that it has
slashed oil production by a million barrels a day to help
dry up the world oll glut.

“The kingdom's crude production iy continuing
ithin the framework of the announced ceiling of 8.5
jon barrels dally," Sheik Abdul Aziz aleTur

Undersecretary of the Saudi Oil Ministry, said in a state.

ment carried Sunday by Saudi Press Agency.
He denied press reports, which began circulating tast

month, ‘that any decision has heen taken (0 rediice pro:
duction (0 between 7 million and 7.5 million hurrcls dai

Despite the denial, the weekly Middle last Liconomie

Survey, and authoritative oi! journal published in
Beirut, reported Sunday that some knowledgeable
observers estimate the Arabian American Oil Co,, the
chief producer in Saudi Arabia, {s producing between 7

milHon and 7,5 million barrels # day.

Space Shuttle Readied

CAPE CANAVERAL, Florida (AP) A loading test of
the space shuttle's huge external fuel tink will be the

najor activity’’ on the launch pad thiy week, Kennedy
¢ Center officials said

"This is a ttle more difficult than driving to the yas
"KSC spokesman Dick

mock flight of the Columbia was sitceessfully com
pleted Friday by Astronauts Jack Lousma and Gordon
Fullerton despite a 16-minute delay caused by a com:
puter problem. Officials said the malfunetion would
haye scrubbed an actual Might, ay would the fox that
hung in the air,

Young s»id workers today were 10 begin preparing,
large insulated pipe design to carry the stiper-cold liquid
hydrogen and oxygen fucl to the shuttlo's huge external
tank. The actual test loading will take place on Thursday
and Friday, he said.

Koch Is a Candidate

NEW YORK, New York (AP) Mayor Edward |. Koch
announced today he would run for governor, ending
almost a month of speculation about his political plans.

“41 love the job 1 have and the city which 1 serve,"
Koch said at a news conference at Gracie Mansion, the
mayor's residence.

However, Koch sald, Gov. Hugh Carey's decision not
to run for re-clection, coupled with the Reayan ad
ministration’s budget policies, led him to reconsider his
Statements that he never intended to run for any other
office other than mayor.
am sure there will be those who will question
whether 1 would care about all of the state's residents
and regions,” Koch said,

The announcement marked a turnaround for Koch
From the time he became mayor in 1977, until his returr,
from a recent vacation with friends and advisers ir
Spain, he consistently said he had no desire to seek any
other office,

A new poll of 800 registered voters statewide says
Koch is well ahead in the race for governor, both in the
Democratic primary and the general election,

The New York Post poll said that among Democrat
voters questioned, Koch received the support of 50 per-
cent, compared to 26 percent for Lt. Gov. Mario
Cuomo, Twenty-four percent were undecided.

Savings Banks Could Close

WASHINGTON, D.C, (AP) Continued high interest
rates and government regulation could lead to the clos-
ings or mergers of more than 1,000 savings institutions
by the end of next year, says a Brookings Institution
study being released today.

The plight of the nation’s thrift titutions was the
Subject of a year long study by Brookings research
associate Andrew S, Carron.

Ina report on his findings, Carron says he found that

more than 1,000 saving and loan associations - abou!
‘one-fourth of the industry - and about 30 mutual savings
* banks “cannot survive the present bout of financial
adversity unassisted,"’ a Brookings statement said.
Such savings institutions traditionally are the major
holders of family savings and the principal suppliers of
mortgage funds,

Williams Takes The Stand

ATLANTA, Ga, (AP) Wayne B, Williams took the
stand in his own defense Monday, saying he way
"scared," and denying that he knew cither of the two
young blacks he is accused of murdering.

The 23-year-old black free-lance photographer, wear
ing a dark blue suit with no tie, walked to the witness
stand immediately after prosecutors finished cross.
examining his mother, Faye Williams.

Williams! appearance came as testimony neared an
end at his 9-week-old trial on charges of murdering (wo
Of the 28 young blacks whose slaying outraged the n
tion.

Speculation had abounded at the sensational trial as
to whether Williams would testify, Beause of a gap
order, neither side was allowed 10 make public thelr
plans for calling witnesses

States Oppose Reagan

WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) Leaders of the nation’s
county governments joined governors today in express-
ing strong reservations to President Reagan's plan to
transfer billions of dollars in federal programs to state
and local governments,

After a 90-minute debate, the National Association of
Counties adopted a statement generally praising
Reagan's good faith efforts but seriously questioning his
methiods.

The main disagreement was the county leaders’ in
sistence that the federal government take over full
responsibility for the nation’s basic welfare programs.

The "new federalism" Reagan unveiled in his state of
the Union specch last month would have Washington
take over the expensive Medicaid program providing
health care far the needy.

Supreme Court Rules

WASHINGTON, 1.C, (AP) The Supreme Court said
today thal state Courts can close to the press and public
the questioning Of prospective jurors in trials in which
the death penalty is a possible punishment.

Hy 0 6:3 vole, thie justices rejected a challenge to the
California court policy by three California newspapers,
Which wanted the high court to siudy anew the public's
right to attend erlmtinat (rials

Justices William J, Brennan, Thurgood Marshall and
andra Day O2Connor voted to hear arguments in the
ase, HUT that yore (oral fell ong short of the four voles
required to grant such review

Lawyers for The San Diego Union and (wo Riverside
papers, The Morning Press-Enterprise and The Evening
Press-Enterprise, argited that the blanket exclusion is

tinconstitutional

Paper Criticizes Walesa

WARSAW, Poland (AP) The hardline army newspaper
today lashed out at Lech Walesa and other Solidarity
leaders, accusing them of preparing for a “bloody
fight’” before the military crackdown

The criticism by the daily Zolnierz Wolnosei came as
the military government issued official guidelines for
allowing trade unions to be reactivated, The government
made it clear unions must stay away from political issues
and follow the leadership of the Communist Party

All unions were suspended when martial law was im.
posed Dev, 13 10 curb the 9.5 million:member indepen.
dent union Solidarity, Thousands of union aetivisis were
interned, including Walesa,

The army newspaper said Walesa had joined other
union chiefs in calling for construction of gallows for
party officials at a union meeting in Radom 10 days
before martial law was declared, That meeting was held
after security forces, backed by helicopters, stormed a
firefighters school occupied by cadets demanding that
they be exempted from Interior Ministry call-yps for
police duty,

(Ee =\
Campus Briefs

Science, Industry-Unite!

Want some tongue twisters? How about—Dr.
KathrynChaloner of Carnegie Mellon will be conversing
‘on the Optimal Experimental Design for Bayesion
Linear Models?

Tf that’s not cnough, how about—Dr. Jean M. Royer
of Intermagnetis General Corporation will be speaking
‘on Industrial Superconductors—State of the art."” And
if you don't want (o say these, you can see them,

Chaloner can be seen tomorrow, February 24 at 3:30
p.m. in Earth Science Room 140,

Royet's lecture will be Friday, February 26 at 3:00
pam. in Physics, Room 129.

Are You a Big Ham?

Taleni Auditions for Telethon '82 have begun, and if
you want you act {0 appear in Telethon, you have to fil
out a Talent Audition form and audition for Mark and
Dave before March 25

Applications can be picked up in CC 130 or for more
information, you can call Mark at 436-1960 or Dave a
457-5020.

‘And don't forget, money and/or books can be picked
un from the SA used book exchange and Campu:
Center 353.

I Love Brass & Percussion

The Facully showease and the Music Department are
presenting a show of music for brass and percussion this
Sunday, February 28 in the Main The:
ming Aris Center (PAC).

Adinission is $2,00 for the General Public and free fos
SUNYA students with an I,D, card,

jer of The Perfor

Quebec, Here We Come

Get out your maple leaves and yourFrench dictionary
The class of '83 is sponsoring a (rip to Quebec City for
the weekend of April 16-18, For more information con
tact Carolyn or Gina at 457-5239.

Step Up For Free Money

Financial Aid applications for 1982-83 are now

available.

ets are available at the Office of Financial Aid

stration Room 152, EOP students should pick

Up their EOP counselors in the EOP office.
Application deadline is April 23, 1982, but student

are advised to turn them in as soon as possible.

Attention Exhibitionists

Proposals are being accepted for a major 1wo-yes
Sculpitire exhibition along the West Bank of The Hud
son River in scenic downtown Albany

Openings September 11, proposals may includ
dimensional models, photographs, drawings 0°
other appropriate modes,

The deadline iy March 1, 1982 and proposals or in
Quiries can be sent 10 M,A.S.S. CSR Art Gallery, 324
Stale Stceet Albany, New York 12210,

Yor further information, contact Paul Ma

54-5194 oF 454-518
\_ 454.5194 oF 454-5185

three

Haig Warns of Influx

WASHINGTON, D.C, (AP) Secretary of State Alex
ander M. Haig Jr. warned Monday that the bigee
flood of refugees ever could flock to U.S. shores if th
United States fails to address problems in the Western
Hemispher

Haig said a turn toward more radical leftist govern
ments in Latin America could greatly increase the flow
Of 1.5 million persons who entered the United States il
legally in 1980,

Several governors voiced concern to Haig over the
flow of refugees, half of them from Mexico, and the dif
ficulty and expense of resettling them in their states

Haig, however, asked the governors to support Presi
dent Reagan's immigration policy

J ALBANY STUDENT PRESS. FEBRUARY 23, 1982

Iranian Crisis Continues for Some

By NORA KIRBY

This January marked the one
year anniversary of the release of
the American hostages held in the
US embassy in Tehran, But, for
Farah and Hengameh Shojaie, tra
nian, exchange students here at
SUNYA, the crisis

in Tran began over News
25 years ago and
Continues today. Feature

Both Farah and
Hengameh were living and going to
school in the United States during

the period the hostages were held
Farah explained that under the
regime of the fate Shah it was very
difficult to gain admission to an Ira-
nian university, so they were forced
{0 come to the United States. “The
Shah did have the money to build
more universities and hire teachers
but he never did, He never cared
about his people,!” Farah said,
Neither of the sisters had trouble
dealing with Americans during the
hostage crisis: According to
Hengameh, they wanted to explain
the actions of the Iranian students

in Tehran to Americans, but they
Kept silent,

“There aren't too many franian
students here,” Hengameh noted,
‘There are thousands of them in
California who protested but Farah
and 1 — what can we do?"

Farah found it very easy to
Justify the actions of those Iranian
students in Tehran, She said ‘those
students who took over the embassy
weren't crazy people, They had all
lost one or two people under the
Shah’s regime,'? Farah said it was
felt that the Shah stayed in power so

Tong because of the United Stated
government,

According to Farah, the US
government Was only looking after
its own interests. “They got the oll
for @ cheaper price and in return
hey Kept him in power. He got
billions of dollars from the oil and
lived in luxury while the vast ma:
jority of Iranians were poor,’*

However, Farah does give some
éredit fo former President Jimmy
Carter, claiming he understood the
situation in Iran but couldn't tell
the American public,

“President Carter couldn't tell
the Americans their government
had been wrong because he was the
President, a politician, part of that

government,” Farah said,
~ The Shojaie sisters agreed that
Shah had the support of the upper
lass while the Ayotollah Khomeint’
is backed by the poor people of
Iran, Their own family, back in
Tran, is middle clas

“When Khomeini came into of-
fice he declared everything free for:
the poor,’ said Hengameh,”” Bg:
it's different now. Everything is s0
expensive,””

Farali noted that the inflation
Tate is 60 percent in Iran,

Hengameh said whoever was
anti-Shah during the old regime was
killed. Now, however Hengameh
said, “If you are anti: Khomeini
you are gone,""

College Investments in South Africa Questioned

Michigan Colleges May Divest

(CPS) All Michigan public colleges
and universities will have to sell off
stocks in companies that do
business in South Africa if a bill
currently before the Michigan
legislature becomes law

The law would force divestiture
Of holdings even in companies that
have signed the Sullivan Principles,
a list of human rights that
signatories promise {o promote
among their South African
workers,

“Our legal counsel considers the
bill unconstitutional,” said Roberta
Booth, a University of Michigan
spokesperson, Michigan has about
$100 million invested in firms that
have South African operations.

“Is a very. sensitive issue,
Booth said, “People who believe in
the bill feel that the only response to
‘apartheid is to have the companies
pull out of South Africa. It’s not an
easy issue 10 take a stance on,"

Michigan's regents, however,
have taken a stand, In 1979 they
asked all the companies in which
they held stock to sign the Sullivan
Principles, but they took no action
against the companies that did not
respond to Michigan's request

The regents have consistently
refused to sell off their holdings in
subsequent confrontations with
anti-apartheid students,

Michigan State University in 1980
became one of the first institutions
in or out of Michigan to completely

divest itself of holdings in firms
with South African operations,
Eastern Michigan has sold some of
iis interests in companies on the list
maintained by the American Com
mittee on Africa

Almost a score of campuses
across the country have taken some
sort of divestiture action in the last
three years.

But Harvard, which sold its in-
{erests in Citibank when the bank
a Joan to South Africa's
segregationist government in 1981,
and Stanford, which has been active
in lobbying against apartheid at
stockholders’ meetings, are both
reconsidering their activism.

Hatvard's Advisory Committee
on Sharcholder Responsiblitly. has
asked the university to change its
guidelines 10 allow it to invest in
banks thai make loans to South
Africa,

Stanford's Commission on In+
Yestment Responsibility has impos-
ed one-year moratorium on anti-
apartheid sharcholder votes because
its activism was {oo hurried and
100 limited 10 do justice to the
issues involved."

But most colleges have refused to
divest because of the potential
financial losses, an argument
dismissed by Josh Nessen, student
coordinator for the American Com-
mittee on Africa,

Michigan State, Nessen said,
“came out over a million dollars

News Department
Meeting

For all ASP News
Writers (and aspiring
news writers)

There will be an
interest/organizational
meeting tomorrow night
at 7:30 pm in the ASP
newsroom, CC 329.

Attendance is
Mandatory.

ahead) by divesting. In terms. of
What has occurred to universities
that have divested, they have
overall improved their financial
portfolios."

Nessen sald that if the Michigan
bill passes, Kansas and Wisconsin
may also consider legislation requit-
ing their colleges to sell off South
African stocks.

“If we were required to divest, it
Would certainly unbalance our port-
folio,” sald Todd Seymore of the
University of Kansas’ Endowment
Association, "The whole thing is
more symbolic than anything else,
It puts us in the position of die:
tating foreign policy, which unive
sities haye no business doing,"

Indeed, two University of
Chicago law professors warned
the December, 1980 Michigan La
Review that colleges that invest a
cording to social eriteria'? may be
breaking laws requiring endowment
managers to invest only according
to colleges! financial interests

Students Examine SUNY

BRINSER

Members of the Central
Council's Student Action Commit=
tec mei last week with Vice
Chancellor of Finance and Business:
Harry Spindler {0 discuss SUNY's
investments in South Afric

According to Student Action
Committee Chair ric Turkewitz,
this was a fact finding meeting 10
determine which of SUNY's cor
porate investments have holdings in
South Africa

"Welve been Interested in this
since the Springbok rally (last fall);
this is simply a contin
Turkewitz said, “What we're
Interested in is divesting from cor
poraiions involved in South
Atrica,!?

Spindler has estimated , that ap-
proxiamately one-third of the com.
panies SUNY invests In are involved.
ih South Africa, “It’s hard to get
Into a good company that docsn't
have at least some operations i

South Africa,” he sald. "But all of
our holdings have adopted/endors-
ed in the Sullivan principles,’

The Sullivan principles set equal

employment practices for U.S,
firms operating in South Africa,

According to U.S, Business in
Seut liled by, Bean Mt aro)
n December 1978, the State
University of New York appointed
4 trustee committee to review the
University's investment policy, The
committee's final report, approved
by the board in June 1979, states
that with respect to South Africa,
the school will: (1) consider cor
porations? adherence to the Sullivan
principles ws a factor in its invest«
ment decisions, (2) Seek informa-
tion on the employment policies of
companies that\do not adhere to the
Sullivan principles. (3) Sel!
securities in companies that do not
provide satisfactory responses (0 its
Inquiries, (4) Siipport shareholder
resolutions “consistent with {ts
policies.”

But," said Spindler, “we would
fot divest overnight, It's called
prudence of investment. We're try-
ing {0 gel enough income to support
ihe SUNY programs, We need to
have capital gains as well as three
and. one-half percent returns on
dividends,"*

Remember the Neediest!

TAX CARDS

will be distributed:

Monday, Feb. 22 — Friday, Feb. 26,

10 AM — 4 PMat the window

next to the contact office
(old credit union office)

Additional Evening Hours:

Thurs., Feb. 25,6PM— 10PM
at the SA Office(CC 116)

Remember to bring your ID. Card:
-avold the rush before MAYFEST and pick up your tax card
. during the appropriate times.
-Youneed your tax card to vote,

tax cards tax cards tax cards tax cards tax cards |

a

¥¥* WIRA *x%
(Women’s Intramural and Recreational Association)

NEEDS NEW MEMBERS!

uld you like to see intramurals
MW Sneinie? Would you like to see
ether recreational activities
established?

Come to our reorganizational
Interest Meeting

Tuesday, February 23, CC361 9:00 pm
Refreshments will be served.

SH WEDNESDAY SERVICES
February 24, 1982

H 41:15 am Roman Catholic Mass
Ballroom

f 4:30 pm Bcumenical Service
Baliroom
00 pmRoman & Catholic Scripture Service
Ballroom
:30 pm Lutheran (Protestant)
The Holy Communion
Chapel House
The imposition of Ashes at every service,

Pe

a a

Coie relive the 60’s with
State Quad Productions

presentation of

* HAIR *

February 25th, 26th, and 27th
$3.00 w/tax card
$4.00 w/o

Showtime:
200 pm in the flagroom
SA Funded

Dean’s Council of the Colleg
of Sciences and Mathematics

Presents:

career
ty Fair

Aaah
: For the
Physical Sciences

Wednesday, February 24
12:00-4:00 pm
Biology Room 248

SPS Chemistry Club. and Geology Club

— SSIS I
REE KARR AA REE ERE RRR EAE

T sincerely thank all of you, my dear
friends in the University, for your kindness
and expressions of sympathy.

Your thoughtfulness has beena great

comfort to me.

HARA ERATE PI
atch ate ate ote ate at ate ofe HEHE RCH apne atte ate Hat

Rita
+

FDirboiooiinnisooienioioiiogidegioisisickiciookon

through the past—=~
flow into the future

in the “TIME MACHINE’
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26th 8pm - lam
CC Ballroom

COME, EXPERIENCE IT.

It’s music , lights and a show all in one!

(of the 50’s - 80's)

Admission: $2.00
(tickets will be sold the 24th-26th on

dinner lines and at the door.)

Sponsered by:
The people who brought you the wild
Halloween party!

SEE YOU THERE!!!

SAKHAT HEATHEN

SSS SS SS ccc

By JERRY CAMPIONE

In the face of rising dorm renis
and other college-related expenses,
the decision whether to live on cam-
Pus OF fo move to an off-campus
partment is now more a question
Of financial capability than of per
sonal preference,

SUNYA's Office News
of Residential Life
reports that aroom Feature

n the uptown cam-
Duis Costs $1,100 per year; Alumni

one bed,
per student

id mirror per
Foom, as stated in the housing terms,

day meal
Wh

1, all other
Contraceptives
React With
Other Drugs
Adversely

By M.A, GILLISPIE, M.D.

Although oral contraceptives are

Hot quite as they were

five or 10

ey are sill an
effective quently-used
method of birth contro}. Since oral
fended period of
time, it often Health
to use these while Column
faking other drugs

{Any time drugs are mixed there i
possibility of altered drug activity
Penicillin, ampicillin, racycline
and rifampin (acdrug used to treat
tuberculosis) have all been reported
{0 decrease the effectiveness of oral

‘of oral contracepiives,
visable to use an additional) birth
control method while taking these
drugs

Ofien there are no signs or symp:
nue in drug effi
cd, However,

toms that any chan

sieney has 00
breakthrough blecding and, very
rarely, pregnaney are possible, Thiy
urs. most frequently

probleny

or oral
onirol the
|, making it
control the

ability of insulin

occurs most frequently with

high-dose estrogen pills. In general,
it is better for diabetics to use the
Jow-doxe pill, or 10 use an alternate

birth control method.

ASP
Classifieds
They make

it!

Student to supply. A prime example
Is refrigerator rental which is ap-
proximately $69, Students must
also supply their own suite furniture
and decorations,

Adding all the expenses, it costs
roughly $2,035 for an academic

Cording (0 Karlen Carlson of the
Off-Campus Housing Office
(OCHO) an a three bedroom:
apartment ranges from $120-5130
per month with utilites, As is on:

campus
As bi
pensive, advantageous {0 rent
an aparime mes with some
ishing, But, according to Off
Campus Association (OCA), “fur
nished often means some living
ien table,

ie service is extra.

furniture ean be ex

supply

their own bedroom furniture and
cothier necessities,"
Ofte

decide whe

pus, the student can
nd what food is 10 be
1 may be able to cat
oximately $108 per

SS

SRRRGRATI SITTER

‘name and location of a secret city in Europ

nus be recoived by 3

Wish, bul onch eniry must be malied

6, Afandom drawing ofall correct ons wi

the Highland Group, an indeponaont judging organization whose
al

envelope to Secrot Cit
Knighi'St, Norwalk, C

month it costs to eat on the quads,
If it's necessary to eat on campus,
commuter meal cards are also
ayailable,

Heat and utilities comprise the
major difference between the costs
of living on-campus and off
campus stud some
Apartments H

utilities in the rent payn
do not. In contrast, th
provides Heal and electricity for all
dorm residents,

Also, in terms of maintenence,
dents must contend

off-campus
With potentially unresponsive
landlords, while the university
all repatis to be nude within

the dorm rooms,
+ must contend

Well as approy
imately 100 dormmates, while the
off-campus student lives in relative

privacy

The comparitive costs are hard 10
determine, especially sith an in
pending $150 hike in dorm rent

Ani, ds SASU officials report, ay
the dorm rate increases, landlord)
often raise their rents proportional
ly

TO PLAY THE GAME:
‘Answer eact of the riddies that will appear here ach

weok in February, Write your

each riddle. Tho lattors with

iho

ind could win a trip there, (re0,

2

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FEBRUARY. 23, 1982

Finances Can Determine Housing Decisions

Students moving into a Quad Toner
Ofb-canipns students can, decide when to move tn

T work all day
and through the dark of night,
So strong

and yet 40 frail when love does leave,

When I stop,

Teause alarming fright,
Iswell with pride

and cause a chest to heave,

14 1

10)6
(Answer to Week #3 Riddle; TEACHER)

atonal Calis
Sulsse Mocha

© Gonerat foods Corporation 1082

Tish Mocha Mint |

GENERAL FOODS" INTERNATIONAL COFFEES
MAK& GOOD COMPANY. .

S@CReET CITY

Gt tPtSPPP ee eee eereeeeresset sees seeesseessseresseeeesssessseessseesbesseeeseseseseessseessoeey,

THE QUEST OF THe
SWEEDSTAKES

here’ a city in Europe-

~PC-YOU | there free: f
So unravel these riddl ould travel there fee:

€s,and uncover its key.

a |

‘PIRESIDE THEATER

proudly presents
Dustin Hoffman

. in
‘The Graduate”

Wednesday February 24
; 8:30 pm LC7

SA Funded

FUERZA LATINA
MEETING

Mandatory For All

Members
(nonmembers welcome )

Wed. Feb 24 at Spm

Jp ASO b bbb ebeoeekioiek
We Will Also Have A i
Guest Speaker On: Fi, SALVADOR

LAT MOM A LL OD LI,

NEED
CASH???

TOP DOLLAR
_ PAID FOR
USED RECORDS

Rock, Jazz & Folk Albums
In Excellent Condition

BRING THEM TO THE

‘USED RECORD
SALE

BARNES & NOBLE
BOOKSTORE

Tuesday - Friday

February 23 - 26

10:00am - 5:00pm
DAILY

OL MM hehe hah et td tf et

E
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
N
¥.

ae
ded

LEAR RAR MA AAA AA RAID APAAELAEEAAL AAAS

Don’t Wait For St. Patricia Day!
SUNYA Irish Club’s
Pre-St. Patricks Day Party

in association with UCB' proudly presents

“Donnybrook Fair
with
Kevin Mackrell”

a

Guiness Stout & Harp Lager on Tap

Saturday February 27, 1982
8:30 pm - 1:00 am

Campus Center Ballroom
$1.50 w/tax’ $2.50 w/o

Penetrate the

UNY
RECORD jo-or
and discover the

STONES.GENESIS
and all YALL, albums on sale.

These albums list Qe

$8.98 are $5.73 &

Wednesday February 24 «|. 2)
5:30-8:00 p.m. <

Campus Center First Floor

Because of check delays

TELETHON

will be returning
USED BOOK EXCHANGE
books or checks one week late.

The new days to pick up
books or money are
February 22 - February 26
10:00am - 2:00pm
in the
TELETHON OFFICE

Room 353
We apologize for

ANY INCONVENIENCE.

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FEBRUARY. 16, 1982

self help

The current Seif magazine has a
health suggestion that could protect
Your heart and give you more time
to yourself: instead of using salt,

lic, Garlic, the magazine

says, seasons food without the cir

culation problems associated with

salt. In fact, the magazine points to

earch showing garlic may be «

od thinner that helps prevent
heart disease

cheese please

The group that first proposed
distributing excess cheese to. the
now wants a variety of
lus dairy products distributed
jar basis. California's
cates Incorporated is
asking President Reagan to
authorize regular national distribu
tion of the billions of pounds of
milk, cheese and butter purchased
under federal price-support pro-
grams. Without stich @ program,
the group says the government may
dump the excess food in the ocean
— the original plan for disposing of
the cheese — of will spend more
than $0 million dollars a year stor-
ing the commodities,

kaa

death talk

ZODIAC NEWS

enough to cause a catastrophe here’
on earth. And he says, the same
alignment has taken place before —
in 1804'and 1901 — with no percep-
tible consequences, The lineup will,
however, create a field day for
amateur skywatchers, who will be

Sears: ‘People would rather get
their carpets cleaner for 100 dollars
than replace them for a thousand.

delegate William! Rush, every
December fitst, the Jawmakers
would be lined up, strapped to a
polygraph, and interrogated by
members of the opposing party.
“All Tim trying to do," he told his
skeptical colleagues, ‘is have alittle
deterrance hanging over your
heads.” So far, the bill has failed to
attract. much support In the
Assembly, despite his argument
that ‘it will Keep some people out
of jail,"”

able {0 see no less than five planets

with the naked eye all at once,

shakey theory

Better circle March 10 on your
calendar: 01

Junior at Play

Times definitely have changed
Kids used to be content. with
building model cars or planes, but
now they're building model
guillot = news Is that most sci

troducing believe it will happen, At the
called University of Minnesota, for exam-
Guillotine,” with directions any ple, astronomer Kris Davidson,
12-year old can follow, For $8.95, calls the theory “nonsense."” First
the book provides evervihing, in- of all, he says, the rough alignment
cluding « miniature cardboard body

for decapitation
2031 Western Ave.

30) Guilderland

Bausch &Lomb
Soft Contact Lenses

$790 |

0 "Profesional examination, and fitting
* Famous Bausch ’& Lomb Sotlens
** Instructions In care, and handling
# Starter care kit
°. 30 day follow, up care

Will cause only a one millimeter
bulge on the sun's surface, hardly put forward

OPTICAL
SHOPPES, LTD.

assemb-lie

‘A Maryland legislator has come
lip with what he says ts the ferfect
answer to his states's shady political
reputation: annual lie detector tests
for all 188 members of the state's
General Assembly, Under the plan

scarely down

Business is down in Manitoba,
‘and that’s good, Manitoba is the
center of Canada's 100-million-
dollar-a-year goose down industry
and, thanks to the bitter winter
Weather in the U.S,, sales are tip
despite the recession, Business is so
good, in fact, that Canada's geese
can't begin to keep up with the
down demand — 80 percent of the
feathers are imported, And China,
Which is where most of them come
from, hay decided the down
business is nothing to sneeze at.
They've started producing thelr
own down garments, and upped the
export price of down al a pace that
Would make OPEC green with envy
— from four dollars to 54 dollars a

by Baltimore county pound,

“PREPARE FOP

MCAT-LSAT.GMAT &

SAT-DAT-GRE

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TOEFL + .

NMB ¢ VOE * ECF

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163 Delawore Ave,, Delmar

(apn

“No ptherdliscounts appply

[smovores FROM CAMPUS

EYEEXAMS____--om'#15.00
GOILDEREAND OFFICE
Ris 85'6:26 (456-3426

Re

Widest choice of programs --

Touring ®. Kibbutz * Study ¢ Sports
ISRAEL

This summer, proGRAM CENTER

American Zionist
discover and yh Foundation
live the Israel An Educational

tourists only see.

Foundation
Over 50,000 students
have experienced “‘our” Israel.
Call or write for free brochure
Israel Program Center

515 Park Ave., New York, N.Y, 10022
(212) 751-6070, Ext. 238

CINEMA

FEBRUARY 23,

-Interest Meeting
TONIGHT

1982
LC 2 at 7:30pm
Anyone interested
may attend.

|

————

U,S.; A Help or Hinderance

Realities of Apartheid

Japhet M, Zwana

In terms of political ideologies, no
Westerner has ‘ever accused the South
African regimes of providing quantitatively
less freedom, less justice or less democratic
government than many other countries of
the world, These clements do exist in South
Africa but they are strictly rationed on the
sole basis of color—not of citizenship, or
birth or merit but color alone. Discrimina-
fon on the grounds of color in the country
is not regarded as an aberration (0 be
depracated and remedied, bul rather an
stitutfon which.{s authorized and eagerly
perpetuated by siatute, 11 1s not discrimina-
tion but integration which is expressly for-
bidden by the Parliament of South Africa

‘The Reagan admintstration’s policy. of
boosting the South African regime while
condemning Poland is a height of hypocricy

nd racism.

The impression that
Namibia, Zimbabwe, Malawi: Swaziland,
Lesotho, Mozambique and the bantustans
aire anxious to get into South js erroneous,
Under the colonial system these countries
had signed labor contracts with South
Africa on behalf of their subjects. Nairal-
ly, as a result of the discovery of gold and
diamonds and the expansion of farming,
South Africa had many job openings. But it
should be noted that the majority of jobs
for Africans were of a low paying Inhor
type, The South African's regimes did all
they could to attract outside contract
laborers because: they were less choosey
than the natives; they were politically ineri;
and, they would repairiate (heir wages. The
following statisiles. demonstrate the absur
dity of the theory that Black Africans are
dying to get into the country,

Nearly four-fifths of a 196R sample of
contract workers of Tsumeh gave
“poverty!” or assistance to thelr families as
their reason for migrating, and only one
percent said they were secking
“adventure,"" (To Be Born A Nation, Zed
Press, 1981), There is not a single historic
Instance of a group of Africans or an in-
dividual Who migrated to South Africa for

Africans from

the sole purpose of secking protection from
oppression at home,

Droves of panicky whites have flocked
into the country from African countries
that achfeve independence and majority
rule. Native Africans have completely failed
to find any degree of personal safety and
‘oppartunity within South Africa. 11 is safe
0 believe that the situation cannot be better
for Black outsiders,

‘The bantustans are ten sprawling African
reservations which consist of only 13 per-
cent of the total land area of South Africa
‘and less than half of the country's most fer
{ile soil, Amiong them they house a popula-
tion of more than 10 million, In every
respect (hey are South Africa's appendages
They are not autonomous and the people
Who reside in them did not ehoose freely 10
do $0.

The following tally of information are
the harsh realities of apartheid
Africans make up 72 percent of the
population and yet they are forced to live
permanently in only 13 percent of the land
In 1979, the average monthly wage in the
mining industry was $1,056 for
Workers and only $175 for African workers.
P In 1978/79 per capita spending on educa
tion was. $833 for whites and $H2 for
Africans,

In 1978, according to the Rand Daily
Mall, the infant mortality per 1,000 live bir
ths was 12 for whites and 282 for rural
Africans.

P Blacks are prohibited by [aw (0 vote oF (0
become members of the governing white
parliament (Southern Africa PERSPEC-
TIVES, December, 1981).

The debate about whether U.S
vestments in South Africa help or hinder ef
forts 10 abolish the system of white minori-
ty rule |x growing, This debate is rapidly
spreading into the area of governmental
behavior by the present administration. The
policy of double standards where race is in-
volved is one that can Icad only to resent.
and suspicion

white

me

Following Orders,

‘The students who work in the cafeteria
are given specific rules and guidelines to
follow, one of these reputations concerns
closing sections of the dining arca

breakfast. The purpose of this is so that the
tables and chairs can be cleaned and the

floor swept and vacuumed,

Hol (o Tel Anyone sit on that side and if
finyone does we Aire fo kindly ask them to
Move (0 the other side. The workers don't
any pleastire in interrupting someone's
Heal bist do the work as they are told. 1 do
Hot feel this should cause any ill feeling oF
Animosity between the students concerned,

What hay prompted me to write this was
fin incatied for confrontation one Kirday
thiy semester in the Indian Quad
Matt and fred (iwo totally’ fie:

cafeteria.
{itjouy names (0 protect the innocent) sat
down on the north side, | walked over to

a oe
LLERS

them and requested that they move (o the
other side, Upon doing so, they refused,
said they wanted to speak to my boss and
Used several other choice words. 1 denied
their request thinking it was totally absurd
and Fred's little outburst was just a sign of
childish behavior, Fred then fad the
Audacity (0 Cell me to get lost and go away,
It was a pleasure 10 see such nasty disposi«
tions so carly in the morning.

Thad told my superior what had happen-
ed immediately after and { just laughed the
Whole episode off with my friends who were
cating al the time. Now almost three weeks
later Fred has continued to show his im-
maturity by Issuing a complaint against me
‘with my boss. He even stooped so low as to
change the story around to suit his needs

In order to prévent any further incidents
from oveurting, next time anyone is down
In the cafeteria cating try fo remember that
U,A,S, workers are just students trying (0

do their job.
—Judy Weissman

Tells It To The Marine

To the Editor:

The Marine recruiters were in the Cam:
piis Center this morning, and one of them
Just told me how he had rejected a certain
man who was 6 feet tall, blond,
muscular—-a man who looked like "he
belonged." He proceeded to tell a friend
‘and myself about the military's regulations
concerning gay people, By the way, my
friend and 1 are gay.

In the course of our conversation ‘gay’
was equated with other disqualifications in
cluding criminal records, drug dependency,
and low intelligence (a certain minimum
grade-point average is a criterion)

The ASP gets around! He had read past
issues, knew of the controversy concerning
the SUNY Albany anti-discrimination
policy and sald, yes a quote, “It was
bullshit.'? The prize went for his opinion
(hat, “they're Just appeasing you people,”

Thank you to whoever granted these peo-
ple permission to come on campus to
espouse ignorance, discriminatory policies,
‘and a reactionary philosophy. It seems to
be quite representative of the time,

— Name Withheld Upon Request

A Question Of Time

To the Editor:

Afier reading ihe article on the
Werewolves relocation, (February 12) 1 fel
il Was necessary {0 address one of the issties
brought vp in the article

When John Martone, the head of
Residence, was asked why the siuidenis had
nor been told by Liv Radko, Alumni

The cafeteria workers are given orders
Ser

ID NEVER

ALBANY? HAHI
WANT

WHAT?

ON, THAT.
Welt, T CHANGED
WAY MWD

expected to do this because of the large
umber of referrals on Alumni Quad. First
‘of all itis absurd that she could not inform
eight students that she was going to attempt
to have them thrown off campus.

The studenis were not informed about
her referral until the week prior to the start
of the spring semester. A registered letter
was sent to the students’ homes, In the let
{er the referral was included, The referral
was dated December 7, 1981. Liz Radko
trad decided {0 try (0 throw the students off
campus a month and a hall earlier. During
the last three weeks of the fall semester
met personally with many of the student
she was referring. When one of the student

asked if any action would be taken sh
feltsed to commen! even thotigh she had
already written the referrals,

obvious that it was nor a ma

So it seer
fer oF 1.7 Radbo not having enough tim:
fnfoim the students, but rather 4

attempt to keep the facly hidden frov

students
Name Withheld Upon Request

Ad Policy Disputed

To the Rantors
1 am writing in response 10 an artic)

Which appeared in the (January 29, 198

edition) ASP titled “Need Not Apply

The author seems very intent on m
the point that the ASP staff is concerne
that it's readers are misled by militar
advertising and vows to tell readers nothin
but the truth,

If this Is the case, then you've onl
managed (0 discredit your own feasibili
with this article, It seems the author of the
article (who 1 notice chose to remain
unidentified) never bothered to do the one
thing that separates a good journalist from
just another writer. I refer to research. If
the author had taken the time to investigate
the subject, he or she would have found
that every applicant for military service will
encounter the question of homosexuality
prior (0 being sworn into any branch of the
service.

In the case of an applic
Marine officer, the question, “Have you
ever participated in a homosexual act??” is
asked on a NAYMAG Form 10418-3. The
applicant Is required to initial the yes or nc
block on the form. In the enlisted sereening
process, itis spelled out even clearer by ask
ing, ‘Have you ever engaged in homosex
tal activity? (Sexual relations with another
person of the same sex)," This appears on
page 5 of the DD Eorm 1966 persona
history statement. Again, the applicant
must initial the yes or no block

The author's statement that an individual
might not tearn that their sexual orientation
is a medical disqualification until after they
have enlisted is entirely false. An answer of
yes on either of these screening forms will

jon to become a

Quad's Director, that they were being refer-
fed, his answer was thal she could not be cause immediate disqualification from
=e anaes
CH military service,
Jn addition, it should also be understood
that an admitted homosexual, once in th
service, is by no means “dishonorably

WHAT WAS THAT?

WASHINGTON?
A

TWOUUNTAD €s
1

discharged'* as your article states. He or she
is given a gener
Nience of the government, Th
individtal was a homosexual appe

nowhere on the discharge paperwork and ir

discharge for 1
fact thal the

fact is not releaseable (0 persons inquitin
1 personally see your ban on military
advertising hurting only your publication
However, | do feel that before you tah
steps to ban something, it would be wise
At least research the reasons you are effec

ling the ban and be accurate in your ac

tions.
— K.M, Zalawgus

Set, U.S. Marine Corp

> The article mentioned was cle
ed as an editorial, As stated in the masthed
on this page, “Editorials are written by
Editor in Chief with meutbers of
Editorial Board.”

The editorial

should have read that

honorable status, not dishonorable status
We regret the error. —Ed,

discharged homosexuals are given less than

lew)

nell Nelson, Frederick Combs, Laurence Luekinbill, Leonard Frey.

Keitli Prentice, Clif Gorman and Robert L.a Tourneaux:

0f 1968: Ker
Reuben Greene

Love,

indin, Mark Saks, Gregg Berrian, Brian
is

The buys of 1982: Jerry Stolfi, Mark Nor
MeNatnara. Peter Wilson, Howard Garner, Joe Travers, and Steve L
pa by VA Yaron 0

The Boys In The Band

Aspects of Homosexuality:
-Six Lives |
-The Boys In The Band Revisited
-Boys On Campus
-Making Love Reviewed

page 2a/February 23, 1982

ABC’s

‘Why am | always the last 1 know?

tn danuary, I'read Evelyn Waugh’s Brideshead Revisited In preparation for the BBC
series on PBS. | fought through the 300-odd pages of Waugh's purple prose, kicked myself
for not applying to Oxford, and failed to realize until | watched the TV version that the pro:
tagonisis were having a homosexual affair, :

To be fair (to myself mostly), Waush's treatment of Charl
was more discrete than it was in the television adaptation. don't consider myself a poor
eader (It only, took me two readings to Identify Jake Barnes’ “Injury” in The Sun Also
Rises), and | was aware of the frankly homosexual atmosphere of Waugh’s Oxford. But |
still eontend thaCharles and Seb's friendship Is open for interpretation (though not by my
father, who asked if saw the “homo thing” on channel 13 last week)

{think my nalvete says more about my knowledge of homosexuality than It does for any
appreciation of lferature, As find more and more attention being focused on homosexual.
ty In the arts (Making Love, Brideshead, Taxi Zum Klo, Personal Best with Mariel Hem:
Ingway), the more | become convinced how litle know about It

“That explains this week's issue. 1! is an attempt fo answer some of the
‘Aspecis staff and |had about the homosexual lifestyle on campus, We didnt tiy 1» encom
pass all we know In @ aingle article: the more we learned, the more we realized tere sn
Auch thing as.a “Iypical” experience. Instead, we talked to various men and women, and
presented their storlesas a mosaic of what it means 16 be gay.

The names of the six people we talked to have been changed. Some of the
agreed {o use tholr names. But others didn’t, so we chose to avold confusion by changing
Ai the names, We were particularly swayed by the note given us by one of the women’ It
says suceincily what a longer artile couldn't begin (a say, and we reprint I here full

les and Sebastian's relationship

questions the

people had

ye deelded 1 would not like my name to be used for the article, If you'd like to include

hy answer would be thal the people who know are supportive, but |
Thave told: | don't fear physical harm, but lam
jection. Being a lesbian Isa constant

why, In the article,
have been selective about the people
Afraid that | will receive negative comments and rej
{titiggl to like myself when the world in general seems to think there's something wrong
With the, I'm not sure I'am strong enough yet to handle the pétential hurt

alled Albany, oral least Aspects |s. The road
“intra” a seg)

‘The ASP Is making news all iver thistown
Capital edition of PM Magazine stopped by thie newsraam (0

the brutal, Wallace-esque questioning of
‘million readers!"), but

érew from the
ment on Dear Abbey, We held our own unde
hnsts Sue dazerenshl'(?) and Allen Talfel (Haw would you like
We're afraid we lost ouF bout witly he minkeam, "How'd my hair lok?" we asked a friend
Lal's pul lt this way" hé put ity “Any greasier anid you evuld have hsted the

‘Alar, don't forgel to check your copy vf yesterday's Knickerbocker News, whose reporter
Ed MeMahon clears up a mystery under the headliw "CAPTAIN: 'VIC THE COP’ NOT
ONE OF ALBANY'S FINEST." The ASP sialf had been sworn to secrecy as 'Vie's” live
{dentity, but McMahon {s a persistent investigaicr, Seems Capt. Jolin Dale read "On The
Beat’ and smelied a rat, who turned oul ty bu the ASP%s editor ti chief, who spilled he
beans on “Vic's aller ego. Now we know when tr hank when the Aspects stall car gels
towed to Voorheesville, If i's not lonely at the top, i will be very. set

The "Why Are We?” Dept: Why are we writing like Bamey Fowler

Weill et you know next week

"TH the

all of a sudden?

inside

‘The Boys In The Band brings the
Centerfold seer cmromoresuaty iis weet
‘and Aspects responds by talking
with six people for thelr perspec-
tives on campus life, Plus, a look at
Mart Crowley's play in the light of
modern attitudes toward homosex
uality, in the Centerfold.

3a Vic's got the beat again, on the
Perspectives page. More news from
our man in Roma, and John Miles
makes his bow with a provocative
column on the proposed budget
cuts.And if anyone's seen Hubert

Dickey, please let us know.

Robert Bly won the National Book

6a Award, among other things. His

World Week performance on cam:

pus Is assessed, Also, a review of

‘ singer-poet Ferron, and a new look
‘at an old movie, House of Wax.

A review of The Boys In The Band,

7a which wonders If all the histrionics
are really worth It, Plus a review of

Making Love, which features Kate

Jackson caught between two lovers,

Michael Ontkean and Harry Hamlin

A special Tuesday version of
8a Diversions, with “Events” and sans
Puds, Look for Spectrum and Abum-
ba again thia Friday, as we get back
in gear.

SECOND ANNUAL ROTARY CLUB
. CAREER DAY

The Albany Rotary Club has offered to sponsor the "second annval
Albany Rotary Club Career Day”. This career event Is a worthwlle opportunity
for SUNYA students to participate ina one day on:the-|ob exporlence. Here are
Just'a fow of the responses CUE recieved In reaction to last years event:

“it's a real rush gelting picked up In a Fleotwood Cadillac”
| felt | came away with an awarenoss of what the real business world Is
about.”
| would encourage others to participate in this worthwhile event.”
‘jt provides an oxcellent opportunity to observe what one might be doing in
the future."
| enjoyed every aspect of this event."

This year, 91 area professionals and members of the Alabny Rotary
Glub hays agreed to donate one motning, Apltl 1st to the career exploration of
Selected Albany students, This half-day career venture will take students off
the campus and Into the community, Each student will spend the morning
‘observing, Interviewing and Interacting with a local professional, at his place
of business, A wide range of occupations will be raprasented including:

Business
Banking
Communications
Medicina:
Law
Manufacturing
Human Services
Human Resources
Education
Public Administration
Marketing
Insurance
Real Estate
Retailing
Public Broadcasting
Management
‘After a busy morning of ‘experiential learning’, students will be treated
to lunch at the Albany Thruway House « courtesy of the Albany Rotary Club.
The Center for Undergraduate Education (CUE) Is co-sponsoring this
event with the Rotary Club. GUE will coordinate the selection of students. In-
dividuals Interested in participating may pick up an application at CUE, fill it
out, and return It to CUE no later than March 5. A total of 48 students will be
Selected, Selections will be made by a random drawing according to
designated areas of interest, Drawing will take place on March 17.
For more Information contact Dina Meliti at CUE - 7-8331

| RAISING GROUPS

1 THIIDPLE
C la 1 EARTH
MARCH Calander of Events Pion

Wednesday - 7:30pm
(open to new members)

SINGLE PARENTED:

A SUPPORT GROUP FOR
ADULTS OF DIVORCED OR
SEPARATED PARENTS

WOMENS! (#1) Mon., 6:30pm - full semester
CONSCIOUSNESS (last date for new members: 222)

(#2) Tues., 7:30pm - full semester
(open to new members)

(#3) Friday afternoons - time and
location to be negotiated with
interested persons.

MENS GAY Mon. March 1st, 8:30pm - ongoing
SUPPORT GROUP (interested persons will be contacted
i by facilitator)

Mon. March 1st, 7:30pm

TRAINING MODULE:
(one session)

MOVING FROM
GROUP MEMBER TO
GROUP FACILITATOR
RAP SESSION:
COPING WITH

Mon. March 1st, 8:30pm.
(Co-sponsored with State Quad.)
In conjunction with State Quad activity

DIVORCED oR

SEPARATED planning, SQ residents will have 1st
PARENTS preference.

MENS OPEN Mon. March 15 (4 weeks)

DISCUSSION GROUP ‘Time and location: T.B.A.
Thurs. March 4th (4 weeks)
Starting time: to be negotiated
between 5:30pm and 7:00pm

HATHA YOGA for
RELAXATION

ee

from the car,

in The Beat
One

One from the
heart

Vic The Cop

OK, OK, Enough of the comments
‘about my last article. This is a free country
and | have a right to say anything | choose
to, even if some of you out there don't like
It (I probably hit close to home for some of
you and you don't like being told what you
really are, Well, if you can't take the heat
why don't you get the hell out of the
hichen!)..

Now, the first thing | want to talk about
today Is driving in Albany. | know a lot of
you people reading this probably have a
car. When J was a kid, a car was a Juxury
that elther meant you were, a) rich, and
therefore a fag or, b) doing something
legal in order to afford the car and no one
wanted to ride around and be seen with a
gangster,

But today, each and every one of you
has to have a car. The JAP from Nassau
‘County who has her father wrapped
around her pointy little finger. Or the gear
head who jacks up the rear springs with so
many lifters the front grill is practically
dragging on the street, With so many of
you driving to and fro it screws up the

traffic for the rest of us who live here. You
race up 10 every stop light and speed
down the narrow side streets like maniacs
And the parking! My god! t've watched a
real jerk drive aroung the same block for a
half hour looking for a parking space on a
T night. Finally he parked in a spot

he’

id been eyeing all this time, which was
jose 0 a fire hydrant but looked

Way too
‘ere was still some distance between

like t
the front of his car and the pump:

J walted until he went into his house
before 1 slapped the *25 ticket on his
Windshield for obstructing a hydrant

The second thing | want to talk about is
meant for the few ne
know there are a few good eggs thal go to
SUNY. ond want to fell you about a
personal experience that happened to me

Thave a daughter named Angela. When

ids oul there. |

she was born, she came oul with the sack
and the doctor said it was

over her hei

good luck when a child Is born with a

halo" so we named her Angela, our
0

Anyway, Angela ran away about two
weeks ago. Don't ask me what happened,
I don’t really know. But she called me last
Tuesday night and asked me 10 come pick
her up. “Daddy, | really want to come
home but | want to make things different. |
want to be able to talk with you.”

Talk! That's what I've been trying to do
for the past sixteen years, But we'd never
seem to connect. 1 don’t think of myself as

iN

being old fashioned or “square”. | try and

Keep up with the younger generation even
though I get really disgusted by it now and
then.

I'd talk to her til! was blue in the face
bul she'd never talk back. Now she wants
to come back home to make things new
again. If had my druthers | would have
hung up the phone right there and then
but, well I told her I'd come cut to
Sprinafield where she was staying with a
friend from summer camp and pick her up.

Now, the whole moral of this story is to
{ell you kids that no matter how hard you
plan to be a good, firm parent, somelimes
it Just can't be done. When that first kid
comes down the tube i's ike someone
knocked the wind from your lungs, I was
so Impressed with being a father that |
forgot everything about being firm with my
kids, But no matter how hard I tried,
Angela's eyes sparkled every time | wanted
to yell at her for something she did wrong
You just can't be mean when eyes sparkle
back at you

So, to the good kids out there, watch
out, Kids will be a heartache and a really
great deal. The problem is not to let it get
you down when the bad times are around
and not to get too soft when times are

good
Keep the shiny side up and the dirty side
down, Catch ya next week, (2

Italian Diary

Weekend
in Napoli

Frank Aliberti

p, 20, 1982
Roma
Took an early train back to Rome today
after having a great weekend at my uncle's
house near Naples (Napoli, as the Italians
call it), He lives in-a calm, se
town called Ausonia where the major

concern of most residents is making sure
that everyone has a large plate full of pasta
with plenty of superb, potent homemade
*ving." The “winter” weallier down here
has been perplexing me, It's been sunny,
and in the 60's(F) and the mild weather
relaxed me as | read my "Daily American”
and listened to Jackson Brown on WSEB.
106 FM:Noples (Southern European.
Broadcasting-American Forces Radio), My
relaxation, however was interrupted when |
heard about the cold weather back in the
States. Upon reading the temperature
charts, | noticed that the recent cold wave
certainly did not spare N.Y,C. and Albany.
| wondered how the old friends were
holding out, Were those ferocious winds
still whirling around Mohawk tower? Would
the engine in my idle Buick back in the
Bronx start again? How many more cracks

{would develop in SUNYA's concrete?
‘Were my old apartment mates on N, Allen
freezing (or did the cheap landlord finally
put in the insulation}?

My train was late getting Info Rome
because of the usual Italian strikes. |
stopped by the American Library at the
U.S, Embassy to look at a recent copy of
the N.Y, Times (only 10 days old). There
were plenty of “Carabinier!” (lallan State
Police) and U.S, Marines In and around
the Embassy, Apparently, they had beefed
up securlly because a miliary attache had
been killed at the embassy in Paris. The
Red Brigades were alsi threatening our
Rome ambassador, Maxwell Rabb (they've
already go! poor Dozier). 1 was really
wutraged, Americans seem to be the targets
‘of all sorts of terrorism in Europe, Actually,
1 was more upsel thal the Marines hed
cancelled thelr TGIF party because of all
these problems, It's the only place in town
where one can drink some good old Millers
and Buds (You ean only take so much
Birra Peroni.”

Tonights | saw Al Paciny in Dog Day
Afternoon (i English) af the Pasquine
theater across the Tiber, They even sold
popcorn there at 1000 Lira a cup (a rarity
in Malian theaires). On the way back to my

nent, | stopped by the Vatican. The

break and

apa
Pope was oul on-a eappucine
si) Thad to be content In gazing
limestone ex
soliiude, Belore leaving, I sold a prayer for
World peace, know tt sounds eorny, bul

really did. | figured that 0 prayer is going
{y be effective then this is one place where
it certainly will be heard

Before reliring tonight, | munched out
on some Skippy super crunchy peanut
butler (made possible by. a “connection” at
a nearby US, Navy exchange). | even,
‘experimented by mixing It with Nutella (an
Hallan chculate spread), Ii tasted like
Kramar's Delicious Mystery Appetizer (1
miss “ihe Honeymooners"). My Navy
friend informed me of an Interesting fact
The old flagship of thé U.S. 61h Fleet here
in the Meditlerranean used {0 be the USS
Albany! It never fails. There's always
small reminder of Albany wherever | go. Is
that good or bad? | wonder.

Apocalypse

How?

Jonathan Miles

The trumpet call of the angry young
man is belng heard on campus again, The
villains in state government are plotting to
raise dormitory rates, cut faculty positions,
and possibly charge some students for
riding buses. Students ere marching In
lockstep, striving to avert the apocalypse
hovering over the podium.

But could the Issues perhaps be more

complex than we give them credit for?

Most of us wouldn't want to pay for
something we didn't use; It follows that
privileges used only by some students
should be pald for only by them, This is
ihe principle underlying the proposed dorm
rate hikes and bus fares, The state and
SUNY have agreed to make dormitories
self-sufficient, meaning the fees paid by
students would cover all the costs, Why
not? Do students living off-campus expect
the school to underwrite their rent, utilities,
and food bills each month? Why should
the finances of the entire SUNY system be
drained for the sole benefit of those
Jucky(?) enough to live on-campus? At a
non-urban school where off-campus.
housing Is not plentiful the situation may be
different, but we al Albany would suffer no
grievance

The same reasoning applies to bus fares
While the school recognizes a responsibility
{o transport downtown dorm residents to
the uptown campus, why should they be
responsible for those who choose off-
campus housing? No other SUNY school
{s, and again it Is 0 schoolwide financial
drain which benefits only a segment of the
student population, Isn't It fairer 1: lift the
cost burden to only those who use the
buses?

A larger Issue Is that of Inflation. Wil
each passing year we are paying ot lls
with cheaper, more easily obtainab
dollars, If our rates are not raised each
yeor, then we are in fact being given
reduction in our bills, A $150 dorm

Inerease would, I we were lucky, Just
barely be enough to counter Inflation next
year. So as you march and protest to “ight
the hike," take comfort In the knowledge
that even if you lose, you win — there will
be no “increase” this year. In faci, if the
sale is serious about making dorms self-
sufficient, the Increase should be $300 per
semester

In balance, however, there are policy
questions which we should be expressing
ourselves on, Ever been to Siony Brook
campus, where dollars grow on trees and
the sidewalks ware paved with gold? For
some reason it has been decided that the
big bucks should go to the four SUNY
Health and Science Centers, which enroll
3.4 percent of the student population, Of
course expenses are high now because the
Stonybrook facility is still being put
together, but the opulence of the Ta}
Mahal they've built there is truly staring
(Did they say that about the Albany:
campus in its day, though?)

SUNY shouldn't be expanding if it can't
adequately support its existing plant and.
faculty, The faculty cuts witnessed here
have been mindless and destructive, and
they affect all students,

But who's going to raise these questions
of priority if all our student leaders can do.
is march carrying placards reading "Hall,
‘no, we won't pay?” Maybe if we dispensed
with all the protest rhetoric and formed an
Inteligent position we could have some
real influence on the budgetary decision-
making, Without a doubt the budget-
makers dismiss us as loud-mouthed fools,
and this negative image certainly does
nothing to Inspire them to do anything
positive for SUNY Albany. Its time to put
aside childish things and take a real look at
the situation — these times demand it.

“Straight
people lump
bi’s into gays
-- - gays call
bi's
cop-outs.”

BC) | 1 hurls notybelng able 1 tell my
ants am in lave,” reporis Anna
1 can't even sit and talk about whiat
makes me hoppy." Anna hay not told ler
parents thal she Las liad female lovers,
¥) cinsider myself bisexual." she said
dliffic ull
people |
opouls:
Ania is a junior, invilved In eampus ac
tivities, She finlds a Willi my
Jeb, it's been diffeull eoniinig up willy excuses

King tHils position because sh
np bi's Ili gays and gays call bi's

ght

Why Loo ulda’t work eral lc tus becouse |
had 1 GALA meetings, I my
sultemates ad any iden | was bi, then i
meupts Hiension jh the

qt

We uld couse agent
sulle."

{I golig te the
‘it's relaxing.”
ile

Ayia lids just recently
Gay and Lesbian Allianes
usually lave tee put ona fav
I have

she feels

in front of everyone ee. The
found a title more security: now, there ore
people Vay eal”

alied lr
August V7.1

Hicssexunlily {wer
Ix! excl wher

she ond
point by 0 car thie
sesull Sie when Anna ond her

W gui
They became closer
fiends
friend were gelling stoned one nighite Ana

starled dise 1 prubles

Her friend “wo
ernelliing. and tt led ty our affair A
peihh, however, L dent have a lover.”
gulng tu tell her

sing her sell-es

Wud fe shew me | was werll

ie Way" Anna
1 come fiom a white Christian

Thun

parent
Republiean ghetie
tie well” she realizes,

they wruldi't Hindle ih

— Beth Brinser

“You're
constantly
fighting
against your
own fears,
and others’
ignorance.”

move In with her 24-year-old lover

who alse lives in Albany. They will
exchange identical silver rings in) @ personal
ceremony symbolizing the commitment they
will make to each other. Laurie ts Jewish:
her lover ts Irish Catholic. But that is nut why
they will not legally wed. Laurie's lover is a
woman,

Laurie, age 21, is a petite woman with
short, dark blond hair. She is a political
sclence major and journalism minor who
would like to become Involved in. public
education work, Siting in the Ral, dressed
casually in grey corduroy jeans and a gray
sweater, she talked openly about her lfe as a
lesbian between sips of apple cider,

Until two years aga Laurie did not refer to
herself a8 gay, although she “had a lot of
thoughts about women" even, before whe

I fy May. senior Laurie will probably

ix Lives

entered high school. She had relationships
with mer until that time, some of which she
called both "physically and emotionally sails
fying." Yel, Laurie remembers that as a
freshman when friends discussed homosex-
Ualily, she'd think “I wotild be into ex-
perimenting."

When Laurie moved off-campus in ler
sophomore year she began to think even
more aboul turning gay. Her three
housemates were all lieterosexual and had
boyfriends, Laurie, too, had a boyfriend at
the fime, Bul she confided her thuughis
about women iu one of her housemates
“because she had a lol uf friends wns were
gay.”

Thal summer this friend Introduced Laurle
fo some of hier gay friends and tuk her inte
several gay bars. This associaliins witli gay
people alleviated some of Laurie's fears
about coming oul, She did of see many
demonstrations of direct discriminative “Ne

Belle dis Tour (1968)

Hn aust cally,

11} was beating tte

Ti September ef her junier year Laurie

broke up with her beyfiend Tw months
filer slur experienced lier fist sexual rela
Alonship witli wonin, The relat ship did
tot last Heng, but slicitly. nfiérwords: she
began seeing the we ning she ts still involved
will taday

Janie connect pinpoint whit slic started
Mest perple. she
sald, look upon thie peniest by whiels they
decile thai th
fiers deciding that she: wasa lesbian was bas

Avaya ”gray aren Foy

edt On her feolings about heisell, feelings she

aytived at bef ter hat plivscal exper iene
‘wil ieilier voiniait

{i facts Lau oka. ae re tier ft
Hionnosessal velotionshin sli flight sh

be deemed a fe of celibacy. She had

welded tv qlate ween vel sly

Jor ofthrentening women very niuels tnt: be
{hig lesbians ant being feminists. 1 cheay want
He ehange my whioks attiude sls ut hf

But does coming ut t
Mestule? Ni
tually is net the Only factor iy any perssi's

4) change in
nd ves, sald Laue Ss

Me. Louie poinied cut, However, she js
always renynded of tie evatirast belween her
sexual preference and social yeas, “Th

Hench mime! support for huteresexualite fa

seclely” Fan oxi

pes commercials eo
stanily portray maniage and having ehikhien
ag tlie conve! values te uplicld

Alss, 0 gov couple canner behave the
same way i public asa het sextiol euple
Laurie siiee saw a hetersestinl couple in a

bank with “their hands alkever each other
That, she said. fs considered only “mildly
distasteful, But if 1 hold my lover's lane,
that’s considered flaunting it

While walking |
In Provincetown, an aie eonposed mvistly
‘of families and gays, Laurie saw a father
steer his sons arvuiid them, as fe was trying
“not to catch the disease,” she sald, "You're
constantly, hy every sectir of your fife,
fighting against your own {
people's ignorance.”

Yet. Laurie is upen about her lifestyle,
Soon alter she began seving her current
lover she told each of her housemates
separately about the relationship, Alles Alyenn «
had guessed previously. and accepied her

she said
act ithonl with fer lover

‘ars and other

choice, The three housemates and their
boyfriends, Laurle and her lover uflen spent
evenings cut togetlier.

Laurie told all the women she lives with
{his year tat she Is a lesbian before they
moved in togetlier. Alliiough they were ac-
cepling vn the surface, Laurie sald, “they are
still working rut their feelings abet It." One
housemate saw Laurle and lier Inver stretch
ed out on Laurie's bed reading a magazine
togellier. The hyusemai# asked Laurie tc
close her bedroom door. And the
frousemales lave nat told their parents that
they are living will a lesbiait

Ollier fiends Laurie knew before she
came ‘ul lave remained {rieids. Once
Laurie sald she and fier Iver were the only
gay couple at a pariy. Nevertlieless, they
decided {a danice fo a slow sung together. As
ked up to find the
rest of the dancers paired ff in couples of

the sang ended tliey |

fie same sex. slowly dancing and talking
togellier Laurie said’ she was amused and
pleased at her friends’ reaciivns, and that
they “sliawed they were irying be accep
ting

Her family, sie said,.is less ce mferiable
witli er lifestyle. Last Valentine's Day *I Lad

gune wilh my lever and tl

ther daay
The

told her mother on the

couples out to dinner,” Laue

next day she

felephone that she spent the evening with

friend she talk

fon Laurie's mother
later called tueh asking hesitantly if her
daughter was r mantically jive Ivedt witli this
fend. Her nether upem bearing thie trutl

talked
Her nother sug

screamed atid yelled and cried
abe ut me being abn rmial
gested th
the colle

daughter inte a lesblaiy

alnesphere fer tung. lier

My fatlier refused

Toto te me far abou (we ments: And fer

a while Teould vet ge fv me without being
bally abused by lier p

Has never vised her ti ine

Ms anid her kver

New, altheugh She has it tetally ac

cepied her daughter's lv me sexuality

Laurie’s mother will talk about ite a point

Whien she begins fe feel unies mfr rable will

pie. Lauiie said. her ny ther will say, “I

lange the subject." Laurie's father still
refuses 1 talk about

Her (Ww brethers fund out thot Laurie ts
Gay while her meitier was sereaniing inte th
plieie a gear age Her older bret

20, will

Personal Best (1982)
brother. age 14, whe she fools el ser te Was:
Mere understanding. He told his sister, “I
was afrakt wou would be differs
Hel

ni bul We u're
Ard Lourie ties ti make «ther per ple
andl this Altlicugli she believes that
“lesbians anil gow men devel :

P Kind fa
ther gov pers n ean
he Whe Is net gay

bedy language” that ane
Usually rer gnizes sn
canned pick eut one Why
People base their
sterentupes

Is She sald that
Tudgemenis

ie explins this
quvsticnss iv pavelivloge anid human ecg

Wy classes at SUNYA. Tl inst cman
questions sli said 44
could you de jt

and answers other

fwst commen
fod dents ask are “Hiw

and “is it just like a regulai
relationship Laurie answers pttees
{hes9 Pevple.are."evish ning
of) Titercourse, «they

a $6.08 fie. a6p
dent understand

haw masturbation’ can become part vf sox
ality.”

And her relationship with her jive
Laurie said, can be compared
heterusexual relationship, Hers is
monogamous one that “looks like i's g
to be around at least a few more years” |
easier though, she said. for a lesbian
develup a lasting invilvement than for a gay
male because “male homuse
doesn't encourage men tt be as npc
emotional or dependent on
This Is true, she added.
men, the

Her relationship. on the nther
from those attitudes, said Laurie. “I's a 1
ly fun relationship.” Neither of them, a
many. per
plays the m
good at she does, what I'm gi

When she graduates in May. L
sending oul {wis resumes — one listing ler
involvement with the Gay and Lx
Alliance. the viher net. Despite 1
says, “I don't want a job where I dor

for fieter

le believe ut lesb
Ys role in daily Ie

can come wut eventually. . .v

people think I'ma single woman in the

when I'm net?”
—Beth Sexer

“People say
it’s not
natural — to
me it is the
most natural
thing.”

he first thing you notice at
Is his clothes: Sam
ashionable

Aftired in a buiton-down oxford
a knit te, Sam. re
about his life as a gay

dily and easily

I've always been attracted 1 gu
explained, “When I was younger
talked about girls, Iwas never interest

first sexual encrunter secured Wie
twelve. I was very ln
school

y throug!

Sam is not happy abe ut net being
speak freely of his i mr sexuality. lif
requested his name nit be used {
Phiysical harm. He hates hiding it. “hl

me angry — not being accepted

Sam finally “came out” ta
because he “couldi’t take it
niding." In his juniey year Sar

semi-upen, Things have
b

since Sam told him he was gay.

N Samy and His siraiglt
discuss their individual affair

‘When 1 told my mn:
surprised. | gave
called Best Little Boy in the World. w
8 story about a gav's life. It he

Understand my situatic1 1

ie explaine
first it was hard for her. she tly-ugl
stage | was gi ing thre-ughs. But she saw!
Happy and nav she's very supp:
parents fiave even met a few of
bovriends.

Som asserts Hie is just like every tie ©

He likes any music except c

dlisevs he enjoys reading plays by
Williams. Eugene O'Neill and
San “is any acer uniting mayer ane inten
be very successful ati tcl

Sans “tying f. ceavinee per ples

HUL'BY sheer nunbers it wr uld be ny

cepted because there are ny re an uid
peuple expect,” San waits people give
gays ere credit, "We're nicl just after se
We hiave taste: We're net going te ny les
tle children."

Sain just saw the sew mm vie, Makin

L Which concer’ lien sesuality Hi
thought “it was sont of sad 1. feat ow
asp When we Men were kissing i) a be

sceiie, I's love, They are hiappy anid 1
ting anyones People say it's not natural ~ "

se cbleat ls the most nalural thing.”

= Beth Brinser

——— —

SO SNES oo EOE a a

ce

February 23, 1982/page 5a

5

“Lesbianism
is an
evolution of
my
awareness.”

he biggest farce,® Lisa, a onesie
SUNYA student, tells me, “is that
siciely is tying 10 tell us we've
@ a Jong way, baby
Nonetheless, Lisa can't imagine why any
be a lesbian
There is.a certain eneray”, she iisists, “that

Waman woulda’ want tc

can only exist between woman identified:
Woman.” She feels a noble responsibiliy is
bettering the human ecnditicn but realiees

she canny t create an ideal world.

Asse

ng that men are dangerous, shi

angry thal men conti! gevernment
schunls. the media, and nest inypurtantly
Women. It's “not all men. but always mer.
she continues, "Men are the rapisis, the op

pressirs, tlie victimizers

And paradoxic

d by Lisa's

110 be thre, world
Her opinion is that until women start {) ex

language, dress, relaticuslups. ete.. women

will remain victims of the system they ar

Now taught te bow bel

“evolution cf her awareness.” Realizing

society was unfair and that she wast jn cun-
trol of her sexuality. she cunfrunted her
tendency 1 bisexuality, And now, in her
early twenties. a growing sensitivity ty the
huturing, supportive eneigies of a lesbian
consciousness has evolved, and she has
come 10 grasp whal she feels now “was
always inside,” It was a painful struggle, but
she feels a growing independence and a
powerful live of herself aid woe

Brideslivad Revised (193

But it is sill a dosing battle Bosides the
mask she must wear in fientef Lier bess snd
most of sceiely, she is still vietinied A how

weeks ag
bar, Lisa thought she saw ties
emmen, Wal
appuackid

bing win t
the women and asked I hey were all iu
T

policemen remained Jonger than necessary

because they fell "Lisa was a “eerie” and
could be dangerous. Besides the anger, Lisa

felt saddened Shu fe

wenien have caly
lve th

ui funy fi and until they re

Wemen will continue te be, vietins ofa
dangerwus s:cliely:

= Debbie Millman

Bent or Personal Best, there was The Boys
in the Band. It was one of the first pieces of

mainstream culture and gain succe

However. that was in 1968, before the
Stonewall rivts and gay, activism and Anite
Bryant nthe Band,

While emblematic of the culture's growing ac

The success of Boy

ceptance of gay’s ¢

Way, Now. 14 years afier it appeared off

Broadway. the play

Ironically. the play's homosexuality had
with iis being elasen. accor

1 Originally

nothing to di
ding to Director Peter Ben

Dave Rabe’s Sireamers was (1 be perfarn
be

ed, but due tv casting difficulties it had 1
ned cnly meni, Ben

drupped. Having audit
ett was forced by scheduling problems
linge a play with ay all-male cast. “After

Boys in the Band

mucli delibera

Tuesday. “we chise
because its a good play that las been

tiealected,” Ii alsi liad a ready made cast
Almust immediately after chivesing the
play Bennet realized that lie would have t
make s1 me sort of political commitment tei
“That night we went ot a gay bar aiid asked
pevple what they thought of the play and if
¥y wuld see it. Mest said that there was
sil a place for it, We even asked the
let

manager if he could endorse it enough 1

Us pul up a pester and he said yes
Nonetlieless, those why Bennett spoke
With only represent one side sf the issue, Ina
plane iiterview Wednesday, Anhhur Bell
tie Village Voice. said flatly
fw the cur

columnist f+ .
that the play was “nut relevant
rent gay community.

He elabirated by saying it was “a plece of
history that represents _pre-m vement

The Boys

“I.don't
consider.
myself gay or
straight ...I
am able to
pass in both
worlds.”

for picking paitners.” Dianne ex
plains. She

‘ I we Hever used gender asa eierion

aks openly, fee

ped up on the desk, obviously confortable

With Her bisexual lifestule

Dionne, a graduate student in he
ienties. savs she fis! fell attraction tewwand
Wwenien when she was abut eight Years old

although she didi't rwalize secioial disap:

nechuetleaders whi

Jy vaflerts "But |

scl I aud crush

going cub with quy
did't de anything aly ba (hi attiaetions
Women) until TE owas twenty 1 keep

vaeillating,

Dionne Las only Meo car te ay few
ites, eh avetkers (lie walks for the
University) and tier another. ®whe seally
doosiyteae Right new: Hinve a male liver
Whe Kies, but deesiiastomuel abe anit 1
day f Tae and gitleother miener women
Nin basigally mene ganic

Deus she feel caught betwoun die "gay
Weald and thie “straight weld = and av
copied by seit?

1 don't consider anusell gay or
a Tatty able fe ‘pays! tn beth world,

Reconsidered

ly Theatre's The
theuglits about aur lifestyle. But itis ess true
today thai it was iy 196K when i was first
perlurmed

Be
ference as a slight pr
speech in the firs! act In whiel Mic

eit als sees the 14 year tine dif

plem. He cut a leigll

protagonist, blames lis parents for lis sexual
preference, He says that theory las beer
disprove did that “Just as many heteresex:
uals have the same kinds of problems witht
their parents

That, li wever. was the unly cut lie made
He is directing the play asa perid peice will)
“60N's costumes. music and sets (Having seen
that only the
and “Lary” are
The set

the play, however. | must

costumes worn by “Harel
vaguely reminiscent of the "60's
could be from any tine and the musie is s:
¢ thal its contribution Is

scaice anid inaudi
minimal). He's doing this, he said. niet ty
avoid the problems bul tu “show the at
titudes al one point in time. It is purely a
comparative piece.”

‘Compared to what?” was the question
raised by firmer SUNYA Gay anid Lesbian
Alliance President Mike McParilin. who

neni Unions

Bousin t

generally lakes a thinly module vw of the
see them expernicnt a fill
Maybo theyre uid de a play
d gay playwright asa balance
fut anyiliing for poeple te

play. “ld like

At this puint the
compare ih tu.”
Bannivil contends thal there aye balanelig,

agents all ever “You can waleh Bridshead
Revisited o) Monday, see vur play on Tui

day and go see Making Love on Wedues
day.” lie added tliat the sexual revilution of
tlie “60s brought hhamosexualily more out in

the open stat peuple are more cumfor
fable wit the subject

Bul what Bennett sees as comfort
MePartlin sees as.a form of sublle voyeurism.
He explained that, “aside from the obvious
sexual acts. people don't know what makes
us different or what we do wlien we gel
lagether.” The possible problem he says
(anid Bell agrees) is the play was written for a
gay audience sq straights may take it as ta
representative, thougli MePartlin said he has
faitl iy the audience's abilliy 10 see the play's
limits.

(continued on page 7a)

and | feel comfortable ‘passing,/she says.
“although the elements in the straight world
that don't accept me are greater than the
elements in the gay world that don’t, But it's
really minimal on both sides,"

But she sil cannol be absolutely frank
about her sexualily with everyone, "People
just don't understand, Especially the govern:
ment” she smiles ruefully, Dianne’s
background makes her a prime candidate for
top security Job with the federal gover:
iment, bul the revelation (via polygraph test)
ila slie is bisexual has disqualified her

“Government reflects society's
aililudes, people have the atiitude that
Homosexuals (or bisexuals) are defined by
what they de and not by what they feel

They dov't understand a woman ean be in
Jive with a woman, . .2 Jo} of people think
bisexual equals promiscuous.”

Dianne does not consider herself a
political lesbian. vot having sexual relation
ships fi political reasons,

“Tava lesbian. feminism comes easily and
‘ialirally, . sex is definitely political, But |
Hiave sever been able to gu the whole rule
and be completely lesbian,” she says

Susan Milligan

“There is
something
about the
estasy of

falling in
love...
that’s
addictive.”

‘ave is like most graduate students:
He's gota te selivol tn order ti be:
cliaihle for better paying jabs, He

8 Dav

Jacks younger than his 84 5 al
tasy going pers: 11 will a friendly manner
Dave tcc table will his homosexual
10 But it hasn't been easy. When he first
confronted his sexualiiy, bie was very eontis:
(a) He keto n wondering if he was going te
gt Hell fomosexuality being a sii in
thw eves cL the Cathulie Chure}i
inanted when fe first
fon yeors age, He

ili vend
ode up iy aaay bar as a tesull of a fight

1 fils us wile He tie Hanger sees hls wile:
ii her life.”
me for Wwe

ust “a elesedl chap!

My anether didn't speak |
evils after Hild her. but sl
Jive sand) “With: all recent reps

tise ef homasexualiiys she

1s which trace
fooling
Jie was (eellng respunsible.”

he Worst part of belg gay is
When he worked as a
lll) conifer hie nul

fe unseler iva ment
ud afenieul lily
shal a patival was gay. he wouldn't let me
counsel hint although | peebably could have

5 “if lie suspected al all

fhelped biny mest." he sold

Wiile being gay is nota part of regular
Convorsalin(: Dave has told people he's gay
“Some of my.

wher thi tine was “right
peers know about me.”

Daye is "gay by chivice
considered returning ty the “straight” Ife, He
Hid cons of thie situation

However he has

iisted several pres
jhial he has been pondering

“Aller going through the re-soclalization
process and (naw possibly) having to. go
Nirougl it again, 1 find Mt a bit scary."” He
questions what would happen if hie were to,
go. straight ond even mary, “if my wife
found oul from someone else that 1 was gay
(he pas! ten years)."

Dave feels ii would be difficult 10 date dur-
ing the transition stage, "What do Ido in the
meantime? It will be difficult to be comfor-
fable again in the situation,

“Quite frankly,” hie added, “this gay life is
nol bad, There is something about the
ecstasy of falling in love, loving and the pain:
{ul break-up that's addictive,”

No matier what Dave ende up doing, he
believes, “I am me as long as Iam true to
myself.” He no longer worrles about burning
in Hell because he has concluded, “God
loves all His children.”

Beth Brinser

ee

Poge 6a/February 23, 1982

SOUND
& VISION

The Touch Of A ae

restricted to an educated elite,

Robert Bly’s performance Tuesday
night was refreshingly down to earth. Mixing
comedy with Intensity, Bly took off his shoes
and recited sixteen poems by various authors
= fom 18th century Indian poetry to the
mos recent collection of his own, The Man
in the Black Coat Turn:

Deborah Millman

Since his first book, Silence in he Snowy
Fields, Bly has been awarded a Nallonal
Book Award and published six other books
of poetry and translations, Teaching at the
Buddhist oriented Naropa Institute In
Boulder, Colorado, with Allen Ginsberg and
Peter Orlovsky, he is prenccupled with
spirituality and a higher, egoless con:
sclousness. A studen! of macrobiotic nutri
Jonist Michio Kushi, he Is also an antiwar ac-
Ivist and a performer on many campuses,
Frequenily he wrltés political verse, Bly
pened his shaw translaling a French poem
abuut doors, He reminded the audience that
17th century poet John Milton had never
written about doors, He went on to recile a
Spanish poem by Pablo Noruda thled "Ode
lo My Socks:

I Tan age in which poetry has been.

Beauly Is twice beauly and good Is doubly
good when socks are made of wool,

erran’s been compared (0 some of

F the best, Her siyle conjures up im=

‘ages of Bub Dylan ahd Leonard

Cohen. Her honesty reminds many of Neil

Young. These were ariisis who articulated

the conseluusness of the 1960's. For all her

60's folk rock influences, Ferran 1s a woman
why speaks tu the 80's

Lynn Goldberg

The Canadian folk singer poe! eppeared
Monday toa full liouse at the Third Street
Theater in Rennselaer, Tis is Ferron’s first
east coast four. promotiifg her most recent
‘album Testimony, produced inv the United
States on the folk label Philo Records in Ver
mont Her first (wo albums are currently out
of print. The concert was produced with the
cooperation of the Tr-Ciy Women's Center
Rainbow Women’s Concerts, and the Third
Street Theater

Accompanying herself on acoustic guitar.
Ferron sang of the experiences of her au
dience, and was surprised when they sang
along. She may be used 10 playing to familiar
crowds In Vancouver coffeehouses, where
she gol her start, but she hasn't realized the
extent 10 which her music has caught on in
the United Staies, The audience, primarily
Women, remembered her from the Michigan
‘Womens’ Music Festival this past summer

Bly opened his second set of poems by say-
ing that “in America poets write for only fif
teen minutes a dey because they are waiting
for Inspiration.” But he insisted he had work-
ed for shé years on the poem he would read
next, entitled “I1 o'clock at Night.” The
siruggle was apparant; Bly’s reading was
magnetic, He accompanied himself on a
duleimer; the music consisted of sublime, In-
dian thythms and perfecily set the mood for
the poem:

“Many times in a poem | have escaped —
from myself. | sit for hours and at last see a
pinhole, gonel The genie expands and is
gone, no one can get him back in the bottle
‘again; he Is hovering over a car cemetery
somewhere."

During the second sel, dealing with fathers
and suns, Bly invited a member of the au:

dlence ts read a puem by Spanish pel
Wilka In the original language. The set dealt
with the conspiracies that exist In members of
a family and Bly read one of his nwn poems,
“My Father's Wedding in 1921," He insisted
“men are gelling sick of being lnved as
women.” He explained the distance between
emotions, needs and desires and again suc-
cessfully accompanied himself on the
dulcimer.

Biy's last wi) sets were tiled “Love” and

Men aiid Women know hier as a talented folk
musician from lier appearance at the Van
couver Folk Festival

Ferron caught ler audience with Iyries of
strengili, happiness, independence. and
longing. She held them with her sense of
humor. Sipphig elder from lier cal mug, she
explained thal'she wanted the audience 10
help with the next song. She hoped we
wouldn't find It tov difficult to grasp. It was.
you see, in Canadian

A Very, Very,

he remarkable commercial suc-
| cess of this past summer's ex-
ecrable Comin’ At Yalhas rather
predictably spawned a new wave of interest
in 3-D. While we waft with baited breath for
such new 3-D eples as Seein' Is Believin’
(from the wonderful falks who gave us Com-
in’ At Ya), Rottweiler (about nasty 3-D at-
tack dogs), and Surfin'll (yes, with two ex.
clamation marks), Warner Brothers has
rereleased the 1953 film, House of Wax.

Jim Dixon

can't say what the new 3-D films will be
like, f Comin’ At Yal is any indication, |t
could be a long summer, But House of Wax,
seldom seen In {ts original 3-D format since
its numerous showing on TV, Is a treat,
House of Wax isn't likely to scare modern
horror movie audiences, who will find some.
of it funny and much of it predictable, But
unlike the recent yun of

jab'em/Slash'ems." it's a class act. There
is, first of all, something resembling a script
Vincent Price plays a prototype Vincent
Price role, before the mold was established
Basically It's a Phantom of the Opera-type
siory of a wronged artis! seeking horrible
revenge against his enemies

Actually, there's litle violence in the film
and virtually no blood Is shed on-camera,
And, unlike most 3-D films, the impact of the
$-D is not felt principally in throwing objects
at the camera. Director Andre De Toth kniew
what he was doing with the gimmick far bet-
ter than most filmmakers that have used it
The 3-D gives an absolutely eerie sense of
depth to the lush period seis (Nonetheless,
one of the principle drawbacks of 3-D still
pops up. In certain long shots. people tend
to appear as cardboard cutouts standing in a
deep background). De Toth does throw a
few things at the camtera from time to time
though, but by not overusing the effect, it's
startling when he does. In one of the most

“Learned Inisanily." In the first he read (wo
poems by W.B, Yeats, one of which the au-
dience demanded he repeat three times. He
gladly complied, He continued by reciting a
Chinese poem “The Tad T'Ching"
translated; “Wild Thought Book.” and
before reciting a Norwegian:prvem. ie put on
a frog mask he bought In Bali and asked us

Ferron

Her humor was, however. cut with hard-
hess and sometimes pain, as she described
her awn life — as a teenager alone in the city
with no money, asa cab driver, She joked
that if we bought her album it would keep
her out of the cabs, (Her album sold out at
the concest,) Yet as Ferrin sang and spoke,
‘one did't sense bitterness, but rather deter
mination ty overcome the pain and create a
fulfiling Ife

She told a story. The city was dark and

to examine the consciousness of ils eyes

Bly concluded his show with a poem of his
“Six Winter Privacy Poems nf My Own,"
Which posed the question of where joy exists
= In the body. the soul, or “a third place,”
Bly’s performance answered this question for
me: the joy existed In a third place — In his
pure and ariginal poetry fa]

she was ouside, seated on the curbstone
next to a cab. She could feel what it was like
fo be In the cab: she was familiar with the
smells and textures. Allof a sudden, the cab
bie turned the cab lights off — while the lights
‘Afthe city went out simultanedusly, The next
moment the sun rose. She described it as
breathtaking. She sald, “I take my aifis
where I can find them.

The women in thevaudience felt her deter
mination, “She makes you feel th
do anything,” said one woman d
termission, "You feel that you, as a woman
are strong enough fo get up when society
drags you down,”

This is very much an issue in the 1
as more people are beginning to under
how we have kept each other down. and
Ferran builds
her example, and she
bullds unify through her lyrics that mirror the

how we limit ourselves.

strength through

lives of her audiences.

Her songs and her thoughts are perhaps
reminders to herself, They are messages t
her audience, and they are lessons to the
children, 10 whom she dedicated this verse
from her title song “Testimony” —

By your lives, be you spirits
By your hearts, be you women
By your eyes, be you open
By your hands, be you whole.
(a)

ery Fine House

unusual effetts. a young Charles Bronson
(playing a character who's actually named
Igor) rushes into a shot, appearing to come
from the audience

Despite its dated effect, House of Wax is
an unfallingly entertaining movie. The color
{n the rerelease prints is acceptable, on a par
with several newer releases, and the 3-D is
effective. Vincent Price,
seldom given his due as an actor, tums in a

exceptionally

understated performance. and is sup:
ported by a professional, competent cast of
character actors, The script is predictable but
tight, and De Toth milks it and all his assets
thoroughly,

While we hope for the best and expect the
Worst, at least a few more old treasures like
this may get rereleased. When the inevitable
rush of new 3:D movies appears, an old-
fashioned horror movie lke House of Wax
should be a good yardstick to measure them
by.

The Price is right: Vincent that is, hani-
ming jt up in De Toth’s classy
House of Wax

SOUND

February'23; 1982/page 7a
— a

& VISION

Who’s Afraid Of Mart Crowley?

popular character in The Boys In

The Band \s the campy, effeminate
Emory. In:the current University Theater
production, which runs tonight and tomor-
row and Febrary 23-27, Steve Lais plays this
porlly interior decorator as all flirting and
swish and lisp, cavorting with the seven
plher homosexuals at a friend's birthday par
ty lke Suphie Tucker on speed

Andrew Carroll

Emory’s populariiy, stiows just what is
wrong with Mart Crowley's 1968 play: He's
popular because he’s just what straight au:
diences expect from its gays: with his loud
clothes, limp wrist and lightly ruuged cheeks,

I i's nol surprising that the most

there is no mistaking that he is a homosex
confronted. with
everyday
Mestyle. Rather, the straight theater goer Is
asked 0 say thot the gay is Very different
from you and me

Néry duaany| of-ahe  olher cligpclurs
ms of ab
normality. Crowley presents the hom
as alcoholic, pill:popper, hustler, neutotic
and/or failed heterosexual, In that sense, it
doesn't seem a very daring play, even when

val. The audience: isn

homosexualiiy as. @ normal,

assembled for the party dispel not
exual

considering lls late sixties context
All this eames to light during an evening at
Michael's house. Michael is a bundle of
Roman Catholic angst, trying to quit drink
{ng and pillspupping at his psychiatrist's sug
gestion, Donald is his lover, out from the
Hampton's for the party and to visit his
psychiatrist ("Maybe after about ten more
years of analysis 1" be able 10 stay one
he tells Michael). The men are soon
joined by Emory, “roommates” Lary and
Hank, and the black Bernard — who
Emory refers to as “The Queen of §
All become anxious awaiting both the birth
day boy Harold, and Michael's old college
friend Alan, who not only is straight but
believes Michael is straight as well

The writing in this first act Is sharp and fun:
ny. Directory Peter Bennett has a sure hand
With comedic pacing and the quick bitchy
dialogue. Unfortunately, act two is twice as
Jong, and (thanks mostly to Crawley) seems
ta last twice that

Things turn ugly at Alan's surprise en:
trance. Why he's come at all remains an
enigma thal Crowley never fully answers.
Michael says tliat Alan had been crying on
the phone, and there are hints (and later, ac:
cusations) of latent homosexuality, but Alan
never develyps much beyond a foil for the

Unhappy. (6Uing couples: Gregg Berrlan plays Michael and Howard Garner is Ber.
< nard in The Boys In The Band, this week in the Studio Theatre of the Perform*g

Arls Center,

piher men's humor Taking offense at
Emory’s camping (the lady doth protest too
much?), Alan bloodies his nose. Jeading us
right Into the nastiness of Act Two

The second act belongs iv Michael, or al
Teast should, as bolstered by drink he begins
to take out his anxleties on the other men
He proposes a game called “Affairs of the
Heart,” in which the men must phone the
one person they've alw
or her of his feelings,

What enstios is one gul-spilling, clothes
rending scene afler another, a8 one by one
The act
makes you realize how very many men there

slaved and tell him

the men make their phone calls.

are on siage, and has you praying {or a busy
signal

Gregg Berrian as Michael’ doesn't help
matters, He lacks the charisma needed to
make Michael a convincing manipulator
You have to wonder why much. larger
characters feel cowed by si inconsequential
2 persunalily, The other actors are more suc
cessful, Mark Saks dives well in the juicy, un
challenging role of Harold, a character who
consists mainly of one-liners and pointed,
meaningful remarks ("What | am is a
32-year-old, ugly, pockmerked Jew
fairy, . ."), As straight Alan, Joe Travers
presents a convincing portrait of middle-class
revulsion and fascination. He certainly looks
the parl in his white dinner jacket, black
cummerbund, and black shoes:

As the jealous lovers Larry and Hank,
Peter Wilson and Brian McNamara create

hows by Wi Yano O08
believable tension, Larry wants an open rela
tionship, while Hank — math teacher, father
of two — believes in fidelity. Theit's is the
only comparatively healthy portrait of
homosexual love

Howard Garner as Bernard: doesn't get
much to do, as Crowley only skims the sur
face of the dramatic possibilities of being

homosexual and black. Bul Mark Norman
din fs a real find as Cowboy, the none-too-
bright stud Emory hires as Harold's binhday
gift, Confused by Yiddishisms and all the
hysterical goings-on, he:reflects much more
of the audiences feelings than Crowley pro-
bably intended

Bennett Intended his Boys In The Band as
a “period plece,” which seems a bit of a cop-
out considering the debate over this 14-year-
old play's relevance. As a result, the
costumes and sets take on particular impor-
tance If Crowley's designation of the play as
faking place “In the Present” Is taken to
mean 1968, Both Amy Koplow's costumes
‘and David Salzberg’s sel. are adequate
(Larry's jumpsuit and scarf is an {ndication of
time, as (5 Michael's “Funny Git!” poster),
but neither seems overwhelmingly sixty-Ish

Rather than extending so. much effort to
create instant nostalgia for a time when peo
ple were supposedly more naive then today,
ime might beter have been spent presenting
‘a8 play which recognizes that modern au-
diences are still very much in the dark, After
Michael breaks down in the final scenes
("You're @ home. »xual and you don't want
to be," says Harold), he pauses at the door
lo say to Donald, "As my father sald to me
when he died in my arms, ‘| don't unders-
and any of il, I never did,"

With a play like Boys In The Band, he
fever will Oo

Reconsidering The Boys

\(continued from page 5a)

All three men acknowledge thet ihe scope
of the play is small, Though he admires the
balanced sense of social class In the play,
MeParilin adds, "It is basically directed at a
gay audience. Ii has no context in the rest of
society, The conflict {s all in that one apart:
ment, it doesn’t extend outward.”

Bennett admits that the work gives “a
limited view of gay men with thelr gay friends
in a dramatically heightened siiuation
designed fo reach a climax. However, he
feels that, “the major message of the play —
that you can't love anyone until you love
yourself — extends beyond just the gay com:
munity. As long as people can stil augh and
be moved by i, the play deserves to be
seen."

Bell w

ld disagree with this last stat

ment. He thinks the play is “poorly con-
siructed, The first act Is an entertaining peice
of theatre, The bitchy dialogue Is very funny.

Bul the second act, with iis shades of Who's
Afroid of Virginia Wool), Just folls flat, It's
boring as heck,"

Despite what Bennett said, most of the
‘gays | spoke with are not impressed with the
play, They concede thal, since lt was written
before the gay activist movement, they could
not expect’ It 16. be very political, But as
MeParilin sald, “The lack of politics makes it
hard for many gays ta relate to it. We simply
don't feel that way about ourselves
anymore

In 1968 Boys In the Band was an impor-
fant breakthrough, But seen today Its
relevance may lie more in the ssues It raises
than in the unsatisfactory manner in which it

alses them, = Mark Rossier

Making Good On Making Love

here's more {o love than making
Jove,” reads the ads for the new
movie, and they're right. Making

Love is noi about homosexuality. It's about
telationships, an admittedly trite word but
one that belongs here. And although the

Joping relationship is between two men
the enduring, stronger one js between a hus
band and wife who find their love tested —
and changed — but ultimately deeper than

the circumstances that e:

[ Jessica Treadway |

The pivotal character in the film's triangle
fs Zach Elliott. a 30-year-old doctor who
seems to have it all
stunning, committed wile,’ a
dream house with a fireplace in the
bedroom. But Zach (played with just the
right sensitivity by Mictiael Ontkean) Is
curiousity” about making
jan, although his marriage

a successful career, a
California

bothered by a
love to another
0 Claire (Kaie Jackson) is a solid and salisty-
ing one. he finds himself altracted to one of
his patients. Bart (Harry Hamlin), a somber
and fickle novelist who says he is happy
because he is alone: “You get to have the
Whole bowl of popcorn to yourself.”

Zach and Bart become ‘lovers, and it's
here that director Arthur Hiller enters darieg
new ground in the big-screen business
Rather than stop short of showing us any ac

—————w
+0 DECEMEER “—~
{ISCO S*

ir’

‘oming to grips: Michael Onikean and Kate Jackson star in Making Love, about a
married man’s switch fo homosexuality,

{ual lovemaking belween the two, the film
allows us (o see the men kiss each other and
embrace beneath the bedsheets. These
scenes are juxtaposed with Zach's cor
responding impotence in his marriage bed
His wife becomes suspicious (she thinks it's
another woman) and Zach is tormented by
confusion and guilt, He loves Claire, but he
Wants to be with Bart, Zach can't allow
himself to consider a compromise, as Claire
suggests after her own inner struggle (“We
can accept It, and live wih it, Other mar-
riages do"), He's sensitive enough to know

that this would be unfair to Claire, and his.
solution is a complete break, leaving both of
them free to make new lives for thenselves
Claire doesn't want this “freedom,” but
she loves Zach so much that she wants the
best for him, and intellectually she knows
that the change in his lifestyle, and thus in
theit life together, is imevocable. Kate
Jackson Is excellent as the “victim’ who finds
herself powerless to control the changes
Zach's “discovery” had made in her own life.
She brings a straightforward compassion to
the role that is genuinely touching, and we

are moved by her wish that Zach be happy,
desplie what it means to their marriage.

Claire's selflessness is particularly {I
Juminated in light of Bart's selfishness, and it
is these two polar characteristics in the peo:
ple he loves that tug at Zach's loyalties
When he recognizes that he must leave one
life and love for another, he tells Bart that he
loves him; Bart's reaction — he's scared off

confirms our original Impressian of him as
an emotional weakling afrald of personal in-
volvement

The film takes the novelty of its theme a
step further trhan merely introducing two
characters under the broad label of
“homosexual.” In Zach and Bart, we have
{wo very different people struggling within
the confines of this label. Zach wants a long-
{erm relationship with one person, while
Bart's involvements are one-night stands
with non-émotional attachment, At the end,
We're glad, like Claire, that she and Zach are
happy. We don't know what happens to
Bart, but we don't really care, elther. His
Vanity and self-concern exclude him from
our sympathy.

Making Love doesn't try to define or ex-
plain homosexuality, not does it exploit the
sitcom stereotypes television usually resorts
to in dealing with the subject, Its blagest plus,
though, is the on-screen chemistry between
Jackson and Ontkean. It works, and it's
worth seeing

q =. y
4 5 Freedom of Voice a
EVENTS Siena ‘College Stage Three Theatre con- WW {
j : {inues ils season with a, production of 1 } (
< Eleanor Jones’ A Voice of My Own: } D @
7 Through poetry, prose, and song the play
‘ celebrates the rise of women in literalure
f from enonymity {0 pseudonym to. pro:
i The Negro Ensemble Company wil stage minence. The show will be presented Woody: Should He? — peopte so ignorant as to forget how sen-
| Charles Fuller's A Soldier's Play at the Em- February 25-27-at 8 p.m. and February 28 a sitive an issue South Africa is all over the n 1p y ords
| ie fae BAGG Arts Center on Satur- at 2 p.m. matinee, Tickets are $5 for adulls, DOT DEAE world? Are they so stupid as to forget that
7 lay, Feb, 27 at 8 p.m. The original Off- $4 for non-Siena students, and $3 for senior Regarding the Central Council proposal to some black’ is if z
: . and $3 for senior people Johannesburg. is We should k i i
Broadway company, which is currently @i citizens. to rehire Woody Popper to a paying posi- almost akin to. Auschwitz? Are they $0 segms Seaaie Ge nee a ar aetna me
: rauiRMtarele:gestal (GA I Neto VOIRNe Gal : TRI I ey Ge Wea urhs ey aftaueh— lind ale Tare He Upped a afar iont << ead mt le Halt ENTE | Teeee SSTTRaar PATE RETR TRE
SOLERO AIBER Tar chernoW anigeThe Comeanya Coming It seems as though the Central Council is here in Albany. when the South African ney nitive wih it wouldn't happen, politicians prove that they just can't say
| performance will be at the Egg on Saturday; ‘Award-winning eétor William Devane and trying to accept responsibility for Mr. Pop- Rugby team came to town? That was only CLA CU EIS Nes
Feb, 27 at 8 p.m, Admission is $10, $8 and {ilm and stage star Anne Baxter will co-host a per's predicament, Furthermore there is no five months ago poake Ronala Reagan
rear et By go. yet it seems people have i -
8, $6 for students and senior citizens. More benefit cocktail party for the Capital Reper. way I could be convinced that Mr. Popper short memories, Such a display of bad taste rom the moment he accepted the nomination of the Republican Party, he
; ijformation is availabe by calling the box of Sompany, Albany's resident profes: is the only person capable of performing is uncalled for, No one warrants such prombed le op Rog aie atoll Cees ra lO Hts (oleles ee uncon Onen {
fice al 473:3750, quity theater the duties of S.A, Vice President, disrespect. They may have just as well hung © CoNsider peacetime registration, He swore his resistance to any such program,
| The, party, set for Saturday, Feb. 27, will 1 must agree with the editorial in Tues- * a swastika ‘and insulted everyone. Such He lied,
Cheag Bang bathiold amlalo's nimvelithe company’s day's ASP that said this function should be unintelligent behavior will only serve to in: Ronald Reagan will be the first president to send young men to prison for
| PAatarena all ere oied Weare Fa Hanne ite: Mattel Theatre. 131 performed by a student, If the Ceniral crease racial tensions that already exist in resisting new draft registration program, a program he said he opposed, We
i | M tech ash vacutenhen cain Pearl St:, Albany Coun approves the measure I think it will America and all aver the world. should havesknown better eee
' troductory comments this Thursday, Feb, 25 c The suggested donation is $12.60, and be @ terrible mistake. The assumption of — Roland Cro ‘ake ‘ 3 t
t { tae ate Cheng Nez ine ba, Dr Helen tndicol isthe subject of Eight Minutes to Midnight, obout the pediarcion'faht exertions forthe fundrlser can be made Mr. Popper's financial aid is not the fob of psi Le CCAS ' f
; A ei ial tesshie (ar 40 ents al ihe Canttal for nuclear awareness, Midnight has been nominated foran Academy Award as the year’s. calling 462-4534 the S.A, The S.A. should, and I hope, will . , Koel haya mouth bigger than the city it comes from, and now he’s woing to f
Musle Conservatory in Peking. He |s 0 2 STE il Rep's seasin begins March 6 with tHaatalGne’ WiLAGAT: AGIs!" eee Hobah A DANCING) FOL DOMALS eer kes re ere eto TaeS AU SYeEy MISE Boe Ty a END ou |
{ Nara sre Peles relicibg, Vinod and re a ea a RO Ta HAVG BeGH ah @Xe=lIGAL OTTHeE Now York will soon heeome the governor of’ New York,
Boston 8 Drummers Drumming, 7 Pipers Babies, Books and the Bomb 6-21); "A Streetcar Named Desire” by Ten Ken Lockhart To the Editor: UNL De intrest PATO ses Hes ie Mead WILLE Unda ea ODN Ca Rea }
Choral Fixation * Piping? Eight Minulés lo Midnight, aducumentary nessee Williams (March 27-April_ 11) Yes, Telethon's Dance Marathon mailing SsPeetAly ne ey Apis ec at ase ea a Cas STL {
4 n “A Brass and Percussion Galas he next portrait of pediatrician, author and nuclear “Feathers” by Jeanne Darnell (April 17-May ji ; is out, However, duc to reasons we cannot can't remember Kock first restaurant joke:
pila, Mie, the area's navies concert preserel by the must depriment real Dr. Helen Caldeat, il rake tg 2): and “Frankensteln” an alain Worldly Consideration tation, :0ieservone his revived notice of Ihe wins, whieh he may, he’s poiny. to be foreed 0 eat his jokes, as well ay i
choral group, annolinces audilions for lis of the Stale University al Albany..Sunday.. Copltal District debut un Thursday, Feb. 25 in) by Ookley Hall Ill from the novel by —$—$ $$ tow much money they sponsored theirdane Albany's food, We extend an open Invitation to Ed. A tree dinner at the Rat
spring season: ‘The chorus rehearses on February 28, al 7 pm, in the Main Theater at 7:30 p.m, at Channing Hall, 405 Mary Shelley (May 8-23) Torine Fair Cuan GD AC Oni ti '
: ART SEER HET CR COTTE aT eae eH ao a eT A There is no doubt that the World Week So please, even if you have not received Of course, Koch vould just be joking about h ii
4 Beet EAL ceva rst Jashinigiin Ave. Dr. Caldicot, President o a1 ASU is a wonderful event, All a i xo course, Koch vould just be johiny about his campaign. Then again, we ;
SUNYA Performing Ars Center, Room — Conductors for the concert willbe Richard Physicians for Svcal Respunsiiiy, recenily Dustin Time ASUS: Jerful event, All of the your letter send a check or cash for the night be johiny about disiner in the Rat SN a Nt Na I
B-78, Those interested (ns auditioning should — Albagli and David danower, Admission {or resigned her position at Harvard Medical Tle Fireside Theater |s presenting The events are well thought ofand well planned, amount that you sponsored your friends to He should know better :
come to the February 24ili rehearsal (come ile general public Is $2.00 with SUNYA —Schincl to work fulliimeon the nuclearissue. Graduate this Wednesday, Feb, 24ihvin LC7 His INE Sen ca cele vea uc 1G QUEL Sera aa ChUct ak
es) or say llr) og all David sus oi ew win hey hi Ss The even Is erp J by the feminist at 8:90 p.m AHA REPEC eu MAW hi ith
Ue an ans es Davi Saini ain Ua ren wl ey sg «sponsored by the femins! ecKi/talineedl a Trai class event SUNYA Man Ov. i
dent 1.1) af the ticket office to claim a free forum and the Capital District antisnucleor Als) this week, the next English Film 5 Cc
pening {or all volee. paris, specially —ieket| Call AB7-HO06 forreservalinsand i allance, Suggested donations $2.00, Classic will be This Sporting Lie, a 1963 It seems to me that on Colonial class!” P.O, Box 22649 Ine | Time
sopranos, Sight-reading ability is necessary. furmation: aera drama siarring Richard Harris which won the has become “trash.” When @ person walks Alban, Area ad ale Ge
{ a He Ra AST SUeAVA atest Gil into Colonial Quad eafeteria during World or drop them off pe RPM ANU THU USaH AUC ea wall GIG A TeReL Dees Re
oe Lec GrisT a il SRI SURAE GENE CRURT Ts deers BRE ESOP GTTIES Tally repaired. Staff ments were erally dancing in the hallway when the
| crosswordcro: word, d d 26 and 27/0} 8:40 p.m, inh TR eA AIAN DATlon BH GGUIT ATE UTS Rane naelRO aR aay Worel Went OU thal the blue hox we depend on so much was setting type once
| uct al taal Tectaietere Soo uate sind ca he Dance Marathon raised $7,000 last citing type once
| SSW OFACrOSSWOLracCrosswOracCrossw | oy i vciis ciuwons ond stadonte with Johannesburg in allits glory, It would have November. We need your help in collecting“!
ens and students: will done just as well if they would have hung it. The worst part of this crisis wits that it way caused by a simple expose
] (7 * J.D, and are availabletat the University Ticket hy 8 1 it way caused by a simple exposed
i Oliice posters of the Ku Klux Klan = Beth Sexer Niece of wire and a lack of communivation, The best part was learning the ens
) I | 113 5 Ee Sie Me ee nee ate It ema Nausea neste Greg Kate durance of 11 group of very dedicated people,
13) 10m — “iis would not on accollege campus. Are relethon '82 Co-c sattedia lisranihe people thal reneued|thiane i
| 1 i ACROSS 8 beeteter Tat STS ould not happen on a college campus. Are Telethon '82 Co-chairs Hu \stagtse all 16 fe bese that feos at Newspaper in the past couple
a pict 19/ora out weeks, we'd need (0 ald four more pages. 1 do want (o thank all the ASPic |
f Lovghs toualy 61 Word'In Bogert 16 Huth ratio dari ‘ ; Bettas
2 Po aber ate” 2 rg! RTE et oe fae SUNY Solidarity Appreciated From Valine! XVAN, lathe olher very spela}unersianstny,Toke,
i 14 Clty tn spain 54 Examined before 22 Stee) -saking ae
1S Destructive anes robbin ots + + * F aan caerar Now read the rest of the paper, OK?
y z TSG alot nite | diversionsdiver DES EE Te icine Peoebonmt Usui aia HU de ey Gatay ot ears ca DB
5 SeaeneT aro:  rarige oO ote hapey Tha jayne Peereboom’s nd this decline in the quality of our stu =).B.
rt ‘eateries tonsa. 27 fara Ciwer | 36 lest trate mate < Projest Leads to Arrests!” and the “'Youth dent life has coincided with a vast increase 5
; 21 Black birds 59 Sta nyaph 30 Miss Mactrow poy editorial (February Sth issue). “At in expenditures at SUNYAB, Some 450
' 2% —<"s throw 60 wandering Greek letter Fi “i f
i Hi daniplaser Palro css.tatione wut vaings 3 ce lett iday nights ‘Symbolic Occupation’ of million has gone into the Amherst campus. Ss
i ky ent, 62 Sailors 35 Lettersy. In Athens quire Hall J was upstaged by a 73-year old, ‘This spending is destroying the fabric of the Q
br Ly i 2 tlhe 36 Senator vatrelds ‘This est _daes nol _measure’ your in Al Ricciuti, who received several standing university community, while it Ta
q lee neti) DOWN yy htt" ligence, your fluency with words, and cer ovations for his militant poetry. The Squire simultaneously bleeds the “taxpayers 10 and tls creatine magayine ASPECTS
} io 38 1 Arctent venfcte, 33 Uses logic, laity ot your mathematical ability. It will Hall struggle cuts across all barriers of a, death, Ce Estebiiahed in 1918
sr bl a Tobie” 41 Glove materia] however, give some gaube of your normal class and social position; in the end it I hope you can keep your eyes and ears Doan Bete Edo in Chet
u at pee ove nat EG RaCUTrORIIOIE Fen lekecg alee e : in Wore Pesrsvoom DasldThannauvel, Manvoing Eettors
: 2 oath i PHeeIO word, He Gin tot if Pay Fle al iv wy fakes sve reduces tothe eff ofthe distant authority turned on the Squire Hall struggle. The " rare apanhaseeh enraied Ea
\ 4 — 5 Surprises 48 Spanish tock more than half of the 24 questions on the of the State to destroy an immediate and powers intend to take the building on Feb, ff Nera ler <JuaieEhonbo
38 Sehoo! Assignments” & bull f any, however. reporte late News Ealior ala eiseneary
| 4 L 38 Schoo) i anants’ & ule SO deteeohtvi ||| (sl evs Many however reported using living social community. 28, We intend to occupy the building, to |] asmemtsion i Bath arnser
\F aes ee Wictbeaatitayi cabsolsea neioaibert soos answers long aller the test had been set a 1 tell people it is our mind vs. their live in it because itis ours by legal right and ‘AsselateASPacis Eelior pena
\ ( Agee da iar as peeast (ae sab cea cs ea aa Raslelany at Unexpected moments 8 money. Mind is our only weapon; all the customary right, The building is bothastue I} seenrrayo con Mark Roaslor
Msrhcabstiin ts — when thelr minds are relaxed: and. som ag material power is on their side. The powers dent union and a community center, (in fact ‘Aunoelale Sporis Ears Mintel batten Uanoestee
reported: solving all the questions over a are out to grab $13) million appropriated to jt was constructed with funds from the }} félorslPaces Eel 1: dan Lovina
patel esta days. Take this as our per a {urn our Main Street campus into a Health Community Facilities Administration of the |} °°?”<#le ack Oursching
cD 4 pee pase eece an Seen oe eee
g pom rales & Hall project is the lynch of their bullding Kn canyon Ht anni lh Oona BI ic Mark Fiche on
S S: Each question below con: ‘ scheme, If we can pull it, their project will 9, Ken Gordon, Siva Goseal, Sieve A: Groonbag, Rob Grubman, Mae Haspe, Onbble Judge, Tel
& & iains the s their proje anionilt Katy Kiseane, Crip Mark, Susan Milian, bla Milmen, John Moran, Madeline Pascuce Slevon
rT] Fix) . ba REE REREE steals word that wll mae eo collapse, And well! it should — for the epee ekcoben ats basin feito are onundels: Merk aevine Bele Garay van Amin beacs ;
| : » : rect# Find lie missin words REREH ToT ibe a eave ad: the’ SUNY, Timsdmay,dneaics Whiebook, Elta Carteons: Hob Bugbeo, Bpecirum and Events Ellon lay Camps
i < aR E Rf F : CEE NGS : system, Lisa Mirabella’s “'NY State In esi Oe FOSESS ENC ra eee
ia to twen N A f s Example; 16 > O. ina p, _Covaes _ crease Health Aid As SUNY Suffers,’ in ‘onnie Stevens, Business Manager
N Y {
N ‘ the ASP of (Feb. 5) makes the point well: verising Manager
N 1, 26 & L. of the A, ____ SUNY is being used to subsidize the eres Sale ac \
a N 2.7 & W. othe AW, medical system and education is being Ailing Accountants Hoc Biot, Judy B Sani, Karen Saco |
H 1B 52s Mesopatania |< ea A Fi destroyed in the process. This is what the Aeration
i 2. Lou Reed The Blue Meak |< See ciuled: i Sauire Hal ght Ie inate about, Anteapeaina }
i atNch eas a ue Note hy 5.5 i wil aybe it is mind ys. medicine (money and DavidW, Bock
; 6.9» P. in the anager ane loatph il Advarthig Sais Ando orn, Mindy Sehulnan, John Trl,
yt 6 Fleshtones pene cgay aN Oe ea Here at Buffalo medicine is not about Nori ondeisohn, Mags Wasserman, lice Salt Mra Olamond, Janel uth =e
; 6. The Jam “A Town Called Malice” |. S BCS iniieak v= health but money-making, Med students area Hamm, Allee MéDermall, Maly Ellen Murphy, Judy Teal
4 Paul Colina Beat’ the kus oie ne Same |. PA al cae take required course called Investments David W. Book, Production Mane
oe 8. O.MD. Architecture and Moraliy RU Cea for Bhysicianss: all other, courses are, Bult Chil Types
bi 9) Soft Cell NonStop Erotic Cabinet ESTATE means (0 this grand end. Because they have overwhelming physical |} Pasieup: Ann Hoch, Caria Sarcl, Typats: Judy Aroodol, Lynda Benvenuto, Tina Bool, Mary Burke, Ma j
| RAED ap ecole Cablaes 12.200 & D: for PG. nM Help us with the Squire Hall struggle. might they may well take the building from |}. tats. Joanne Guisnsier, September Kien, Saal Levine, Cate Ryan, Zar Sah Chater Marna j
f alee Faneeen 1B aa ate Sa What they are doing to us they will sooner us. In which case we will move outside and |}!
f2) Joan dell HEED Keema SSE or later do to you, tothe student communi continue to organize against them. Photography, Suopled principally by University Photo Service
i a HP CHERISH Ate ute Te Nees ty throughout the state, For some 12 years ‘There Is greit Trecdom in being S6 years. ||) Ctl heloarepbar Mar Hewchol Pe stl Oave Ast Laie oul Alan Clam, Ka Chan An Cente,
14, Cars Shake lt Up Be a = Reresihe “powers” have been chipping old, While | am a tenured full professor'l| |}. sieinamp, waren stout May Valeoe,GallWaivon Waivurman’ enn i
i 5, J Gel Freexe-Fi ar Oe ~ - away at student rights and privileges. While am quite willing to lay my academic ?
f 15. J Gells Band Freeze-Frame i RED awe y) my zs ‘
16° Hel & Oates ea eae : na ZC, : UBt deudemie standing remains fairly. pfivilege onthe line\for the struggle to save. |, fig Absry Sludan ress ie pulses avery Tsuda ane Flay dtd tbe tahoe a Aan Sea
6 rivate Eyes 19,87 HV. ACR e IRS aeatty oh Gadenclie iralscibiie e@ure Balik should 0.8 Press Gorpoalion, an independent notforarllteorporaion. aio ae wien by the Ea n chia with
/ 17; Romes Vole iNeust Go Nive A acre = high, the quality of student life is rated by Squire Hall Should they fre me U shall con- fan's fh kata! Surely uj lara by he Eel Bur Adan pally dow nat
Ie Pow sheley ea So Wiig == the New York Times Selective Guide to tinue to fight in other arenas, ‘mgessaly relic eilral policy a
19. Human Switchboard Whose Landing in Pe St ABET aan — Colleges as among the lowest in the nation, _1 was realy struck by the high quality of Avary Slog Pree, Co 329
| RAD Fae ee Bee : Jower even than Oral Roberts University in journalism of the ASP. Kecp up the good "409 Washington Ave
t e 20. Altered Images Hoppy Birthdc 4 Bh8 - Oklahoma, Fifteen years ago we were one work. Albany, NY 12222
lappy Birthday 24 40 > D. and N. ofthe GF, - of the most exciting and interesting cam- — Elwin H, Powell (ext abr sonzoazzasc9

mi sagt ae DA _ ALBANY. STUDENT. PRESS, FEBRUARY 16, 1982"
SaANe Frances, <
Ale ou! have ever thouaht that (kiddo, here itis} I miss you MTAS  Siralase
uld become roommates {ove you ‘and we really do, ever ee
le eine det " 41, in the near future, have dy get (isa K. on 1:
euper ee together sometime. It's time you Taek some of your own
fate and great friend. i Marie See renO Te ira
jane Th z ‘our Org. Chem Partner, MiG.
PS, Do me a favor and don't save UI FOUR es ji
raescabpens ve forgotten the numer.
Ove & Guinea on iH Dearest Mitchel aut eh uy ie fone, Gre
Helelt and. Donnybrook, alr al | love youl jow about Wednesday or
Se ices y ist $1.60. with tax card, 2.60 wo, Co 2:4
rvi anal free Info, Wille Ne, Estraaiy 21 Go Balfroom, Brought {Ise your
500! Logi ULe cA i ote I SUNYA Irish Club, SA and love you! fi at ‘an Interview! Thanks for all the
Professional Typing. Service. iBM 92675: Do you believe now? help You have’ eo sinceraly given
Sel ete corey ng Typewriter EX: cos in Love, Linda
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Thursday, February 25, 5:6 p.m. In.
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In CO 190, Appointments for audi
dept ‘ara beginning now!

(Personals )

Boautlful TAK gold Bracelet. Call
ud 438-2868, Bost off

Opel Kadelt, aa Ex.
ellent Mile age, 8 cunning. gondl-
tlon, Mut soll $375, Neal 7-4723,
For Sale "Members Onl
Six slyles, prices start ns
Information, call David, 457-3084,
8KI Boots, Hanson exhibition blue,
4 00, 8-10; Ron, 438-1434,
Tripple Beam, $95, RON
ra 1434

jackets,

Terpiness, can come from almost
anything. And am. | guess It’s call:
ad growing. from an experience.
Sure glad you didn't listen to cer
Tain people's advice, And the folks.
were greet, Just @ bunch of kids. (1
couldn't

The message was great. I'd love to
find out what else you can do,
or

( Wanted )

Athletic Males 18:23 wanted for

modeling by, local photographer,

Muscular bulld. $18 per fhour. Send

description uding,

soa or ptorte. and phon to. Bey

2169) ESF, Station, Albany, NY
(2220,

Dungeon Master wants victims
feta Call Legolls or Brok eves.

fanted: Tiokels to any of the three
Naitblamond concerts at the Byrne
Arena, Call Ed, 869-3851,

Job:

Jobs in Alaskal $800-2000 monthly!

All fields « Parks, fisheries, oll in:

'y and more! 1982. employer
Information, guide, $4.85
BOx

60152, Sunnyt-
vale, CA. 540d

Alaskal Kenal, King Salmon,
Naknek, Kodlak and others, For In:
formation on summer employment
‘opportunities In Alaska, send $3
and a self-addressed, stamped
envelope to; T. Enterprise, P.O,
Box ruaills. oF 97939-1889,
auacane Wanted for new forming
fock:heavy metal band, Must have
ond equipment, stage. presence.
refer yooals, Gall Frank 456-0034,

if you have an act That you want To

show off at Telethon '62 this ra ea
et your act together soon and cal

favs al 436-191

437-5020 for your talent Matton:
= now!

Happy 21st Birthday! Thanks for be:
ing the beat thing that aver happen,
oma. always jove you evon It

you are over the hi
Love, Rose

Aiden Kathy, & Usa,
‘Come and visit (or vice-verse),
Mark & Mark

Edite, ane
Happy Sidhe
he Fight

Love, ing Third

presents Paul Stirpa
thle erday and. Saturday” night
Featuring an evening of Folk Rock
Open 9'p.m, until 1:30 a.m.

s,

Take my wil

Wanted: Tlokels to any of the three
Nall Diamond concerts at the Byrne
Arena. Call Ed 869-3881

ByBissslog on your head
Mazeltov, Mazeltov.
Another sultea squeaked the bed
Mazeltoy, Mazeltov!
We love you,

See the mus
Enter the time ‘machine and ox

perien
To the Aibany wo women's swim team

| know you'll prove how great you
are as swimmers at States. Best of
luck, Have @ good time.

‘Admitingly,
Alan

and si

Faeeleties aie
Sci March 18.CC Ballroom

Pilko al! my classes—no drops or
adds, Here's to a great semester

together.
£ Claire

Bear cher,
Just wanted to add an extra thanks
to,you for all the things you've done
for me and all the problems you've
helped me through. You mean the

world to m
Lover Skl
Robin on 2
Fleppy Blninday love! Vil be In your
room tonight at 10:00, nothing
‘could keep me away.
Lance

Aapby 18th! Hope this will be the
t one ever,
Love, M.A.

2 8, Thanks for everything.

Yau! might be “getting old” but you
still make great drinks!
Cathie & Fellsa

May Jour 191h birthday be your best
‘one yat. | love you a lot
‘Always and art
it

(0
areca a and thursday, 300
Bam: in Gangsls: Anyone may/sitend
Gna walk-in basis. Genesis,
Senile Hall 105, Dutch Quad,

Do..Doo.a
Witness: II aa will) in the Peg
Ballroom on February 26, 8:00-1:00,

lace where wild times
bein ‘You have just entered The
Time

chin

Yo Adrianne!
Hava a nico, day,
Your friendly neighborhoed §

You ean't get a passing grade for
Community Service if you didn't
Gome to orlantation, Come to ULB
66.

Jody,
Happy ‘lg our favorite

Love, Gherl, Marcie, Kathy, Diana

Birthday
frosl

Csi,
Rochester Is a white collar town,
The Guys

‘Alcoholism, amon 3
Dave Tussuay, February 23, cers,
8:90 p.m, All are welcome!

__" Love, 1904

Rencelaw,
Since you can't get a personal In,
‘August—Happy half-birthday!
Love ya,
The

80

Paul ‘Stirpe. will play “al The
Mousetrap this weekend, Open Fri:
day and Saturday nights; Located In
tha Patroon room, 2nd floor, Cam

pus Center,
00),Do0,..D0...D00,,,D0...Do0.
Withess it you will, in the CC
Ballraom on February 25, 6:00-1:00,

place where wild times
begin..You have just entered The
Tima Machine.

You can't gel a passing grade for

Community Service if you didn't
gama to oflentalion, Come {o ULB
6 i

KO,
Have a great twenty-first birthday!
Your fulure brother,

Boar

Honny, Henny, Henny

Dr, Wesser,
Happy, Birthday!
Harry "The Hop" H

YoU are the best roommate any one
could ever hope for, | joined the ASP
Just so that you would get a per-
sonal

Janet

To all my sullles,

| must be the luckiest girl at SUNYA
4o have such groat friends as you,
Thanks fora wiid birthday weekend,
and Just for being there whenever |
need you.

: Love, Marcle

Debbie

Where the rel is the tape, you
From, Mare

Astrid, M.B,, Melody,
Boat the living hell out of me.
Mutton

To everyone on the ninth floor of
Eastman Tower,

Watch out.
MM

Na,
Looking forward to our little tete-a-
fete (know what | mean!

Marie

ToLAno, 1 & LA no,
Ta found table lant $0 bad. We'll
get toa square one yok

‘ove you both,
Ano.3
Vitor,
Leng 6 overdue. Nothing, didn't seem
riate, sO decided on
something: anhing As you can
tell. Anyway, try and keep on your
el Aboot aeyou can, and | love
you too i
To the Stall =

These last few Issues have been
brutal, but now we can get back to,
Work. You've all been fantastic, and
Vappreciate It

Don't call me,
Chief

To ihe cralin(s) who stole my
eamora al my party lato last Friday
fe Stato. St), please return the

jim, 4346164" Did you see my
bongs or my fan?,

Stockmarket
Dips While
Economic Reports
are Revised

WASHINGTON, D.C, (AP) The
economy's decline in the final thre:
months of 19R} Was not quite as
large as first reported, bul inflation
rose al a slightly greater rate than
first thought, the Commerce

Department reported Monday
Despite the revisions, forecasts
from both government and private

‘economists do not call for recovery
from recession until the second
quarter of this year at the earliest

The lingering recession took its
toll Monday on the New York
Stock Exchange, where the Dow
Jones industrial average fell to «
21-month low despite the third con
secutive day of declining interest

rales. Stock prices, which advanced

broadly in carly trading, retreated
late Monday, with the Dow Jones
average of 30 industrial stocks,
plunging 12.04 points 10 close al
811.26, its lowest finish since May
12, 1980.

Several banks, including Amer
Trust Co. in Cleveland and United
Missouri Baneshares Ing. of Kansas
City, cut their prime lending rate to
16.5 percent from the 17 percent
evel adopted Industrywide last
week

Hut none of ihe nation’s larger
banks followed the move to roll
buck the prime rate

albany STUdENT PRESS CORPORATION

There will be a mandatory staff meet
TUESDAY, MARCH 16. Attendance is
absolutely essential for everyone listed in

the masthead.

+

Those interested in running for a seat on the ASP Corporation Board
should, submit a letter of self-nomination to the Editor in Chief by
Tuesday, March 2 in Campus Center 329.

All members of the University Community are invited to run for
Corporation Board seats.

SALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FEBRUARY 16, 1982 _ =

State Wins Round
in Bout with

Oil Companies

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) State of-
ficials are claiming victory in the
fatest round of a continuing legal
battle to make oll companies pay-a
tax while not passing on the cost to
Consumers at the gas pumps,

The U.S. Supreme Court refused
Monday to become involved in legal
arguments over the so-called ‘*pass-
through” provision of New York's
controversial 2 percent tax on the
gross receipts of oil companies,
And the court sent the case back to
a lower court for further considera-
tion in light of the expiration of
federal petroleum price controls last
fall,

State officials now predict that
oil compantes Will eventually be
forced by the lower court to pay the
ax without passing on the extra
cost {0 consumers

In June 1980, in an effort to find
new reventies for mass transit
operations, the state Legislature im:
posed a 2 percent tax on the por
fions of any oil company's gross

revenues that came from sales in the

State

The law also barred companies
from passing through the new tax 10
As part of the legisla
tion, the law was designed to self

consumers.

destruct if the oll companies were
given court permission to pass
through the tax to consumers

Last June, the federal Temporary
Emergency Court of Appeals ruled
that the passthrough restriction
Was not valid becatise {t conflicted
With the Emergency Petroleum
Allocation act of 1973.

The Supreme Court, however,
sent the case back to the TECA on’
Monday for further consideration
because of the expiration of federal
price controls last September

The Supreme Court said the
lower court must now decide what
to do about the pass-through pro:
hibition now that there is no con:
flicting federal law

The Emergency Petroleum
Allocation Act, enacted in the wake

of the Arab oil embargo to control
prices and allocate petroleum and
other fuels, expired Sept, 30.

New York said it estimated that if
the appeals court decision siriking
down the pass-through prohibition
is allowed to stand, oll companies
could pass on to consumers a
“significant portion’? of the
estimated $200 million due and paid
under the tax.

The pass-through restriction was:
challenged by 10 oj! companies, i
cluding Mobil Oil Corp., Texaco
Tne, and Exxon Corp.

“The Supremem Court has lifted
the injunction against enforcing the

in:

anii-pass through provisio
sisted Tax Commissioner
James Tully,

Tully said that despite theilitiga-
tion, oil companies have paid the
State more than $180 million fo date

on the tax.

state

ASP Resume
Service
Quality resumes
at a reasonable
price.

Call Dave at
457-8892

[Preview

Astronomy Club — General interest meeting, Wednesday,
Feb, 24 at 8:00 in Phy 129, All are welcome!

Community Service — Students who did not attend the Com-
munity Service orientation meeting cannot receive a passing
grade unless they go to ULB 66,

Gay and Lesbian Alliance

presenis ‘Alcoholism Among,

Gays and Lesbians," Tuesday, Feb, 23, in CC 375, All are
welcome,
People and Food — Food Fast '82 will be the weekend of

Mareh 19 and 20, If you would like to recruit people to fast, or
fast yurself, contact Judy at 457-9417, Sign-ups will be March |
and 2 in the Campus Center.

Campus Crusade for Christ sponsors ‘Prime Tim
Thursday; 9:00-10:00 pm in CC 375

Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee presents
*Demiocratic Left Alternatives in the Reagan Era," on Thurs
day at 4 pm in HU 3S4, Speakers include Ronnie Steinberg,
Keseatch Director, Center for Womens in Government and
Bruce Miroff, Assistant Professor, Department of Political
Science, SUNYA.

LMAO

TOWER EAST CINEMA
presents
American Pop

Thursday Feb.25
7:30 and 10:00pm

LC 7
$1.00 w/tax $1.50 w/out

SA Funded

ATHENA

a women’s literary
journal

* poetry + short stories
* letters + essays
art + photography

a literary journal by and about
women’s lives, feelings
and experiences.
deadline for contributions:
Friday March 5th
-Feminist Alliance mailbox

SA office campus center

| cr come a one of cur meetings, every Thursday

Hf interested in editing or publishing, lease
contact THE FEMINIST ALLIANCE QFFICE,

7:3qpm CEC347.

SA Funded

ASP Classifieds
are now taken in the
Business Office, CC 334.
Classifieds pay!

Two Fingers.
Tonight.

Itl cover you up. It'll keep you warm. Besides, it
says you have good taste when it comes to Tequila,
Two Fingers, Order one up. . .the Tequila and the
Dorm Shit. just fill out the coupon below and send
afong $6.95 for each shirt, The rent is up to you.

Send check or money order to,

Two Fingers Tequlla Merchandise Offer
0, Box 02609, Detroit, MI 48202

ae send me ______ Dorm Shirts), | have enclosed

$6.95 for each Dorm Shirt ordered,

Specify women’s size() 0 Small © Medium

Lange ©) Extra Large

Wame
Kedress

Gy

Stale Zip

Mo pucharsregled, Allow 49 wot

©1081. Imported and. bottled
by Hiram Walker & Sons,

{
t
{
,
University Theater Has Another
Mie?

. a Solid production of strong integrity,
well worth seeing.”? Doug Delisle, Times Record

DOES BEING GAY MEAN YOU ALWAYS
HAVE TO SAY YOU’RE SORRY?

See Mart Crowley’s Comedy-Drama

‘THE BOYS IN THE BAND’

Tuesday through Saturday,
February 23-27

8PM

Studio Theater
SUNYA Performing
Arts Center
$2.50 SUNYA Tax Card
$3.00 Students/Senior Citizens

$5.00 General Public

CALL 457-8606 FOR RESERVATIONS

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Sports FEBRUARY 23, 1982

First Effects of NCAA Compromise
Felt By Dispossessed Conferences

(CPS) as the first effects of the Na-
Hional Collegiate Athleite Associa:
tion’s (NCAA) compromise with its
major football powers sink in, some
Of the dispossessed schools and con:
ferences are finding to thelr own
Siirprise that their explusion from
the most lucrative football televi-
sion'co help them

“We think ii’ the greatest thing
says. Dich
Oliver, commissioner of the soon

acls

that could happen

tovbe downgraded Southland Con:

ference
And though the
make some confer

aweord may

shapes — the Ivy Leagiic, for one

may take in some new schools
the new formulas for splitting up
ihe milliony of dollars 1élevision
football
he that

rence.’ agrees Ivy

pays 10 broadcast colle

each year “isn't oing (0 n

much di

League Commissioner James Lit-
ach,

The NCAA's four-year struggle
Will) most of Tis biggest football
schools (those in the Big 10 and
PAC-10 didn't participate) ended in
compromise in January

Sisiysone major teams. had
Football
a more
direct yoive in negotiating TY con:

Iraels, an activity in which all
NCAA meni
CHA membe
they

ry could participate

appeared on TV most often

nd wenerated the most profit, they
shouild have the biggest voiee in the
negotiations

The NCAA this over 900
Members ol all categories and
Sizes.” esplaines CLA L-veentive
Wirector Chuck Neinagy. “Before
the recent changes, sour had a siti

13°

(ion) where all, schools, with of
Without a football team, had a say-
so in the TV football contracts, In
addition, there were feams with en-
Tirely different levels of football
programs operating Wihing the
same division"?

The NCAA agreed 10 drop about
40 of the smaller. less competitive
schools from {ls ton. 137-member
Division [eA, and fo let the teams in
each division approve their own
television contracts

In return the CFA abandoned the
S180 million contract it had signed
on ils own with NBC; The NCAA.
had already signed a $263.5 million.
contrac} for all its members — in-
chiding those also belonging to the
CEA — with ABC and CBS,

Under the NCAA's new rules, a
team can stay in Division I-A by
AWwertging home crowds of 17,000
Over four years, or by having a.
al Teast 30,000,
Schools cin no tor

stadium

yer eseape

those requirements by sponsoring at
Teast 12’ Divisfon ! sports team:

Oddly enough, at least some, of
the schools and conferences don't
Seem to mind. their downward
mobility much, ;

“Frankly, the major football
powers have always run the con:
{racis committee," the Ivy League's
Litvack says, ‘so the fact thil they,
are now allowing for separate Divi-
sion JA contracts isn't going to
make that much difference."*

Dane Trackmen Rip Plattsburgh

By KEN CANTOR

The Albany Stite men’s indoor
rach team traveled to Plattsburgh
‘on Saturday where they were vie
forious. in a dual meci, 91-31
Albany swept 12 of the 18 events.

The highlight of the afvernoon
for Albany occurred in the 1000
meter fun, where

{COL James set a

Swimmers Beat Middlebury

continued from pose fifteen
events, Steve Bena
other co-captain ree

witz, the Dates

the three meter dive, Incidently
Bonowlls never dave in compel:
tion,

Frank Parker, a Dane freshmen
{allied a victory in the 200 yard but
terfly inva time of 2:08.71

“Frank hay been improving his
time through the season. He began
swimming the 200 fly at 2:37 and
Saturday's time was excellont. Ii

was also his personal low for the
season,” stated Fernandez.
Bonowitz and Jeff Ball touched

in one-two: in the 200 yard
backstroke, Bonowity finished the
event with o 2:10.6 time, Ball's time
Was 2:18.3.

Frank Kozakiewicr randed out
the Dane's victorious day, irium-
phing in the 200 yard breasistroke
His time was 2:25,2.

The Women will compete in the
States, this Thursday through
Saturday, Last season they placed
iwelth in the State Competition

“We hope to stay in the top
twelve with a chance of reaching
eighth. Our relays are very strong
our depth, scor
evaluted the

The men have begun their taper
ing down period towards their State
Competition in two weeks, They
placed third last year and plan to
maintain their position behind the
two powerhouses, Cortland and
Potsdam,

he men’ have
dividual goals. There's a good

chance we can wim the 100 yard
backstroke and 200 yard
backstroke, individual medley and
breasistroke cvents,’” _said__Fer-

qe

1 0
3 =)
4 24
5. Missouri 2
6. Tulsa 20
7. lowa 3
8, West Virginia i
9. Kentucky 9
10, Minnesota 6

The ASP Top Ten is compil
by Bob Bellafiore, Mike Carmen
Biff Fischer and Frank Gil, Points
awarded on a 10,9

nandes. The swimmers Fernandes,
is expecting to bring home the gold
are co-captains Bonowity and
Ullman

“Their both ahead of last year

schedule and iis basically a question

Of being mentally ready," added

MIE

with

COME SEI

PLEASE
CATCHA
RISING

ST AR Hen rosea

For one show only

Wednesday, March 3rd 8:00pm
Reserved seating tickets NOW on sale

Page Hall on the busline

ie coach,
A Women’s team who “ihitive
under pressure’ «

men’s squad
Wwho are “confident” should supply
Albany: Stale with eveitement ay
they head toward the Now York

State Tournament

new record for the Danes, He shat-
ed the old mark set by. Bill
Mathis tn 1980 with a time of 2:30,
Mathis's old revard w

In other events Joe Pastel won:
the pole vaull, with Dan Kennedy
and Ron Jamerson finishing second
and thitd, respectively, Tony Fer
reli won the S00 meter run with a
time of 110.5, Darren Pratt and
Tasrry Mation fliiished second and
third for Albany

Alhany swepl the 400 ni
With Fre Newton, Bruce
hd Frrol Johnston, finishing on
1Wo, aid {hitve, Mitel Harvard took
first in thie 1800) meter run for
Alluny with «tine of 4:05.2, while
Nick Sullivan finished second: in
that event

SPEAKERS FORUM,

presents

HENNY

YOUNGMAN

‘King of the one-liners’

finish ih the top five,

Coach Bob Munsey o
6n Sullivan's perform:
been very happy with S

e triple jump as
, Tim Gunther, and

Paul Man
Bruce Briggs won easily, Albany's
relay teams fook the one mile, and
clays,

Saturday we compete in
the R.P.1, Invitationals, We have
qualified 27 oF 28 people, I suspect
We'll do all right, Hopefully, we'll
Munsey

said
Following the meet next week,
the Danes will compete in the
UNYAGs at Cortland on Saturday
March 6.

SA Funded

dee

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Sports FEBRUARY 23, 1982

INNY’S INNER —
‘WORLD OF SPORTS:
A TRIVIA QUIZ

By STEPHEN INFELD

Maybe you forgot about football, but I didn't, The Forty-Niners
may be the Super Bow! Champions, but they probably will not know
theranswers to all 11 of the following questions,

Reiriember, in order {0 claim your two free personals, you have to
submit your answers (6 the ASP Office on the third floor of the Cam
puis Center, Just place them in the box marked "SPORTS",

Chico Escuela says: “Football, 1 don't know.'” Lets see if you doz
1, Who is the only player to win the Super Bowl MVP and played on
the losing team?

2, Who scored the winning TD in the first regular season OT game in
Which the Colts defeated the Qiants?
4. Name the last non-runningback (0 win the Heisman Trophy?
4, Who threw the “famous!” block on Jethro Pugh to let Bart Starr
score the winning TD for Green Bay in the 1967 NFL Championship
against Dallas?
5, Who was the Chargers place kicker before Rolf Berniscke?
6. Who succeeded Bart Starr as QB for Green bay?
7, Against what team did Woody Hayes throw his famous sideline
punch?
B, Name the five top yard gainers in Syracuse University history.
9, Did the New York Giants win or lose the Meadowlancls opener anid
Who was thelr opponent?
10. Who was Joc Namath's backup the year they won the Super Bowl?
11, Who scored the winning TD in The Longest Yard?

ANSWERS TO THE LAST QUIZ:

1, Jim Gentile
2, Mike Torte: lord Perry, and Rick Wise
3, Eddie Stankey, Willie Mays

4, Cy Young
5.

, Joe Adcock and Low Brock
6, Don Clendennon
7, Babe Ruth

8, Al Kaline — over 3000 hits and 299 HRs,
9, Carl Yastrzemski — 301
Bob Watson

~ By MADELINE PASCUCCI

in Saturday's triangular meet at
Plattsburgh, five more runners
from the women's track team
qualified for the New York State
Championships, and the Eastern
Regionals, bringing the total to
seven runners from the Albany
team that will go to the States next
‘week, and then to the Regionals,

The team came in second, collec-
ting 28,5 points in the meet,
Syracuse won the meet with 97.5

By MARC HASPEL

Playing with a very limited roster,
the Albany State junior varsity
basketball team lost twice this
weekend in two very close contests
that were both decided in the final
seconds, The J.V, Danes were
defeated by Williams College Satur-
day night 69-65, and the night
before, lost to Oneonta 65-61,

The Danes played without the
services of John Frei and Greg
Hart, who traveled with the varsity.
(eam to Potsdam. Asa result, J.V.
head coach Dave Pryzbylo was
forced 10 use players that normally
sec ten minutes of action for more
than half both games, But the coach
noted, We had a good effort from
the reserves,"*

Albany had only seven players
available for both games, and with
back-to-back games scheduled,
Pryzbylo felt that even the amount
of traveling may have had an eff

aman Tp TOUS Tis toll too,"? said

J.V. Danes Lose Two

points, and Plattsburgh finished
with 16,

Julie Smyth won the 50 meter ~
hurdles in 8,5 seconds, a personal
best that qualified her for both the
New York State meet and the
Eastern Indoor Championship,
Eileen Peppard’s third place 9.6
seconds was also a personal best in
that event,

The mile relay team of Sue Stern,
Kim Bloomer, Barb Hill and Smyth.
came in second place and qualified
for the New York State meet in
4:23.2.

the coach:

The Danes were lead in both
games by Mike Brand who scored
18 points against Oneonta and bet-
tered that mark with 23 against
Williams the next night.

Women’s Track Qualifies Five

Ronnie Dann finished the 3,000
meter in 11:41, which qualified her
for the Eastern Regionals and plac
ed her third in the meet

Another seasonal best was
achieved in this meet by Stern in the
Jong jump. She jumped 4.81 meters
and came in fourth, She also finish-
ed second in the 600 meter.

Joan McDaid tied for third with
her high jump of 1.37 meters, and
Hill placed second in the 300 meter.

Coach Ron White also mentioned
Laurel Sutliff and Erma George as
doing well in the meet.

Squeakers

schedule.

"We'd like to win three
row,'” said Pryzbylo.

The junior varsity will begin that
quest tonight as they face Cob:
bleskill as a preliminary to the varsi
ty game against Oswego, ‘We'll be

The two losses dropped the
Danes’ record to 7-10 with only at full strength,’ the coach com:
three games remaining on the mented,

Gréat Dane Sports

This

Men's junior varsity basketball vs.

Tuesday, 2/23 in University Gym, 6:30

Men's varsity basketball vs, Osweg'
Tuesd

Men's varsity swimming and diving vs, Oswego
Tuesday, 2/23 in University Pool, 7:00

Women's varsity basketball vs. Rui

Wednesday, 2/24 in University Gym.

Women's varsity swimming and di
Thursday 2/25, Fric

.
Week

Cobleskill

day, 2/23 in University Gym, 8:30

ssell Sage

ving - State Championships
Jay 2/26 and Saturday 2/27, aw

, ASTRONOMY

Genera’ Meeting

Coll

Budweiser

at the

=

sp heller

eqge Musictest
“go?

“Oldies”

By MICHAEL CARMEN

Bonowitz, Ullman, Zybala, Keil-
ty, Fitzpatrick, Meiklcham, ‘These
are far from household names, but
they did assist the Albany Women
and Men's swimming teams to a co-
ed victory over Middlebury College.

The men won rather handily as
they recorded a 82-26 triumph. The
women chose a harder, more ex-
ing rate barely swimming past
their opponent 71-69.

Dulce Ferdander's ladies had a
smell of revenge in their match
Last year they lost badly to Mid-
dlebury and hoped to even the
score. After the first four events the
Danes were behind 20-5.

‘We had them where we
wanted,'’ said Fernandez,

They finally got on track in the
100-yard freestyle. Susan Keilty and
Sheila Fitzpatrick posted a one-two
finish, respectively, Keilty clocked

in at 58.8 and Fitzpatrick recorded
a personal low of $9.08,

The Danes gained’ back more
points in the $0 yard breaststroke,
Carol Lim touched in with a 36.5
time and Lauriann Baines placed se-
cond at 36.5,

In the diving events the women
Placed second and third in both the
One meter required and optional
dives, Joan Mcikleham garnered se-
cond in the required while Lynn
Ranney achieved silver in the op-
tional event,

At the half, the women were
behind 41-29. Between the two
halves the senior women swimmers
were honored by Fernandez with
‘each swimmer receiving a rose for
‘each year of competition. Six Danes
will be graduating this year: Keilty,
Barb Stachowiak, Barb Van Slyke,
Meikleham, and Judy Kolt
“Sue only swam this year, |
recruited her from my intermediate

The men's and women's swimming and diving teams captured a co-ed vic-
tory over Middlebury eres (Photo: Laura Bostick)

class, Koltal is our only four year
swimmer and co-captain of the
team," added Fernandez.

This honoring, pethaps unex
pectedly gave the Danes the added
boost they needed.

In the $0 yard freestyle, Keilty set
@ new record en route to a first
place finish, Her time was 26.78,
Fitzpatrick followed right behind
recording a second place finish and
& 27.24 time.

Keilty was not through however,
and when she completed the 200
yard freestyle, two events later,
Keilty had another record, The
Dane swimmer, who holds seven
other records, swam the event in
1:07.24,

Fitzpatrick, not wanting to be
‘outdone, also nailed a record in the
200 yard backstroke. Her 2:07.13
time was also good enough for
another Dane first.

Despite these victories the women
found themselves trailing 69-64
This Ieft them with a must win
situation situation in the 200 yard
freestyle relay.

“The firls were crazy and very
psyched up. For many this was their
Jast home event and for others th
last competition,"" said the Coach,

The women garnered everything
they had left and the team of Ann
Hoch, Keilty, Lim and Fitzpatrick
“touched out’, Middlebury to
record a tally in the Dane win col-
umn, Their time of 1:47.93 broke
yet another school record,

The man had few problems in
disposing of their Middlebury foes.
‘Tom Handy quickly began the win-
ning trend, knitting the wall first in
the 1000 yard freestyle, The
freshmen broke an Albany record
with a time of 10:39.11.

Dave Zybala nailed a fit in the
200 yard freestyle. ‘*Dave has been
getting good times and is getting
better with more competition,’”
praised Fernandez. Later in the
day, Zabala, swimming the $00
yard freestyle for the first time, won
the event in a time of 5:22.42,

In the 200 individual medley,
Dane co-captain Neal Ullman,
‘garned first with a time of 2:06.58.

“This was Neal's best time and
he has a good chance to win this
event at the States,’* added Fer-
nandez.

John Anderson triumphed in
both the one and three meter diving

Around the Rim

By BIFF FISCHER

_A November NIT

‘There was a day in college basketball, back thirty years or so, when
the most prestigious post-season tournament in America was the NIT,
and not the NCAA, As the years have unfolded, however, the NCAA.
has become a month-long spectacle of enormous proportions. The
NIT, though still a fine tournament, has acquired the stigma of being
for losers, for those teams not good enough for the NCAA, With this
in mind, my friend Chris and T'set about to find a way to resciie the
NIT from obscurity.

The beginning of the college basketball season always provides con-
troversy and discussion as to who are the nation’s best teams. There
are pre-season polls all over the place, but no definitive measure of
‘who's the best. Why not put the NIT in November as a pre-season
f} fournament? It would certainly gain the sport added media attention
‘at a time when football is dominating the airwaves. It would increase
| fan interest, as the battle for bragging rights between the various con-
ferences would heat up carlier than usual, The schools involved would
undoubtedly make a lot of money off of this, so it would be good for
the financial state of college athletics as well.

‘One of the biggest problems involved with such an activity is which
16 (cams to invite to this tournament. It would seem that a panel of
basketball experts, ranging from NBA coaches and scouts, to
! newspapermen and broadcasters, could vote on which teams are best,
and the 16 highest schools would go. We feel that such a tournament
would really goa long way, not only towards restoring the luster of the
NIT, but towards improving the sport of college basketball as a whole,

I falked last Week about the adverse effect probation has had on
| both UCLA and Wichita State, One lesser-known team that has been
affecied 1s TCU of the Southwest conference, The Horned Frogs,
usually « doormat of the league, are currently 8:5 In loop play, but
| they will Be unable to take advantage of their fine record because of
| probation, Al McGuire has sald that program that becomes good
‘overnight almost always goes on probation, and that may be the case
here, It will be interesting to see if the people in Fort Worth can keep
Uip their good work on the court until the probation is lifted, so that
I] TCU can compete for national honors,

Ifyou have access to cable television, and any college basketball fan
should, there was @ great opportunity last Saturday to sec two of
I] Amicrica's most unheralded teams when Fresno’ State hosted Cal-
Irvine, The Irvine Anteaters possess one of the great individual talents
in America in Kevin McGee, Fresno, however, the leading defensive
team in the nation, shut down the powerful Irvine attack, winning, |
71-58. Fresno made it to the NCAAs a year ago, losing a first- round |
| game to Northeastern, They are hoping to get much farther this year,

Wednesday's Picks

6 over isu |
Georgia 1 over TENNESSEE |
GEORGETOWN 22 over Providence
KENTUCKY 21 over Mississippi St,

|ASON RECORD 22-10

Women’s Varsity

GERMAN CLUB

MEETING
TONIGHT

TUESDAY FEBRUARY 23° |

AT 7:30 P.M.

in Humanities 23

All Are Welcome

March 26

“Bluegra:

March 25 Outiuw Beer Band
& 27 Pointless Brothers Band

"eb. 24
: Weanesaay Fe i
at 8 00 €ampus
* I hy 129 * “Country”
Feb 4 Denny Nash & The Rocky Tops
if Feb § & 6 The Wynn Brothers Band
All Welcome aco & Juz Dance”
ot i= = ru Feb 25 New York City Disco
OOD: DIINO Feb 261.0.U. Band

Feb 27 Samore

April 1

“Rock”
April 22 The Agents

April 23 & 24 Arie!
mos
Yay
“ ne
AB Rniuversny Auxiliary Services Sponsored A

Feb 18 The Fred Mertz Bani
Feb 19 The Jade
Feb 20 Stockman Brothers Band

“Jazz & Jazz Rock”
March 18 Downtime
March 19 Nucleus Jazz Ensemble
March 20 The Fuse

“ Caribbean’

5 Caribbean Nite wo/SIR WALFORD
April 16 & 17
Alex Torres w/los Reyes Latinos

“Big Bands”
April 29 SUNYA Jazz Ensemble

April 30 R.P.I. Jazz Ensemble
May I St. Rose Jazz Ey -mble

Tennis
Interest Meeting

Arthur Frederick

March 3 4 P.M.
Third Floor
Conference Room
Call Peg Mann
457-4525

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Practice Limited to

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i

—

Bears Force a Tie in East;
Albany First by Coin Toss

By LARRY KAHN

POTSDAM - Lack of execiition,
Not opportunity, proved to be the
downfall of the Albany Great
Danes as they were trimmed by the
Potsdam Bears, 63-60, in their final
Tegular season SUNY Conference
game on Saturday, The two teams,
At 8-2, have tied for the East divi-
sion title, Both teams will go {0 the
SUNYAC tournament this
Weekend, but Albany will be seeded
first by virtue of a coin (oss,

‘My guys gave a great effort,!”
said “Albany basketball coach ‘Dick
Sauers. “We could have won the
ballgame, We had our chances right
down to the end,””

The Danes, playing without star
center John Dieckelman (mildly
sprained ankle), were down by as
much ay 15 points, bit they closed
ihe deficit to one, 61-60, with only
17 seconds left in the game.

Albany had cul Roisdam's lead
{0 five points several times in the se-
cond half, but each time they failed
to move closer. With 4:48 remain
ing they trailed 60:51. At that point
the Danes reeled off seven straight
points; an effort aided substantially
hy the Bears, who failed 10 ¢
tialize on {wo one-and-one free
throw situations.

Dave Adam hit a tong jumpshot
for Albany {o bring them within

two, 60-58, with 1:30 to go.

Potsdam shifted into their four cor-

ner offense to run oul the clock

With 0:31 left, freshman Dan
Groutier fouled Leroy Withers-
poon, Poisdam’s best free throw
shooter, in the backcourt. Withers:
poon sank the first shot but missed.
the second

Fourteen seconds {i
nak tipped in Croutier’s off-target
jump shol, but thal way as close a
the Danes could ger. Poisdiam im
mediately wave Witherspoon the
ball and Mike Gatto way forced 10
foul him.

The sophomore cooly sunk boil
free throws with 10 seconds show
ing on the clock

“We did not want 10 foul
Wilherspoon,"* said Suiers, “Bi
you have to pive him credit, He
made the free throws when they

» Joe Jett

needed then.

Witherspoon also hunt Albany in
the first hall, The seore way tied
16-16 midway through the half, but
then the Danes fell apart: they went
scoreless Tor five and. a hall

minutes. Poisdam poured int
points in that same period, vipht of
them by \ The Bears
tarried thal 11 point edye inte,
halliinne, 3K-27

Albany scored the fist sly point
1, but Poisdam in:

therspux

‘Of the second hy
uidl back (0 LL betore

the Danes began their final surge.

Potsdam shot an incredible 76,5
percent from the floor, sinking 26
of 34 allempls, Most of the Bears”
shots Were layups and short
jumpers. In contrast, the Manes
selected many more low percentage
9 percent of

ouitsidle shots and hil 4
thelr attempts

The irlumph boosted Potsdam’s:
record! 10 168 and dropped Albany
{0 1-7. The Danes were viclors in
the first contest belween these two
teams this year, 72-62, in University
Gym, Beciiive the two {eamy were
tied in the Cust, and both teams,
Were pony 10 the SUNYAC tourna
ment, a coin Hip way held in

Binghamton yesterdhty to decide the.
svedinys

Albany won the toss and will play
‘on Friday night at 7:00 against the
number two team in the West divi-
sion, the winner of « playoff game
beiween Buffalo and Fredonia held
(onight in Buffalo, Potsdam will
play Buffalo State, the host school,
‘at 9:00, The consolation and cham:
pionship games will be played at
1:00 aud 3:00 Saturday, respective:
ly. The SUNYAC champion
Fecelves ain automatic bid to the
NCAA Hast Regional

The Danes mect Oswego tonight
al 8:30 in University Gym in their
final home game, The Blue Devils
defeated Porydam last week, 96-79.

ALIAS (40)

POISAM (ath

Wilson Thomas made his first varsity start on Saturday in the Danes’ nar-

loss 10 Potsdam. (Photo: Daye Asher)

Women Cagers Take Second in Capital District

‘The women’s basketball team defeated Union in the opening round of the
Capital District tournament, (Photo; Dave Asher)

* Beat Union,

By MAUREEN GEORGE

Alier displaying poise and con:
rol in defeating Union Collexe in
the preliminary round of the Third
Annual Women's Capital District
Basketball Tournament, the Albany
State women cagers could not get it

together offensively in the cham:
They fell (0 RPI for
a sevond place finish

Albany heat Union 69-66 on Fri:
diy evening at RPI, enabling them
to advance {0 the finals on Satur-
day, The Danes were paced by four
ures. Robin

pionship gam

Scorers in double f
Gibson poured in 14 points, Naney
Halloran and Naney Wunderlich
Gach 12, and Rhea Edwards added
10, It was a really’ well played.
basketball game with good balanc-
said Albany coach

ed scorin
Amy Kidder. *We won it with a lot
of style.”

Albany led by just a pol
at the intermission and the
Was ¢lose throughout the second
half, With a little aver six minutes
remaining in the ballgame, Union
took the lead $655, But Albany
Knew just what they had to do and
game back {0 svore 12 unanswered
points to take a commanding lead,
67-56, During that surge Pes Squaz
zo and Rhea Edwards each scored
four points.

Union fought to get back into the
ballgame but Albany kept its com-
posure to hang on for the win,

Fall to RPI

“Union has great comeback power
They kept scoring but we kept com-
ing back down and matching
baskeis,!” stressed Kidder

Four Union women scored, ted
by Juilfe Miller with 25 and Carol
Wrenn with 20,

In their victory, Albany was n
ly perfect from the foul line, sinking
13 of 14 free throw attempts,

In the championship game t
following day, Albany could not get
things together offensively as host
RPI took the title, 60-55, The
Engineers jumped out toa quick 8-0

are

Tead while the Danes missed their
first nine shots from the field,
“They couldn't miss and we
Couldn't hit,"* reflected Kidder
Freshman Colleen Greaney’ was
gun for RPL hitting cight of
15 field goal attempts and 10 of 11

the big

five throws to finish as the game's
high scorer with 26 points, Greaney
hit siv of RPI’s first ten points

Despite this, the Danes were able
10 tie the game at 16-16 with a little
OVeF to minutes left 10 play’ in the
first half, Greaney then threw in six
Straight points to push the
Engingers out in front 26-18,
Defensively, the Danes 2-1-2 zone
intimidated RPI as Albany held
them socreless the remainder of the
half and closed the gap to trail by
Just three, 26-23, at the end of the
1 period,

It was obvious Albany could have
Won the ballgame had it not been

for thelr abominable shooting
percentage, The Danes sunk only 24
of 98 shots taken from the Noor
“Defensively we did a beautiful
Job," said Kidder, “But offensively
Wwe just couldn't find the range.”
Nonetheless she felt the girls took
good shols.

After the intermission the
Engineers came out in the same way
that they began the ballgame, scor
ing six unanswered points to in
crease thelr lead to 32-23, Albany
was never able (0 even the score the
rest of the way

“It was just one of those
frustrating nights,” said Kidder
“Jt wasn't in the cards for us. Just
48 they say, always a bridesmaid,

never a bride."”

Scoring from the foul line was
similar to the scoring from the floor
for the two teams, While RPI went
{0 the line 31 times, converting 24,
Albany went to the line just 10
times converting only’ five

Wunderlich and Gibson led
Albany scoring, but both girls took
quite a few shots, Wunderlich threw
up 29 shots sinking 11 10 finish with
22 points, while Gibson fired up 21
shots making five, but also adding
three free throws for 13 points.
Wunderlich was the only Albany
player to be named to the All
Tournament team,

The Danes finish up their season
Wednesday evening, hosting
Russell Sage in the Universit
at 7:00, Albany’s record is now
7-12, They are looking for a victory
on Wednesday’ to better last year’s
record of 7-13.

Injunction Denied in Squire Case

By JACK DURSCHLAG

Th their most recent effort to save
their student union (Squire Hall)
from becoming a dental school,
SUNY Buffalo students brought
their college administrators to court
in Albany Wednesday

To prevent the $18-24 million
School from being consiructed and
their student inion from being
moved downtown, the students at
tempted to obtaiy a temporary
restraining order
judge, however, told the
irate students they must prove in
court that the construction of the

State University of New York at Albany

&E Paes

copyright © 1982 the ALsany SrupeNT Press Corporation

Governor’s Aide to Visit Buffalo

School will cause irreparable harm
to the university community.

Buffalo students, nevertheless,
are determined (0 save Squire Hall
and are prepared to fight

Saye Our Squire spokesperson
Donna Gans said students will
picket in front of two of the propos-

ed new student union offices when
Governor Hugh C de, Jolin
Burns, arrives today 10 assess the

situation and meet with student
leaders

Gans said students will hold a
rence in front of the pro:
nd later
Organize « slecp-in referred 10 ay

press con!
posed union offices

Students Confront Hartigan
In Opposition to Bus Fares

In an effort to present campus
opposition (0 proposed SUNYA
bus fares, approximately 15
students confronted Vice President
of Business and Finance John Har
tigan yesterday with signed peti
tions and demands.

Hartigan, who established the

st semester
to explore ways to better the cam-
jus bus service, was presented in his

bus study commiites

office with

nearly 3,000 students who felt bus

fares are not a viable alternative, ae

cordin,
Pologe:

The students demanded free and
busing for all SUNYA

adequate
students, including those living off

campus and in the Wellington.

Additionally, a spokespefson for
gion Committee said

the Wel

many of the hotel's student
residents will move on campus since
they cannot afford to pay for

transportation to classes.
Hartigan replied that

petitions signed by

Daye

you are asking for is thatfall of the
students are picked up on time all of
the time, then our bus service will
never be adequate under your
definition.” He cited the lack of
buses and bus drivers as being the
problem, and claimed the budget
will never permit SUNYA to cx
pand service (o that degree
Hartigan also said that neither
ihe government nor the taxpayers
off New York recognize the need for
free Iransportiion of off-campus

students to and from campus.

He added that SUNYA is the on:
I. remaining state school to have a.
free busing service

The bus fare is, according fo Har
tigan, “just one of 10 alternative
funding sources being considered to,
raise revenue for SUNYA.’
However, he did not discuss these
alternatives:

Pologe feels that
tant that students voiced their opi:

nions, told the administrators what
they think about the bus fare

“The Last Stand,

SASU's Albany
Scott Wexler said he spoke to aides.
‘of key Democrats in
nate who felt there was a “clear
student union on the
main streel campus in Buffalo.”
Joe

need for

Bulfalo's SA

Rifkin sald Buth

Tristees have

heed for a centralized union for the:
university, However, Rifkin added, SASU reprise
if an additional building

representative

ale

ils expressed the

Friday

February 26,

{| Volume LXIX Number 9

1982

tive Seatt Wester

inion was 10 be constricted, there,

Was no mention of it in the budget
SUNY
president, 19F, Steven Sample,
refused (0 coniment on the matter
Gans said) Sample
matter won't be an issue (0 contend.

VP John Hartigan”
Virernatives beune conser
There will be an open hearing ly savings of

Tuesday on the bis fare problem,

fo which Hartigan and Buy stall positic

Siudy Commitice

Nile.

iy hoping the

been in:

Will whieh he dsstines office Mon:

TP Squire Hill closes on Maret ty
Wesler sitid the shidents will occupy
President Sample's office and stage

By KRISTINA ANDERSON

The Slate Division of idee
(DOB) hay imposed a hiring fi
(On SUNY positions for the 19823.
Fiscal year.

Aveordiny 10 SUNYA Director
of Financial Manin
Gilehristys this hiring Tr
testi ina cuititck oF services on the:
SUNYA campus, ay well ay several
saweaneles in Teully positions.

Gilehyist explained that the DOB
imposed this Hiring freeze in order
fo raise $1,200,000, bul would nol
spevily Lor Hitt purpose

Ni DOW oiticiil could be Wiel
cd for comment

SUNYA tistiilly gon

pproximaicly
7H faculty and
s vacant, said
Gilehrist. Now that the DOB hay,
iciditional $1,200,000.

$900,000 by’ Ie

asked for

KRISHNA ANDERSON jn savings, bringing the tonal pro:

St) 10) $2, 100,08X) thls
finvted (hall an

posed si

your, Gilchrist hay

hous

Suid legislators feel necil to Keep Squire Hall ope

a sit-in,

UB students have additionally.
scheduled another date in court for
March 5 to "pul some pressure on
Key people to keep their student
union open.’ sald Rifkin.

Faculty /Staff Hiring Freeze
Imposed On SUNY System

Aulded 104 positions must now re
main vacant,

The temporary tre
Gffeet for one year, beginning April
1. Gilehrist explained the vacancies
will ie enisedl hy atiition = faculty
felirenents and resignatlonserather
that by firins, Conver
DOB request of 178. vae
Hot be reached until later in the

AS will be in

Fiscal year
Gilchrist added that more than.

175 positions must be felt vaant by

the end of the year in order (0 i

Siire thal the university hay money
fo spend on otfier programs,

The DOB misread SUNYA'S
Saving pattern, said

peniliny vers
ilclings thal the request
1 S1.2K)(KN) in, annual

Gilchrist said, the DOB studied
SUNYA'S sper i pat
win in October, when savings are at
 peuk, bul they did nol take into

sed! spendin Oe=

linge vs. Si

jceount the me
cine divine hutniay ind

Reports Of Mice Sightings On Quads Continue

Onondaga Hall on Indian Quad

‘Suites here have complained of mice problems since September

Rodent Problem Never Resolved

Hy LISA STRAIN

food or garbage than any other

Suites.
Apparently, Christmas vacation — The Onondoga suite hay culled
way a break for both mice and men}. the Siate Department of Health for

but the new brought recurr
cidenis of mice sightings in the

i n+ New York State. A spokesperson

me explained that until the problem got

Indian and State Quad suites which Worse, nothing could be done. Fur

reported rodent

Tasi ther cally reyealed that all com:
plaints must be written and sent 10

Students living in Indian Quad's the Commissioner of Healih, Dr

Onondaga Hall

State's Ayelrod, belore aclion will. be

Eastman Tower have complained taken
Since September of Hearing noisesin Mice activity in Onondiwa Hall
the radiators al night and secing cemed 10 cease during Christmas
mice run acioss the floor during the vacation, ay all traps left were

diy

Plant Servives
Airuty explained that the mice are students returned in
altracted by open’
cessive garbage in the suites,

However, both
Onondaga Hall

fiscoveredd unyprung. The mice ap:

Dan feuppeared when the
January)
nd ex- Similarly, the mice seemed to

disappear from the 16th floor
in Eastman Tower suite after its

Eastman radiator was disassembled, cleaned

Tower insist they have no more out and blocked up during

Christmas break, However, when.
the students returned this semester,
the mice were spotted in other suites
‘on the floor

Aliruiz explained th
from blocking tip the rad
you van do is set traps’ and use
poison to alleviate the problem.

Local exterminators confirmed
Alirutz’s statement but, one exter-
minator added, some types of
poison take al least three to four
duys 10 hill the mice, which can get
Muck in the radiators and decom-

pose
‘One resident (who asked not to
be identified) said, “It's beginning
to interfere with my life. 1 can’t
relax enough to study in my room,'*
The Resident Assistant for the
16th floor, Daniel Tomaserti said
the procedure for getting rid of
mice is ‘to fill out a repair slip and
call the dorm director." The dorm
director then calls John Murphy of
‘continued on page five